davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 up =
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks
Monday.
Param Pict 80, 400 q D s..
Unit Corp %, 900 3as D rs.
Int Tel and Tel "a, 700 14A D IA.
Colum Gas and Ell q, 1000 II D IS.
Schenley Distill 10. 300 43h A ia
Graham Paige 10, 100 4 no.
Warner Bros Pict 16, 1000 IS " D
%.
Dist-Corp seag Is. 800 151s D Il.
Am Airlines Is, 100 9 D Il.
Std G and E Pr 1000 30b D 1h
Curtis Pub 1890 9A D Is.
Twent-Cent Fox 1900 31h D
Il.
Radio-Keith 1890 1915 D u.
Nat Distiu u, 700 1879 D %.
Comwlth and Sou u. 500 34s D Is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 13-P-USDA)
-Salable hogs $4,000, total Is, 500;
market active; IS cents to loo
higher on all weights and sows;
top 23.75; good and choice 1870
$50 pounds 23.25-23.50; 25O-3OC
pounds %. 75-23.25; good and choice
sows 19.00-19.50; good clearance.
Sa1able cattle 8, 1000, total 49,,
900; salable calves 1900, total L.
500; fed steers with last weeks
late decline; most medium and
good steers 18.5O-24.50; early top
$500; some held above; fed heifers
steady to Is cents lower; medium
and good grades 18.00-22.00 cows
weak to Is cents lower; bulls
steady; medium and good beef
cows IL .50-15.50; Gamers and cut
tiers 9.75-11.50; bulls 1925 down;
good and choice vealers steady
at 81. 00-27. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

CHICAGO, Jan. Is = WH =
Produce: Poultry: 10 trucks; weak;
hens 27; Leghorn hens 49,; heavy
springs 80; fryers and broilers 90
33: stays 20; old ROSTERS 10; geese
30; heavy ducks 80; small ducks
"a; tom turkeys 20-27; hen turkeys
34-37; old guinea hens 20; pigeons
It's; young guineas IS.
Cheese: twins 41-42; single daises
42h-43; Swiss TAFT.
Butter: 958, 1894 lbs, unsettled;
SO score 66-h; 90 score IS; 80 score
65h; SO score 64-h.
Eggs: %, 765 cases; nervous; ex-
tras l and 2: 41-44; 8 and 4: 40;
standards l and 2; 80; 3 and 4:
49,; current receipts 1851; dirties
30h-31h; checks 29h-30R.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 13-P)-Wheat:
none. Corn: No. 3 yellow $1.33 IA
to IL; No. 4 yellow 1.26 IL tc
1.31 "a; No. 5 yellow $1.21 IL te
1.26; sample grade yellow 81 IA
to lis "a; No. 8 white SLAP;
sample grade white S1.22. Oats:
No. l heavy mixed SO IL to 80;
No. 1 heavy white SO to SO IL;
No. l white 81 IA to 88 IA.
Barley: mailing $1.40-1.80 nomi
nal; feed $1.08-1.30 nominal. Field
seed per hundred pounds nominal:
Red clover $43. 00-47.0 0 swee'
clover S11.5o-13.oo; red top $3.50
1880; timothy $7.40-7.85.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 13-PGCUSDAl
Potatoes: arrivals 1874; on track
204; total U. S. shipments Friday
1855, Saturday 933, and Sunday 43;
supplies light; demand rather
slow; market steady; Idaho Rus
set Burbanks $3.25-3.45; Colorado
Red McClures $3.00-3.2o; North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs 81. 40-2. so;
Nebraska Bliss Triumpbs So. 10
800; Wyoming Bliss Triumphs
~$3.15-3.25 (all U. S. No. 1 quality;
North Dakota cobblers commercial
S 2 .00-2.10; Michigan Chippewas
commercial $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-(P)-Stocks
experienced one Of their sharpest
drops since early November Mon
day although late market support
trimmed extreme setbacks in most
cases.
The direction was downward
from the start in lively dealings.
The recovery attempt in the final
hour, however, resulted in slacken-
ing activity. Liquors and amuse-
ments again were under pressure,
a number hitting new lows for the
past year. There was a smatter-
ing of gamers at the close, but
declines of l to 4 or more were
widespread. Transfers of 1880, 00O
shares compared with 1850, 900 Fri
day and were the largest since
Dec. 81.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was off IL points, big
gest dip since Nov. 6. 1t was the
broadcast market since Dec. 10. Oh
1850 issues registering, 839 de-
clined and only SO advanced.
Liquors Down
Touching 1946-47 lows were Pa-h
& Tilford, off 2 IA at At IL;
Twentieth C~entury-Fox l IL at 81
3-8, American Distilling at 81
IL, International Telephone l l.
at IA IA, Paramount Pictures 81
at q and Loew's SO At "a. .
On a few shares Eastman Kodak
yielded 7 IL points at 2l5 ane
Dow Chemical.7 at 1866. Norfolk &
Western was. off 3 IL at 227, Doug
las Aircraft 4 at 70, Santa F.
2 3-4 at SO IA, Goodrich 2 at 63
Americans Telephone l SO at IL
tChrysler i 3-8 at 81 SO and U. >
Steel 1 IS at SO 3-8. e.
Other casualties were Bethlehem
youngstown Sheet, General Motors
GOODYEAR, Sears Roebuck, Mont
gomery Ward, International Har'
vester. Southern Pacific, Great
Northern. Kennecott, American
lean. du Pont, Union Carbide, U. >
Gypsum and Texas CO.
Plus Signs
Schenley, a weak performer re,
Gently, retrieved l 3-4 points al
40 10. Modest plus signs were re-
tanned by Southern Railway, Trans,
Continental & Western Air ano
Standard Oil NJ.
Bonds trailed with stocks. Cotton
rallied at the finish and emerged
off Is cents to up IS cents a bale
At Chicago wheat was off SO &c
up / IL cents a bushel, corn down
1-s to up IL and oats off 1-S tc
ahead 3-8. -.
Among curb stumblers were At
las Plywood, American Cynamld'
Catalin, Cities Service, Pantepee
and Electric Bond & Share. Turn
over here was 800, 900 shares YER
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
NEW o

