davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
Sest:ssF N N! EAIlEl!GIl'XtE
X @=ssHr=z==zHHez--4A-
By NOLLE T.
5ElIB

The other day we bumped
into Lum Reeves which e
minded us of his wife, Kate,
which made us think of the
wooden mill and caused us to
wonder what had happened to
some of the folks that used 10
work out there.
The steps in the mental pro-
cess outlined above may seem
strange to many OF you, but
makes perfect sense to anyone
who ever worked in the sewing
department of the Jackson
County Mills.
For Kate Reeves, who was
one OF the King girls from
Hurley before she married Lum,
is a fixture around the wool
en- mill and is probably one of
the few women alive that can
both talk and laugh above the
sound of hundreds of power
sewing machines going full
blast. Never bothered her a bit
that we know of, because she
hasn't stopped either during
the more than nine years she
has been there.
We have the above statement
on the testimony of folks that
have been there all along since
it has been almost nine years
since we put in our three
month stint at the mill before
coming to work on this newspa
per.
Anyway, that is how we hap
pened to wonder what was 60
ing on at the mill and why we
showed up out there last Fri
day. Charlie Briggs, the per-
sonnet and public relations di-
rector and Saul Peterzell, plant
manager. agreed to let us tour
the mill and made part of the
rounds with us.
You know, the mill has been
operating almost ten years, be-
ginning with a training school
at the Old Fair Grounds in
September, 1887. The bond is
sue for the building had been
voted the previous Nav, and
actual operation in the plant be-
gan about a year later.
Ten years is a long time to
be on one job, particularly
where most of the employees
are women and leave their jobs
for marriage or to rear famil-
les or for one reason or. an
other. So we didn't find many
of the original employees still
on the job, but it was a source
of satisfaction to lind that a
high percentage Of those who
had remained had worked up to
responsible positions.
To appreciate that fact, it
must be remembered that the
majority of the local women
who went to work in the mill
had no previous knitting mill
experience and no experience
in any kind of public work,
for that matter. Most of the To-
cal men, also, were complete
ly ignorant of the knitting in
dustry's requirements.
All department heads and
supervisors had to be import
ed from the east with the ma
chinery and yarn, in the be-
ginning, and 1t has taken the
management a number of years
to fulfill their avowed aim to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

which eliminated in marriage.
we were told.
Others, not afflicted at birth
but rendered mute or deaf by
accident or disease, have earn
ed money at the mill for treat
ment Or aids that have bright
ened their lives immeasurably.
Others have been able to earn
their own livelihood for the first
time in their lives.
We think they deserve more
credit than any of the other citi-
zenH who have found their
place in the mill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

the banks of the river, and We
remembered seeing a little
shack in a clearing and a
boat that was usually chained
70 a small cypress growing at
the waters edge.
When we got down to. the
clearing we asked the fellow
who lived there to Eent us his
boat. He agreed. We loaded
down the little skiff with our
weightv ammunition and pro-
visions and set off downstream.
We we're still very young
then, perhaps seventeen OF
eighteen, and didn't have much
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

One summer, a long time age,
we decided to 60 alligator hunt
ing on Pearl River. We had
a friend who owned an automo-
bile and who was raring for
some adventure. So one day
We loaded up his car with shot
guns, shells, and about q half
ton of provisions. though this
was to be only an overnight
trip, and took off down the
highway for the Honey Island
swamp.
We remembered a place
where you could turn off the
highway and drive down to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

to change. Wonder if he HI.
ever found a word to rhyna.
with traffic cop? 7
Baby Bunting's not going \
like 1t when the old mi
SWITCHES the rabbit skin f
reconversion into a nifty bt
toned-down-collar job for hil
self.
The city slicker of the II
ture will initiate the lonesor
cowboy by donning a pair
chaps. The only difference E
ing that the c. S. will we
his on his arms.
.
Artists models in New 70
are organizing their own lab
union. Their business life,
seems, isn't really as rosy
it is painted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
You're Telling Me!

