davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04

been visiting Mrs. Clifford's sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Dykes in Lew
isburg, Tenn, returned Monday
night.
Mrs. Maurice Gressett who has
been visiting Mrs. Robert Hor-
gan for the past week returned
to her home in New Orleans, Mon
day. =
Elton Rouse who is attending
school in Memphis, Tenn, came
home Tuesday to attend the we'd
ding of his sister, Betty. He re-
turned to Memphis Monday night.
Mrs. Earl Berries was a bust
ness visitor to New Orleans, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Hamilton
and family left Monday for Ten
nessee to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Louise Golden Of Mobile
is visiting her cousin, Mayfax
Gautier, for a few days.
Perry Gautier graduated from
nesday night and Andy Bond
graduated from high school at
Earl Bond and sons, Cleve and
Perkinston Wednesday night. Mrs.
Earl and Miss Lula Mae Guillotte
{. attended the graduation.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Matthew,
Mrs. Edna Lamas and Mrs. Edna
Storich of Biloxi visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lebatard Saturday.
Wesley and Henry Hutchins
of Channel View, Texas, visited
their father, H. L. Hutchins, for
the weekend and were accompan-
led home by Ed, Abner and Har-
old Hutchins.
Dorothy Johnson left Friday af-
ternoon to visit her aunt, Mrs.
| Stella Johnson, in Delhi. La.
Miss Clara Bell Tanner, Kell
Martin, Roland Guillotte and Ev-
erett Salisbury went black fish
ing Sunday and reported they had
good success.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sass and
Miss Evelyn Sass of New Orleans
are visiting their brother-in-law
and sister, MI. and Mrs. Henry
Lebatard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rouse an
nounce the birth of a son at the
Jackson County hospital Tues
day, June LIST. This is their first
child and the FIRST grandchild of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse. The ba-
by weighed seven pounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04

ing Miss Nellie Mae Wells, who
is retiring as a school teacher and
going to her home in West Point,
Miss. Miss Wells was presented
with a lovely corsage by Mrs.
Townsend. Everyone brought a
handkerchief and presented it to
Miss Wells and then wrote
in an autograph book that
Miss Wells plans to keep to
remind her of her friends. Re-
freshments were served by little
Sandra Douglas.
B. T. U. Party
Mrs. Lewis Nichols entertain
ed the B. T. u. club of the First
Baptist church Saturday night.
Outdoor games were played and
refreshments were served to about
is members.
We extend sympathy to T. N.
Roberts, Sr., on the death OF
his sister, Miss "DolP' Roberts
who died Saturday and was bur-
led Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Farmer Of
Pritchard and Mrs. Mick Lane OF
Mobile spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. c. H. Roberts
and attended the funeral of their
aunt, Miss Doll" Roberts in Van
cleave Sunday.
Four students from Gautier
were in the graduating class of
the Pascagoula High school. They
were: Margare Dismuke, Grace
Godfrey, Mary Theresa Guillotte,
and Robert Slime.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Scrivner of
Hattiesburg visited Mrs. Scriv-
ner's sister, Mrs. E. B. Townsend,
Wednesday.
Mrs. II. B. Rollins and daugh-
ter, Joyce, and niece. Mrs. Vera
Allemond, visited Mrs. Rollins
sister, Mrs. j. H. Cain and fam
lily in Ramsay Springs and Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Martin and fam
lily in Virgins Friday through
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Polk and
daughters, Daphne and Hattie,
returned 10 their old home town
to live Saturday after having
lived here for the past six years.
Mrs. Joe Salisbury left Thurs
day for Alexandria, La, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Delcomyn
and make the acquaintance Of her
new grandson, Jack Henry Del
.comyn, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Chase and
family are moving to Lipscomb,
Ala, this week after being resi-
dents of Gautier for the past
three years.
Melvin Garlotte is home from
Perkinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Clifford
and daughter, Jackie, who have
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
Pat Colmer And
Vincent Perez
Entertuin Students