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13-R-
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
a bale lower Monday. Sales 1,731,
Low middling %. 10, middling 31.95,
good middling 1926, receipts a.
063, stock. 230, 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

and Wisconsin Central Superior and
Duluth Is. ,
C~orporates resisting the slide and
finishing with narrow gains IN
Guided Detroit Edison IS, Firestone
Tire and Rubber IS, Jones and
|Laughlin 3As and Texas Corp. 80;
In the foreign dollar list Brazil
6hs and stamped Ss skidded z
points Or more while Peru second
As and several Chilean issues were
down fractionally.
U. S. governments were narrow
ly lower in over-the-counter deal
ines with the Victory 212s OF ~
Isl off 2-32 at 1O2 1852 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13-(P)-
The average price of middling Is
16ths-inch cotton Monday at ten
designated southern spot markets
was 80 cents a bale lower at 200
cents a pound; average for the past
30 market days 32.11; middling T.
8ths-inch average 80. II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
RADIO T%ECHNICiANs
and
TROUBLE SHOOTERS

We urgently need testers -,
trouble shooters on the lates, so'
electronic equipment. II w
.amiliar with transmitters ana ~
ceivers. AM and FIN, and ~
ISOLATED speech input e~ouinns
we may have the opening Won hsa,
been looking for. The comnas'
provides liberal benefit plan
creational facilities and yac.s =
with pay. Further information m.a
be secured from your local M!
Carolina State Employment Sew.
Ice, n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 13-s
Turpentine lib IA; offerings II,
sales 8.10O; receipts 1853; ,,s
ments so; stocks 1892.
Rosin: offerings and sales. Nav.
receipts, none; shipments. IN
stocks 10, 8 :"
Quote: B 685; D It's; Z 7n. ,
80; C thru x Bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
GRAIN
CHICAGO GARIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 up -
Grains moved nervously over a
wide price range Monday, with
most contracts showing advances
at the close.
Wheat closed IS lower to 1k high
er, January $2.16%, corn was Is
lower to Y higher, January S1.31A,
and oats Is lower to Is higher,
March 76A-%.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade A,
extra large, 40; live poultry mar
ket weak with no receipts in Mon
day and insufficient trading to re-
port prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Jan. Is P1 -
Butter unsettled: receipts 1.-TWO
days. $50, 694.
Eggs nervous; receipts 0wo
days. %, 765.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
N. C. HoG

RALEIGH, Jan. 13-R-(NCDA)
Hog markets stronger with tops
of 22.75 at Rocky Mount and
Smithfield and 23.o0 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Jan. 13-P@Spot
cotton BIAS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
Six ooter Takes Up
Embroidery As Hobb,