BY WILLIAM RIFT
A New York taxi driver, Civ
en- to poetry. composes verse
while waiting for traffic lights
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

FOR SALE OR Penthouse, store
and three acres of land. Lights
and water. Nine miles from
town. Phone 9237.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

SACRIFICE, PROFITABLE Bust
ness. Present owner i'll health.
S45O0 required. Write Box W-1-X.
! care of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
33-Cais. Dogs. Pets

FOR SALE-Purebred healthy de-
wormed pups. 2 months old, Pit
Bulls. toy fox terriers, old time
english shepherds, eskimo spitz,
belgicm Shepherds. rat terriers,
toy spitz. toy shepherds, males
$500 females $500. Scotch col
lies, german policies, Border col
lies, males 500 90 females $1,000.
Hounds part bluetick part red
bone, from tree stock, $500
pair. Beagles $500 pair. Ship
COD approval. John Willis, Ow-
ings. S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

(Surp.os)
FOR SALE

2-Le ] Engine Lathe, -.
SWING. G. between c5a,erS rs .5 lr
tachment. motorized '"pe' al
2-Reed-Prentice E.n7tos
24' swing. 5 between sue Latlsl
torized. N1"'eIS, no
1--Warner and sw,ssr
Iurret Lathe. p~re-seJertor 40. .
latest model O'O' head,
l-WaTner ard swassy r...
Lathe. 24' swing, So inv, Il'Ftt
cross sliding turret, nc eros, '' sAy,
motorized. N'0SS SIdt
1-Cleveland Horizor,.,
Mill. 2 IL" bar capacity, 00'as
1-Kempsmith No. 9 Yor.,..
Miller, motorized. IVa'a
1-Becker No. 8 Vertic., un
motorized. ~4Aei
Becker No, 3 Vertical Nh
motorized. MILLER,
1-Cincinnati Bickf9rd p..
D or " arm H. column m motor.
l-Clncinnati : Bickford p,s.,
Drill, 8 arm, 8" column n ~aa.aI
lied. uoo'
POND Planer. A."
heads on cross rail, motorized
Pond Planer, so" x6,1A,
on cross rail. motorized, "''
Smith and Mills 12a Shane.
motorized. 9"SR5I
All Of tae above machines o..
equipped with 3 phase. 60 cvc =,
22O volt motors, They NAV h. +.
spected in operation from 7.M = =,
until $50 pm. week DAYS -,
from 700 am. until u Noon g.,
urdays. All machines are nffa,.
subject to prior sale as is. whe,
is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
FOR SALE

|DUE TO HEALTH CONDITIONS.
the community Grocery, Sunset
Park is for sale. Good establish
ed business. full stock and equip
ment. For information. see T. v.
Strong, 3O7 N. Blvd, Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

NO ADVERTISEMENT taken FOR
LESS THAN coo.
Ads ordered for a special nunpei
OF day. ana stopped before expira-
ton viii only be charged tor number
Of days I'D appeared. Refunds must
be called for within three days
The Star-News will not oe respon-
sible for more thar one incorrect In
sertion no will DO responsible tor
any advertisement not handled OF
inserted ~ directed except to p'loiiAn
or republish after notification
The Star-News reserves the nigh 70
return or accept any advertlsmsn'
submitted for publication
Il services are not rendered - I'd.
vertised The Star-News wants to
know It. We will see thai at.
tempt to defraud Is promptly handle
BY the P o. Department
NO CLASSIFIED DIsFLAY CORY
ACCEPTED Aztec 5 P. n. DAILY
II r NJ. SATURDAY..
NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS
DAILY 9 A. Nj. to $3.50 p. N.
EXCEPT SATURDAY
SATURDAY g A. NJ. to 7 p. NJ.
Positively No Telephone
Transactions After These Hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

RELIABLE MAN TAKE care
store route. Distribute. collect:
new product; protected territory.
Earn excellent weekly income.
B and w Nut Co., ST. Paul, MINI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

1941 FORD y ton pickup. Will sell
or trade for car. Excellent con-
dition. Priced reasonable. Call
2-2811.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Opportunities

FOR SALE-LILLIAN'S BEAUTY
Shoppe, Delco. North Carolina,
very reasonable. Contact Mrs.
Lillian Smith. Delco. N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Sunday Star-News
Classified Ads

AL Classified "A. are inserted tn
both The Wilmington Star and The
Wilmington News No Classified Adj
are sold TO, one paper except Sstur'
day Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