On Saturday evening Pat Col
mer and Vincent Perez enter
tanned the members of the ninth
grade of the Pascagoula High
school with a wiener roast on the
lawn of Miss Colmer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Colmer.
Following the roast the guests
repaired to the house where dane
ing and games furnished enter
tainment for some, while others
enjoyed boat rides. .
Mrs. Colmer assisted in well
coming and caring for the guests
Among the 80 or more present
was a small group of upper class
friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04

womsn,s Federated Club Meets
The woman's Fererated club met
az The home Of Mrs. David Lopez
Wednesday. The theme Of the
program was "American Homes
and Mrs lola Ravens gave "a
very interesting talk on Homes
and what they mean to us. Mrs.
Erwin Townsend presented the
deed TO the piece Of property that
was donated by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
b. Townsend to the Woman's
club for a club house to Mrs.
Phillip Chestnut, president Of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
JOHN WALTER cox

Announcement has come from
the Bowling Green College OF
Commerce at Bowling Green, KY,
of the awarding of a Bachelor OF
Science degree in higher mathe-
mates to John Walter Dub Cox
at the graduating exercises at the
college last week. i,
Mr.. Cox is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pedro Cox Of 45O Jackson
avenue, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
BETTY 10 MASON

An interesting visitor to Pas
cagoula is eleven-year-old Betty
10 Mason of Senatobia who is
greatly thrilled over her first
sight Of any big body of salt
water. She is here for a few day;
in company with her father, W
d. Mason and Roland Grant. Bet
ty has a brother, Billy Mason who
is in the air corps and who /,
now serving in Okinawa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
NOT IN p-ENIrENTIARY

Bonnie Robert Taylor. recently
charged with armed robbery in
connection with the hold-up of
two young couples at Jackson
creek, had not served a sentence
in federal p%enitentiary but in a
reform school in Ell Reno, Okla,
where he had completed a third
of his sentence and had been pa
rolled, according to his mother.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
ALL STARS

The Pascagoula-Wade All-Stars
will play Picayune, Miss, team
Sunday at 2:30 p. M, at the In
gals diamond. Everyone is in
vited. +
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04

Ninety five thousand women
are employed in the United states
life insurance business today
Most are cashiers and clerks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04

terry of jackson, who were spend
ing the weekend here, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. w. Browder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Hook.
, 1948-06-25
U. S. APPEALS TO
COMMUNIST GovTS.

The United States has APP
pealed to the communist gov
ernments of Jugo-Slavia. Bull
garia, Czecho S1o-
vakia, Hungary, Poland and
Albania, to return all Greek
children who were kidnapped
by the guerillas and sent to
these countries for indoctrina-
ton, presumably in commun-
istic beliefs.
Several Of these countries
have acknowledged they have
a number of these children but
that they were being well
cared for.
, 1948-06-25
STUDENTS GRAD.

formerly Supt. of Education
here, pointed out that he
would like to start them on a
crusade, a crusade for an
ideal".
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen,
Superintendent of Education
made the presentation of GER
tificates and after the closing
remarks by chairman Atty.
r. H. Amphlett Leader, Rev.
Everett Bunch led the bene-
diction and the Motta Bros.
played the National Anthem.
Alexander Henderson, prin-
cipal of the school, thanked
the parents and guardians for
their efforts and expressed
his desire that they be en-
couraged to continue to the
Senior High.
The valedictory and saluta-
tory address and also Mr..
Dorsch's address to the class
will be printed in another
issue Of this paper.
, 1948-06-25
N NOTICE