STERLING. ILL.,, Jan. 13.-(P)-
When a broad-shouldered six-footer
like Harvey R. Carpenter turns to
embroidery as a hobby, it may, or
may not, be extraordinary. But
the reason he does it is interest
ing.
ut relaxes a person." he saws
That's why women as a rule live
longer than men,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 - The As
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities Mon
day advanced to 1897.
Previous day 1885. week ago
1877. 30, month ago 1860, year ago
112.15.
1946-47 1915 1914 1943
High 170.57 1921 1878 1874
Low 112.O2 1919 1865 103.43
Q926 average equals 1907
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

sus 800, 900 in the preceding full
session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 = Up =
Cotton futures moved irregularly
higher in late dealings Monday to
| close Is cents a bale lower to IS
cents higher than the previous
close.
During much of the trading, the
market had been under pressure
of commission house and local
liquidation with prices temporarily
declining So a bale under the prev
ious close.
Selling was influenced by predic-
tons of a business recession in
1947 by leading economists, weak
ening in other commodity prices.
and expectations of consumer resis-
lance to high textile prices.
Late mill buying and some re-
placement demand found offer
ings scarce, following the early
sell-off. There was a fair amount
of hedging believed to be against
low grade cotton, which had been
selling more freely in the south.
Futures closed rs cents lower to
IS cents higher than the previous
close.
Open High Low Last
Mich 30.66 31.65 31.05 31.63 off 5
May 3O.88 80. 80 5000 5000 off 5
Jly 29.18 29.35 28.67 29.35 up II
Oct 1858 26.74 26.17 26.74 up IA
Dec 26. 10 26.1 10 5 go &c .19n up 9
Mch (1949)-
1886 26. SO 1926 Is. I'm up II
Middling spot 3d. 6 off 4.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13-B-
Cotton futures here closed steady
IS cents a bale lower to IS cents
higher.
0nar Hio1, Low CIoso Not h
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
Active Carriers

Among active carriers, Missouri
Pacific general As dropped IA at
33A; Baltimore and Ohio stamp
ed convertibles were off Y, and
Frisco As and AIS, when issued,
lost a point or more. Alton IS at
37h were down 3A, and other los
ers of more than 2 included Monon
income AIS, Central OF New Jersey
IS, Rock Island convertible AIS,
New York Central consolidation As
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
THIN" PRESSURE
HITS BOND MART
Rail, Communication Issues
Bear Brunt OF Selling
Avalanche

NEW YORK, Jan. IS Up -
Bonds were under moderate pres
sure most Of the session in Mon
days market although some late
bidding took the edge Oft the de-
cline.
Rail and communication issues
were especially hard hit.
The Associated Press 20-raI
average slid off 3 of a point to
95.3. Total sales of IS, $40, 900 were
the best in nearly a week and COM
nared with "a. 22o. 900 Friday in the
last previous full day.
American Telephones new 2As
were the days most active issue
and closed just above the days
low, off a point at 117A. Western
Union IS of 81 dipped 3A and the
IS Of 80 were off 2, at 76A and
75h respectively.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press, Jan. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

Dial 2-SS11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

Mich O949)-
1886 1858 1926 Is. I'm up II
Middling spot 32.86n off 4.
N-Nominal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
Valuable Fur Animal

The pine narten, also called
American sable by virtue of its
close relationship to the rare and
valuable sable of the Old World is
much sought by few hardy trap
pers in the higher mountains of
California. The marten has a body
about the size of slender house
cat, and like other members of the
weasel family, to which it is affili-
ated. it has short legs. The tail is
bushy and the head broad, tapering
sharply to a pointed nose. 1t is rich
golden-brown in color except for a
vivid orange patch on the throat
and chest. Furriers work the skins
into scarves and neckpieces or oc-
casionally use them as trimming
for high quality coats and wraps.
Marten fur usually sells for two or
three times the price of mink.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
Movement OF Displaced
Persons 5000 Years Ago