fered by rising stock prices. The
bond section frequently parallels
price trends in stocks.
The attention of investors was
diverted, too, by progress of sew.
eral bills affecting rail systems
now in tie Congressional mill.
These included one to exempt the
carriers from antitrust action for
rate fixing and two designed to
facilitate reorganization proceed
ure.
New Money Quiet
The new money market was vir-
tualy at a standstill as the trade
digested stable offerings made
earlier this week.
Listed c~orporates ending ahead
included B & o stamped CONVEX
tibles at 40 81, Central of Georgia
consolidated IS at 81, Chicago &
Eastern Illinois incomes at 80, St.
Paul incomes at II, Rock Island
rounding As at 81, Denver & Rio
Grande Western incomes at 40 3-8,
Erie "F" 8 lbs at 81, Illinois Cen
trail IS at 105 Cup 2 $50, Missouri
Pacific general As at 20 IL, and
New Haven IS of IS at 80.
Among the losers were Morris &
Essex 3 LIS at so 3-8, NY. Cen
trail consolidated As at u IL, and
Union Pacific z TBS at 105.
Several Danish and Norwegian
issues slipped in the foreign sec
ton.
U. S. Governments held steady
in the over-the-counter market
with the victory loan 2 IFS O.
Dec. 1912 unchanged at 102 "a
80 bid. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 1oEP-Clos.
ing foreign exchange rstes follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 8 Sis percent dis
count or 91.68 3-4 US. cents, down
1-16 Of a cent:
Europe: Great Britain $4.02 81.
unchanged; France Franc) "a IL
Of a cent. unchanged; Sweden
(Krona) 27.85, unchanged; Swift
zerland Franc) (Com'D 2S.40, UNI
changed;
Latin America: Argentina Free
24.55, up oil Of a cent; Brazil Free
$50, unchanged; Mexico 20.62, I'm.
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
RAILROAD LIENS
MAKE SMALL GAIN
Market Takes Breathing
Spell After Consistent
Improvement

NEW YORK, July 10-P-Rail-
road issues logged along a narrow
" higher price route in today's
bond market
handful of carriers swung a
,o,ple of points from the previous
.lose but most changes were a
point or less.
Volume contracted to So, $780, 600
Aor, wednesdays slim So, 480, 900.
fanny observers figured the mar
ts+ was taking a breathing spell
.fter recent consistent improve
mont. It was noted, however, that
nl0tstions failed to respond on
INV scale to the leadership Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

2~.oo-3.oo; No. 1B washed 2.25-2.N;
No. 1B dirty 1.00-1.25; Red Bliss
No. Ia dirty 800; No. 1B dirty
$50; No. lB dirty 1.o0-.25; Red
Bliss No. Ia dirty 800; No. 1B
dirty $50.
Sweet potatoes: (bushels bask-
ets) steady. New Jersey, Jersey
type No. l proc 2.50-3.50; Jersey
type IL bu proc 1885,; Mary
land golden No. l $50.
Vans: bushels baskets North
Carolina Puerto Ricans No. l,
3~.50-4.00; Puerto Ricans No. 2,
lbs; Louisiana Puerto Ricans No.
l box 3.5o-4.00; Maryland No. 1,
$50.
Dressed poultry: firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July 10-U.R1Pro-
duce markets: potatoes dollars
per 100 lbs. unless otherwise indi-
cated.) irregular. Calf Long White
No. Ia 5~.25-5.50; No. 1B 4.25-5.oo;
Comm. $50: Long White No. /
vets 3.5o-3.75; N. Jersey cobblers
NO l 4.25; Long Island cobblers
NO. l 3.5o-4.00. and 1B 1.5O-1.75:
Eastern Shore cobblers No. l 3.75-
4:25; No. l ordinary 1858. so:
Comm. 2.0o-2.5o; spots 1908. 90:
cobblers No. 1B 1~.50-2.50; cobblers
NO. l SO lb. 2.10; Maryland cobb
lers No. l 4.004.25: Va. cobblers
NO. l 3.25-2.50; N. c. cobblers No.
IA washed 4.0O-4.50; No. l dirty
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepless Nights

Doctors say your k;dneys contain Is niIea
oytinytubes or filters which help to purifythe
Hood and keep you healthy. When they eet
tired and don't work right in the daytime
many people have to get up nights. FREQUENT
orscanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
With your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
When disorder Of kidney function permits
uoi.onous matter to remain in your blood. Il
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy.
swelling. pufiness under the eyes, headaches
snd dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan,s
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
By millions for over 50 Year,. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
Kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
ysur blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 10-P)-
Cotton futures scared $685. to $5.25
a bale here today in very active
trading. The tone of the market
at the close was strong.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 1O-R-Cot-
ton futures registarad gains OF
$3.45 to Sc a bale on heavy trade
and outside buying. This marked
the third successive session of
sharply rising prices touched off
by the government cotton acreage
report Tuesday which pointed to
another year of tight cotton sup
plies. The July, 1947, delivery
made a new seasons high at 1891
cents a pound and approached
the highest price of futures reach
ed last October when they sold at
1928 cents just prior to the break
in the market.
Apart from the small supply,
buying was stimulated by a strong
demand for textiles and the be-
lief that cotton exports will again
be heavy next season. There also
were reports of more weevil dam
age to the growing cotton crop
in some southeastern states.
Cotton futures closed $3.45 to
Sc a bale higher than the previous
c1oSe
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 10@P-Corn fu-
lures leaped as much as 6 cents
a bushel today on the Board OF
Trade, and wheat, was W more
than 4 cents a bushel at times in
heavy trading. Oats were influence
ed by the advance and gained more
than a cent in some cases.
Wheat climbed further near the
end Of the session and closed 3
to 5 cents higher than the prev
ious finish, July $2.3oh-A, corn
was up b to.41z cents, July $2.13h'
a., and oats were rs to 2b cents
HIGHER. July 81. O03k.k.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 10 - (P -
Wheat: none. Corn: No. l yellow
2.15 1-4-.2.17; No. 2, 2.15 Ii
2 II: No. 4, 2.10-2.11; sample
grade 1888. Oats: No. / heavy mix
ed LOT; No. heavy white 1.06; No.
2 white 1903 1-2-1.05 "a; No.
2 white 1902 10; No. 5 white LOO
IA; sample grad 81.
Barley: mailing ITO 2.25 nom-
inal; feed 1.65-1.90 nominal;
choice mailing 2.10-2.25 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