The American Legion will
sponsor a Day of Sports on
July 5th. in coordination with
the Freedom Centennial Com
mittee.
Outstanding participants
will be The Christiansted
High School and The Alex
ander Hamilton Post No. 85.
The attention of the general
public is invited to the fact
that it is a Day Of Sports for
st. Croix, and all interested
parties can be on the program
by giving their names to Will
A, Thurland or Lionel III.
Emanuel.
The Alexander Hamilton Post
No. IS
, 1948-06-25
DEWEY

the instrument to achieve that
peace, he indicated.
On the first ballot the New
York Governor polled 434
votes, ia short Of the amount
necessary. He mustered 515
on the second while Taft had
'224 on the first ballot and 274
on the second. Stassen re-
ceived 149, Vandenberg 81,
Warren SO, General Mac Ar
thur who had II votes on the
first ballot received II on the
second while Speaker Joe
Martin dropped from IL to 10.
After a stop-Dewey move
ment failed Presidential as
plrant Harold StaSsen propos-
ed that Dewey be unanimous
y nominated; this was prompt
" seconded by Mac Arthur's
manager which resulted in all
1904 votes being cast for
Dewey.
Both Senator Halleck and
Harold Stassen have been
mentioned as possible candi-
dates for the vice-presidency.
, 1948-06-25
vINcIN ISLANDER.

played in the band here of
which Mr.. jackson was band
master.
So far as is known DR.. F1em-
ing is the first native to re-
ceive the Phi. D. degree. After
leaving the Virgin Islands he
studied at Hampton Institute.
Then he moved on to the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, where
he received the A. B. degree,
and was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. He received the Mas
ter Of Arts degree from the
University of Pennsylvania in
1914.
At the present time DR..
Fleming is Chairman of the
Race Relations Committee of
the American Friends Service
Committee, the official organ
ization of Quakers in
America.
, 1948-06-25
OBLIGATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has this
date authorized the Reverend
William A. Charles to per-
form civil-religious ceremon-
les in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-06-25
CLAY

SA<4 80.
Soviets too, have issued new
currency. To this General
Clay said he knew of several
places where two currencies
are used successfully.
The State Department said
the taking Of unilateral action
by the Soviets has been the
cause Of misunderstanding and
that the French, American
and British governments reaf-
firm the right of occupation of
Berlin.
, 1948-06-25
JEWISH EXT.

known as the Stern Gang, has
denounced the action Of the
lsraelite goyernemnt but will
remain loyal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
|150Taxidriyers AIDING
March Of Dimes Fund
By Contributing Fares

The fares OF $50 taxi drivers were
due today to swell the Washington
March of Dimes fund.
Drivers of the Veterans Cab Co
at II o'clock this morning were to
begin using the curb in front Of the
Warner Theater, Thirteenth and E
streets NV, as temporary cab
stand, with pay as you enter
policy for riders.
Fares were being collected at the
beginning of trips and drivers
placed the money in the March OF
Dimes wishing well" in front of the
theater. Each driver was to devote
four hours, between II am. and
midnight, to the service for the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Tips to Be Contributed.
Richard Hathaway, company pres
ident, and Fred Mcmillan, theater
manager, said they hoped to exceed
the $632 received last year in the
same way. Drivers also will con-
tribute their tips to the fund, as
we'll as fares from return trips to
the theater.
In another phase of the fund drive
to combat polio, Tommy Dorsey and
his orchestra made a 25-minute stop
at Washington National Airport and
appeared on a 15-minute~ March OF
Dimes program broadcast by WMAL.
Within the brief time the orches-
ira unloaded, went on the air in the
program broadcast by Charlie Ed
wards from the main airport waiting
room, and returned to their plane
to head for the fifth stop in the
days seven-city Flight for Dimes. -
During the program the orchestra
leader received a key to the city
from Commissioner Guy Mason, met
Miss Shirley Stang, 13-year-old
Olney, Md, polio victim, and directed
the group in two numbers. Edgar
Morris, Washington drive chairman,
broadcast an appeal for contribu-
tons to the tagging polio fund.
Two Functions Planned.
Two more boosts to the campaign
are scheduled Saturday when Carl
Green, WQQW children's story tell
er, presents his program before an
estimated TOO youngsters, and an
informal March of Dimes dance is
held at the Central Branch YMCA,
1876 G street NV.
Children to 8 years old who are
invited to attend Mr.. Green's broad
cast at 10:30 am. at the Statler
Hotel will be expected to contribute
a dime each to the fund. Parents
present will be asked to give q
dollar.
Six hundred persons are expected
to attend the informal dance at
the YMCA from 9 pm. to midnight
Saturday. Admission fees, IS cents
each, will be turned over to the
Washington chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
The polio fund will also receive
proceeds from dance of the Inter-
state Society, scheduled from $50
to 1890 o'clock tomorrow night
at the Washington Hotel, John L.
Wolford, president Of the society,
said today.
A member of the oak species
grown in the western Mediterranean
orae y{e11S cnrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
|S54,0OO Downtown Quota
SET in Red Cross Drive Here