A movement of displaced per-
sons" 5000 years ago from what is
now southern Arizona to what has
become New Mexico, has been re-
ported by the Chicago Natural His
tory museum. Evidence of this mi
grafton of primitive Cochise Indians
who packed their possessions and
moved north has been discovered
by expedition headed by DR.. Paul S.
Martin. The movement apparently
was not a political displacement
but, rather, and economic one.
The expedition, operating in west
ern New Mexico, has also discov-
cred approximately 1000 feet above
sea level the highest site of prehis-
toric Mogo1lon In an culture
known to date and has begun exca-
vations upon it. reports DR.. Martin.
who is chief curator of anthropol-
ogy at the museum.
On the DIP evidence DR.. Martin
writes: ''The erosion that has done
and is continuing to do so much
damage throughout the Southwest
had quietly worked for archaeolo-
gists during the last so years. II
revealed a camp site that thou
sands of years ago had been the
stamping grounds of the ancient
Cohise Indians, who, forced to
leave Arizona for lack of water,
had journeyed hundreds of miles
before finding a small permanent
stream in the mountains Of west
central New Mexico.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
Hit.ane Hun Drivers
Can Be Traced by FBi

The FBT can trace cars used by
hit-and-run drivers by examining a
tiny speck of automobile paint. BY
using a recording spectrophotome-
ter, an eleetronic device that can
distinguish 1000, 600 different coIors.
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
compares the clue with a fle OF
standard paint samples from auto
mobile manufacturers.
In the FBI laboratory we receive
evidence Of many hit-and-run cases
where the driver leaves the scene
of an accident" said ID. ]. Parsons
of that laboratory in a G. f. science
forum talk. ''The clue most helpful
to the investigators is information
as to the kind Of car involved.
Frequently the clothing Of the
victim struck down on the highway
win be examined, and minute
specks or smears of paint from the
automobile are found and removed, !"
Mr.. Parsons declared in the broad
cast over WGY and WGFM. THE
ability Of the questioned material to
absorb or reflect the various colers
and hues of the visible spectrum is
determined. The instrument most
useful in this procedure is the re-
cording spectrophotometer.
The results of the analysis thus
performed are searched in the Ma
tional Automotive Paint File which
contains the standard samples of
paints and finishes used by the va
rious automobile manufacturers"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
T. RS Memorial Park

The national park service has as
suned jurisdiction. over the Theo-
dore Roosevelt National Memorial
park, Billings county, N. D. The
park, bordering the Little Missouri
river, contains approximately 35,-
270 acres and was established by
congress on April 25, 1947. The land
comprising the park was acquired
by the government as part of a
recreational demonstration area
and for the past year has been in
corporated in the Roosevelt Ma
tional Wildlife refuge. The park lies
to the north of U. S. highway No. 10
and contains some of the most spec
-tacular North Dakota badlands for
nations. The area is a memorial to
Theodore Roosevelt because of his
activities there between 1883 and
1896. Included within the authorized
boundaries of the park is the site of
the Elkhorn ranch, which was de-
veloped by Roosevelt and used as
headquarters for extended hunting
trips.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
COMPENSATION ON FIRMS

The Ohio Industrial Commits
sion recently paid claim of
81 900 for the death of a farm
workman who fell from a barn
nov to a cement floor. The own
er Of the farm where the accident
occurred carried wor kman's
compensation insurance. Corn
machinery causes
many serious accidents in this
|state each year, and farmers en-
ploying three persons at any
time are personally liable if not
insured.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
. VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Several from this community
attended the show at the Reform
atory the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge
motored to Kenton, Wednesday
on business and also called on
friends in the afternoon.
A number from this communi-
ty attended the miscellaneous
shower on Thursday evening at
the home cf Mrs. Ellen Warner,
in honor of Mrs. John Bell and
baby.
Mrs. Effie Davis, Mrs. Tenah
Ridge, Lola Hull and Ethel Par
mer and others attended sewing
bee on Thursday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Mary Webster
Mrs. Lucille Powers and fami-
ly had for their guests, her sist-
er and daughter, from Norfolk,
Va. They are moving to Dayton
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells motored to
Indiana Saturday and spent the
day with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wells and children. Their grand
daughter, Joyce, returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis at
tended the Homecoming on Sun
day at the Friends church a
Somersville. There were siz
persons over 70 who sang severa
al old hymns which was enjoyed
very much.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

pests, parasites and diseases, and many another
aid to production. The man who keeps abreast
of scientific progress and applies it on his farm
or ranch usually profits most. Your county agent,
vocational agricultural teachers and farm and
ranch publications are your helpers to keep you
abreast of latest research information.
Swift & Company, for many years, has en-
gagged in extensive research on agricultural prod
ucts 1t enables us to develop new products to
improve existing ones; to produce better nourish-
ment for your family your livestock and your crops
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