BOND AVERAGES
COMPLIED by The Associated Press
JULY 10
20 10 10 10 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
NEW o

NEW ORLEANS, July 1o-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady. $3.50 a
bale higher. Sales 9. Low mid
ding 1926; middling 37.S5; good
middling 1885; receipts SOL; stocks
83, 245.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 10 - up
Turpentine SO cents; offerings
and sales "a; receipts 1875; ship
ments 1903; stocks 1901.
Rosin, offerings and sales 232;
receipts DIST; shipments 12,108;
stocks 0,69.
Quote ~osin prices; B & D, $50;
E, 6.55; F, 6.85; G, H, 700; I, K,
M, ITO; N, TIT; VIC, WV l. x,
7.30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
lei OF STAPLE PDICES

NEW YORK, July 10-The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of So commodities to-
day advanced to 1870.
Previous day 177.63,. week age
176. IS, month ago 1851, year age
1877. 70.
1947 1916 1945 1914
High 1892 1922 1921 1o8.73
Low 164.O5 1902 107.9O 1861 3
(1926 average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
CHARLOTTE o

CHARLOTTE, July 1o-R-Char-
lotte spot. cotton, 37.40.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Seat on School Board
Asked for Northeast

The Northeast Council of Citizens
Associations last night backed Ken
netn Armstrong as its choice for a
member of the School Board when
the next vacancy occurs.
Mr.. Armstrong a resident of the
District for 81 years, is a civil en-
gineer for the Government. The
association pointed out there Is no
member of the School Board from
the Northeast section.
The association advocated the i'm
mediate construction of bridge
across the Anacostia River at East
Capitol street and the extension of
East Capitol street from the armory
to the Maryland line.
George B. Clum, River Terrace,
explained that Benning road pro-
vides the only means of entrance
and exit, from the River Terrace
area. Some means of alleviating
the overcrowded and hazardous
conditions of traffic on Benning road
should be found, he said, and the
construction of another bridge would
be the best solution.
Jerome P. Lynch of the Brent
wood Terrace Association was re-
elected president Of the council.
New officers are George B. Clum Of
River Terrace, vice president; Tracy
Madden, Stanton Park, correspond
ing secretary; Mary Cain, Michigan
Park, recording secretary, and
Frank Harrison, Burroughs, treas
urer.
The meeting was held in No. IL
police precinct station, TOO Rhode
Island avenue NE. The next meet
ing will be in September.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Buffalo Mills Closed
By Grain Strikers
By the Assoeiated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 6.--Milling
operations in this leading -four
milling center of the Nation neared
standstill today as supplies
dwindled without promise of re-
plenishment from bound
grain elevators.
A wage dispute between operators
of the city's 20 elevators and $50
grain shovelers affiliated with the
international Longshoremel's Asso-
citation, AFL, still was without any
sign of solution.
Forced to close last night were
the International Flour Milling Co.,
the Russell Miller Flour Milling Co.
and the Buffalo Flour Mill.
Elwood L. Chase, vice president
of the cooperative G. L. F. Mills
and milling industry spokesman,
termed the situation very serious
and said 3,lo0 waterfront workers
might be idle by tonight.
The city processes about 10 per
cent of the Nations flour supply,
averaging 100000 pounds daily
No grain ships have been unload
ed since Monday, when the shovel
ers walked off the job. They were
Joined yesterday by nearly 400 grain
elevator employees, also affiliated
with the longshoremen.
The shovelers seek a guaranteed
$50 weekly wage. Elevator operators
have proposed a 25-cent increase In
the present rate of $3.50 paid fol
moving 1000 bushels from ship te
elevator.
Leo J. Smith, president of the
Shovelers' Local, estimated average
pay for the 1916 season at $1,000.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