The City Division of this years
area-wide Red Cross campaign fol
81 $50 900 has been assigned quota
OF S54, 900, to be raised from occu-
pants of downtown Office buildings
and Arms with no more than Il
employees.
o. H. Ritenour, division chairman
yesterday announced a full slate OF
campaign directors for the areas
under his jurisdiction.
Named as vice-chairmen were w
Herbert Gill, Norman G. Hough
Knut I. Nilsson and John II. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Hearing Set on Relaxing
Electrical License Test

A public hearing on a proposed
amendment to the electrical licens-
ing regulations, which would relax
examination requirements for ex-
perienced electricians. has been
scheduled for 10 am. February by
the District Commissioners.
The hearing will be in the board
room at the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

Roper. Area leaders will be Mrs.
Mary Nathan. George Cox, Alfred
w. Sherman, Lewis N. Hill, George
L. Quinn, Kenneth G. Mount, c.
Thomas duFief, Randolph N. Ear
man, Hugh A. Rourke. Edmund G.
Graham and william o. Hermann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

A member of the oak species
grown in the western Mediterranean
area yields cork.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Steel Shares Advance
Fractions 10 Point
In Short-lived Ra|Iy
By WilIiom D. Horson


NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Steel shares
led short but snappy advance in
the stock market today. Gains ran
from fractions to more than a point.
Wall Street quarters attributed the
pickup IN demand partly to the
news from Paris that Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky
had attended today's meeting of the
United Nations Security Council.
Mr.. Vishinsky had announced that
he would take no part In delibera-
tions on the question Of whether or
not the Soviet blockade of Berlin
was menace to world peace.
Many observers in the financial
district interpreted Mr.. Vishinsky's
attendance as a sign that Russia
was not ready. at least for the time
being, for a major conflict with the
Western powers.
United States Steel paced the up
turn. Also higher were Republic
Steel. Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler,
Studebaker, Southern Pacific, South
ern Railway. Nickel Plate, Goodrich,
Lockheed, schenley, Penn Dixie c.
ment Cat a new high for the Year,
American Telephone, American
Smelling, American Woolen, Inter-
national Paper, Gulf Oil, Sinclair
Oil and Commonwealth Edison.
Higher by as much as a point or
so i'll the Curb were Cities Service
American Republics, Aluminium Co.
and Barium Steel.
Bonds moved narrowly,
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied b, the
on.1sa Xenl.snboaA.s s..tis Asrsn!.1rs psp.Ttmen
and boxes g. No. MAG, Ms1yIsnd0 s9snsl 0is1ss. psna.
sssrssy; s,y. Delicious; .! inch. ss5: boxes
Delieioas sH-ineS. .soea75. s0H few oStosn Soxs,
thsns, ga inch, soo.3.a5; sia-inch. o5s- .'5o-
.ei sines efv sso sSo; snes sfnsh so ~ 6Masinntosh,
msns, .-ncS, soosss ss:is few '9; ,.!ineS, s1s{.
200; many various varieties. mostly no
ffaee i aste marx marks ordinary or fair quality.
oopcsns0 oopSs0tsrr% Sack. e sa slsht' s9 s,Tonses