A number of parents attended
the operetta of the grade school
at Redwood on Monday evening
inwhich several of their children
took part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Watts
and children and friends, Of near
Westerville, spent Friday at the
home of MFR. and Mrs. Albert
Thompson. The men enjoyed the
day hunting. Mrs. Watts and
children remained the weekend
at the Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ridge
entertained company Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
He's Looking
into Your Future

Ihe scientist in the agricultural laboratory is as
truly pioneer as our grandfathers who fought
their way westward to the rich farmlands and the
broad ranges of the west He's looking into your
future seeing greater things! His findings, put
to use by practical livestock men and farmers are
resulting in thriftier, faster gaining cattle and
lambs, grazing the Great Plains :. higher yield
ing crops enriching the Corn Belt ;. new inn
munity from disease for your livestock He is
pioneering a better and more abundant life for
you through new markets for your output, i'm
proved products for you to sell.
Miracles like hybrid corn seldom happen by
chance. Into its development went more than
80 years of patient research. 1t cost federal and
state governments about ten million dollars. Ex-
periments on individual farms cost unknown
amounts. But last year alone hybrid corn added
more than $3.50 100000 to farm income. Thanks
to research, we now have such chemicals as DOT.
Chemists searching for an insecticide to protect
our armed forces from malarial mosquitoes found
this potent bug killer. Already, DOT has made
livestock producers many extra millions through
increased production of meat and milk from fly
free herds One ranch reports an extra ton of beef
for every pound of DDT used. What return on
half dollar investment!
There are similar thrilling stories being written
in every phase of agriculture. Many of the new
developments come from colleges and experiment
stations largely financed by taxes paid by indi-
viduals and business) or from laboratories sup
ported by private industry. From them you get
improved varieties of crops, better control of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
Limestone the scavenger

Limestone is used in steelmaking
as well as in the manufacture of
pig iron. The limestone is pushed
by machine through the doors of the
open hearth furnace, and the long
arm then rotates, emptying the
limestone onto the hearth. The
limestone melts and forms Stag
which floats on top Of the molten
metal in the furnace Stag is a
scavenger, it helps to purify the
metal by removing the impurities
which the blast furnace left in the
pig iron. Most of the carbon in the
metal Is removed as a gas after
combining with the air in the fur
mace. Through other chemical re-
actions the Stag absorbs silicon and
other impurities which may be pres
ent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
FEED INTO MILK

Studies made of the use of the
various kinds of feed used to pro
duce the national milk supply
indicate that grain usually is
given more credit than it deserves
Research workers claim that less
than one pound of milk out OF
five is produced by grain, Hay
siIage, pasture, and other rough
ages make most Of the milk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

and feeding The gains per bushel reduced
after the beginning of weather in April The soft
had the following approximate values when
pared with No. in the rations fed during the
winter months: S29o when fed to yearlng steers; 1870
when fed yearng lambs; 766 when fed to hogs and
feeder calves.
The soft mody palaable to cattle and sheep.
When soft and hard offered in separate hunks
to other cattle feed in 1943 the soft always
the first to be consumed The lambs fed soft ear
usually cleaned their feed hunks rapidly thanFhose
getting hard ear
The soft fed without any special preparation
such drying, saltng sheing crushing grinding 1t
stored in uncovered piles the ground and fed field
When broken soft fed to cattle and
sheep wastage reduced Sheed soft and ground
soft eaten readily but difficult to store
they heated and further mods developed
Studies made soft piled the ground in eastern
South Dakota indicate that it be stored only during
the winter months If the amount of soft greater
than that which be fed before the beginning of
weather. should be stored in cribs to allow it to
dry out rapidly with the coming of spring Another de-
srabe practice to make it into sage by running the soft
through the ensilage cutter.
If you want additional information, write the Animal
Husbandry Department, South Dakota State College,
Brookings, South Dakota.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
NOVEMBER 2s. is47
PLANTING WIND BREAKS

Windbreaks should be put rs
TO 100 feet from buildings to
avoid trouble with drifted snow.
Trees 25 feet tall will cut wind
velocity 50 to rs percen- for $50
to $50 feet L. leeward.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

recent top price for beef steers midwest market
$685. with average of $780, best lambs, S235l
average $23, and hogs selling up to $780, with S2
average These prices for livestock unusual but ger
era they due to the demand for meats being create
than the supply. They reflect what the is wn
and able pay for All farmers and anchers shouc
remember these basic facts whether prices high or low
The price producers receive for their livestock governed
by what the packer for the meat and the products
< cH
~ - ~+