Named with Julien n. Collins.
Mr.. Collins were the following nomi-
nees for vice president: Hazen s.
Arnold, Toledo; Robert W., Baird,
Milwaukee; Hal H. Dewar, San An
tonic; Carey S. Hill, Los Angeles;
Laurence M. Marks, New York.
Holland on European Tour.
Herbert Holland, national repre-
sentative of the commodity depart
ment of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen
ner g. Beane, few to London yes
terday for three week tour of Eu-
ropean spot commodity markets. Mr..
Holland maintains headquarters in
the Washington office of the firm.
Orvis Bros. & Co., member of
leading stock and commodity ex-
changes, will observe the 18th an
niversary of its founding on June 8.
Charles B. Quarles is manager Of the
firms Washington Office.
In memory of the late Julian Price,
chairman of the boards of the JEFF
ferson Standard Life Insurance Co.
and the Pilot Life Insurance Co., two
children have established a profess
sorship in life insurance at the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Milton r. Ney, jr., has been elected
secretary-treasurer of Bert M. Sara
zan, Inc, advertising and public re-
lations consultants. He has been in
business here since 1888.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Selected IndusiriaIs
Score Narrow Gains
|0n Sluggish Market
BY the Asseeieted Press

NEW YORK, June 6.--Selected
industrials moved ahead narrowly in
today's stock market after early
irregularity, but failed to attract
much of a following.
Motors, oils and some steels were
principal beneficiaries of the move,
which several pivotals ignored
Many other sections of the list re-
manned in losing territory. Dealings
were at a slow pace and price
changes were well mixed near the
fourth hour.
Modest bidding was attributed
principally to professionals operating
on the theory a further recovery
move could be expected. Commit
ments were limited, however, by the
impending two-day week end and
many customers avoided participa-
tion in view of doubts over tax and
labor legislation and foreign de-
velopments.
Higher levels were sought by
Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Texas Co., Texas Pacific Land Trust,
Caterpillar Tractor, Woolworth ION
favorable sales report), American
Smelling, Western Union "a" Doug
las Aircraft and General Electric.
Laggards, included American Tele-
phone, Goodyear, Goodrich, Electric
Power & Light, j. c. Penney and
All Reduction.
Bonds were irregular.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Post Office Inquiry
Ordered in House
BY III. Associated Press

An investigation of the Post Once
Department was ordered by the
House late yesterday as it heard q
demand that Postmaster General
Hannegan quit either as head Of
the department or as chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
BY voice vote the House directed
its Post Office and Civil Service
Committee to make the investiga-
ton and to inquire at the same time
into activities of the Civil Service
Commission.
Representative Lyle, Democrat, OF
Texas said he had heard numerous
reports that Republicans want the
investigation to obtain political am
munition for 1948, but Majority
Leader Halleck declared he is not
approaching this in partisan
spirit" What the Republicans want,
Mr.. Halleck asserted, is more "effi-
cheney and economy
The demand for Mr.. Hannegan's
resignation either as postal or
Democratic Party boss came from
Representative Arends of Illinois,
Republican whip.
"The time has come when there
should be thoroughgoing survey
of the postal service" Mr.. Arends
said. "Its methods Of accounting
and the practice of creating jobs for
political henchmen must be cleaned
up and the whole operation put on
the basis of efficiency first.
1.-THE postal service deserves and
demands the full attention of the
cabinet officer who heads it,"
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO June Up (USDA).-
Salable hogs $500, total $500: SLOW;
weights under $50 pounds $3.50 cents
lower; weights over $50 pounds and sows
5O,75 cents lower: top 24.5o; bulk good
good and choice. 25o-270 pounds, % 90
23:75 2So-300 pounds, 2200-23.00; few
325-375 pounds. 20 1921 so: most good
and choice, 400-570 pound sows, 17.50-
Is. 30: choice liehter weights up to 1925.
Salable cattle 1,5o0, total 1900; salable
calves 400, total 400; all classes and
grades firm, active, very little beef In
run; mostly cows. several loads good and
choice steers and yearlings, "a .5oc27 90 90
on local and Eastern accounts: top, 81 90;
good mixed steers and heifers, 1915;
no choice heifers available; demand for
than available supply: Gamers and cut
tiers active at ,10,00-13.75; beef cows
II 80: yealers $500 down. ~ "
SalabIe sheep 300, total 300; not
enough of any class available to test the
market: less than % head for sale; all
slaughter classes nominally steady.