used sacks: sso-2 .s5. mostly SAoneS; go: neS
R.s s:eer J.s.sk s::ks fts s5 NJ 115;
,,,s sweet potstoes-About steady: Maryland,
virginia and Delaware bushel baskets. o.
?. NS. od' J. Washed or brushed; Goldens.
t.. go Porto kie.n: VIZ yi4sinia, xH':s :7s Jams
Poultry Market.
., roHltryLsMarkes slightly stronser fowl.
s45 soGf .ht FsssIs 1ssst, sfS ,SSl
sov.s s ,nG iss p.Eps sfsns higher fsh ducks Mus
Grain Market.
Elour-Receipts, none.
m.nfs %he'seS s4ss pash. sses ,oess bushels; s1g
bushels; No, red winter garlicky, spot,
domestic 81 20: December, 500.
ments. 1000 bushels; stocks, 6s, S44
oats-.Receipts. none; shipments. ncne;
stocks. 1855 bushels
Barley-Receipts. 10000 bushels: ship
ments, 1,2l4 bushels; stocks. 510,477
bushels
stocks, 2,68S bushels
Batter and Lxrs
ESss-Market steady. receipts light. de-
msnd good. Wholesale selling prices: A
large. 1912: A mediums, 58-6I: B larse,
$3.50; current receipts. ungraded, 5O-6s.
EsSeipts-Eggs, l,649 cases; butter,
Evening star., 1948-10-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 Rp.-Butter. 4ss.-
$50: Arm
Wholesale prices on bulk carton: cream
cry, higher than ~ score and premium
marks tAA,. 81; o" score IA. Sc; 90
New tubs usually command 1. cent 0
pound over the bulk carton price.
Cheese. 4"6,342; steady; prices un-
changed
EsGs. 1865: steady.
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
western. mixed colors fancy heavyweights
66-6s; extra l large. 63-65: extra :,
larae, So 55: extra medium, 5t-53; pull
lets. 1912; dirties, 41-42; checks. 39-4O:
whites. fancy heavyweishts, 1915: extra
| large 7c-74 extra large; 55-5s; e:Ss-
extra medium, 5s.5s: Dullsts, -.
| large; $3.50 extra lTse, $3.50; extra
Nearby top quotations on nearby white
and brown esss represent highest whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks
available, and not payins prices to pro
heavyweiEhts. so-sl: fancy heavyweishts,
100; others, 74-.S; mediums. s4-s6;
weights 1s-1a: fancy heavyweishts, 1s-
II: others, 1918; mediums. 61-63; pull
lets, 4o-44
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Current Improvement
In Supply of.5crap
Called Temporary
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Current i'm
provement in supplies OF steelmaking
scrap is only temporary, the Iron
Age, metalworking trade weekly, said
today.
There will be a scrap shortage
this winter" the publication said.
And there will be a greater scrap
shortage next year"
Increased industry capacity will
mean heavier demand for scrap. the
Iron Age noted, while "the increase
in the amount Of carbon steel to be
made In the electric furnace alone
will mean less available scrap"
1t pointed out that electric fur
naces take a ton Of scrap to make a
ton of steel, while open hearth
practice usually takes half a ton OF
steel scrap and half a ton of pig
iron TO make ton of steel.
Higher pig iron prices IN them.
selves tend to prevent a decline in
scrap quotations, it added, while de.
mand for scrap continues high.
Steel ingot output this week was
placed at 97.5 per cent of capacity
highest rate since before the coal
strike,
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Business Briefs
Olson Electric Institute rept

Edison Electric Institute reported
electric power output for week ended
October 2 dropped to SAB ,554 900
kllowatt-hours compared with $780,
600 900 the previous week, but was
l0.4co above the 4,934.s51 900 kilo-
watt-hours in the corresponding
week last year.
Southern Railway Co. obtained
ICC authorization to issue $S,700 900
of equipment trust certificates.
Freight car deliveries for Septem-
ber dropped to 9,753. but the total
for the first 9 months as 84.150 COM
pared with 4l,l76 in the same period
last year.
Wholesale Food Index issued by
Dun e. Bradstreet on October 5
dropped to s651, lowest point since
July %. 1947 1t has declined 6.3ee
in the last three weeks.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. re-
ouested bids for s6,4s7, 900 general
mortgage bonds of the United New
Jersey Railroad and Canal Co.
United New Jersey Railroad and
Canal is operated by PRR under
o99-year lease.
Peabody Coal Co. voted to increase
the number of authorized common
shares from 2,500,000 to 100000.
The company also approved the
raising of up to $10,000,000 in addi-
tional capital.
Robert w. Hendee Of Colorado
Springs, Colo, was elected president
of the American Gas Association.
johnson and Johnson Co. an
nounced per cent stock dividend
on common shares payable November
Is to stockholders of record Octo,
Der Is.
Tampa Electric Co. for year ended
August 81 earned 81 ,276.640 or $214
. snare VS.. $1.505,631 or $3.50 in 1947
American Gas & Electric Co. for
year ended August 81 earned 500
,114284 or $4.33 VS.. $18 8,085, ,127 or 50 81
in 1947.
Royal Typewriter Co., Inc. for
year ended July 81 earned $780,
1886 or $4.98 share VS.. s4,013,147 or
50 40 in 1947.
Appalachian Electric Power Co.
for year ended August 81 earned
s7,777,614 or $20.74 a share VS.. $7,4l4,-
061 or $2471 in 1947.
O'Okiep Copper Co.. Ltd. for year
ended June 80 earned 1924. .597 or
S317 a share VS.. 81 1884, ,068 or s185
in 1947.
Argus, Inc, for year ended July 81
earned $281 $50 or ST cents a share
vs.. $408, ,243 or SO cents in 1947
Ohio Power Co. for year ended
August 81 earned $s,02s. .433 or s44.sl
q share VS.. $7,930,365 or 1913 in
1947.
Gimbel Brothers for year ended
July 81 earned $7,176362 or 1929 q
share VS.. $7,15S,008 or 1927 in 1947.
Dunlan Corp. In third quarter
earned 81 800, 900 or 81. SO a share vs..
$615,534 or SO cents in 1947 period.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 "a moderate de-
mand was enough TO- push grain prices
higher on the Board Of Trade today.
Dealinss again were relatively quiet, ii.
though picking up bit as prices ad.
vanced.
Wheat was helped BY moderate export
demand for nour. A leading PROCESSING
interests bousht corn In the spot market.
sending the price UP about cents from
yes s.eTday
.-s,,ipoing sales of more than 100000
bushels OF oats were reported by cash
dealers before the noon hour This
helped oass futures; particularly the De-
ern professors and feeders bought.
At noon wheat was i+-l. higher De.
cember. s:.G5h: corn was SALT. hisher;
December. 81 .4l1s: oats were - to 1
cent higher: December, AS. and soybeans
were ls4-"la hiTher; November. S2451..
An active trade developed in soybeans.
mission houses in small lots Turnover
in this commodity now is greater than
in oats, with many traders leaving the
oats pit for soybeans.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Chicago Livestock .

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 4P, UsDA,. .-salable
hoss. $500; total. $500: fairly active,
25-50 cents higher on butchers; sows.
50-75 cents higher: top. 24.V for few
loads choice o30-.so pounds: bulk GOOD
and choice 190-2S0 pounds, 24.OO-24 so:
heavier weights scarce: few 16O-IsO
Dolnas e. .oO-:4 90; sood and choice sovs
pounds. :l 5o-22 so; few heavier weights
down to around 1850; GOOD clearance.
salabls cattle, 1000; total. $500: sal
able calves, 500: total 500: slow; slaugh-
ter cattle steady to so cents lower; some
steers veighins 1.o00 pounds upward. rs
cents to ! 90 lower; top. Al 90, for q load
Of choice to prime 1.137-pound fed steers;
few loads choice light steers. 80. .6O-40 90;
sslk ss good and choice fea steers soS
down, to. 81 90; early. top. 35 90, on choice
fed heifers; very few beef cows above
5000: odd head good young cows UP to
." 90: Gamers and cutters. 14.OO-18.75;
medium and GOOD bulls. 81 .50.:3 so; most
]y $500 down: vealers, 1900 down; me-
dtum and GOOD slaughter calves, 1900.
23 90; stockers and feeders about steady.