davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04
Mixing Races
Not Harmful
Says Science
Writer
BY Ray Lawrence

Stuart Chase learns that the
typical European is a mixture Of
Slav, Mongol, African, Celt, Sax
on, Teuton and other strains.
Writing i'll Science Illustrated
Magazine, Mr.. Chase says these
mixtures of strains go long way
toward disproving the old notion
held by some people that mixing
races is harmful. I'VE often attrib-
ute characteristics of behavior to
a race" says Mr.. Chase, but sci
entists have found that the only
Yemonstrable racial differences are
n few non-essential bodily char
actcristics-the texture of hair.
the shape Of nose, eye color, skin
color"
Mr.. Chase further points out
that you can't tell a mans race by
examining his brain, as has been
thought by some people. Even its
size won't tell you whether he is
intelligent, for the worlds largest
brain belongs to an imbecile.
Hence, the character of the differ
ent races is result Of culture, and
not biology.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04
Gerald Smith
Platform Demands
Full Segregation
Of Negroes

St. Louis-Gerald L. X. Saith,
founder of the "Christian National
jst Crusade" recently nominated as
presidential candidate Of the facist
organization. believes in full segre-
CATION Of Negroes. During the con-
vention, when the Christian Front
leader was elected, the platform
calls tor opposition to political
Zionism, opposition to Commun-
ism and the full segregation Of
Negroes.
The platform also called for
laws to restrict all Immigration Of
Asiatics, Jews, and members Of the
colored :, races, so that America
might be made for whites only.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04
Cusey's
Column
By Mike Casey

(The opinions expressed in this
column are the writers's own and
do not necessarily express the o.
pinion of this paper.)
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04
Atty. tufts Wife
Transferred

Mrs. Katherine R. Huff, wife Of
Atty. William Henry Huff, has
been transferred from the Physi-
cal Education field, in which ca
pacity she taught at the Fuller
School, to the Doolittle School,
which, incidentally, is right across
the street from her home, where
she has been assigned to teach
academic subjects.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04
TO Have Party

The Property Owners Improve
ment Assn. will sponsor party
Friday, Sept. 10th, at | pm. at
Bowman Dairy, 4149 State ot.
Cards, prizes, refreshments and
a trip through the plant will be
enjoyed.
Eh1e Tweedy, Pres.
III Maud Smith, Sec'y.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04

y i
Labor Day just around the cor
ner--and therapeutics will zizzle.
Some good men on both sides.
One thing you can be certain of.
Each candidate will tell you the
very worst about his opponent.
Whatever your opinion about
Harry Truman--no one can say
he is afraid to beard the lion in
his den. We still say the South
will be solidly Democratic with
the possible exception of Missy
sapp-ass.
The lid still seems fairly tight
on "bookies" and policy" If
you just have to place a bet on
the hay burners" it can be done
without too much trouble. 1t al
ways has seemed ridiculous. to
this column that because a man
has to work in the afternoon and
can't go to the track to place his
bet our law places him in the
class of a criminal if he wants to
take a two buck chance with the.
guy in the cigar store. How
much better it would be if "book-
les" were licensed and the license
money were allotted to the Health
and Sanitary Departments to rid
our alleys Of garbage that daily
endangers the health of our peo-
pie lot more than two dollar
bet with a bookie endangers their
morals.
In the weeks after Labor Day
before the election this column
will endorse the candidates who
in our opinion are best fitted for
the office for which they aspire.
We hope you will agree with at
least some Of our selections if not
all. IL
1t is the policy Of this column
to give orchids where orchids are
due. By the same token We
have a "scallion" department
that also operates. We are proud
to award this weeks orchid to
South Center Department Store.
Not for any one particular SER
vice--but for an accumulation of
years Of service to South Side
people and a genuine interest in
every worthwhile cause that pro-
notes the welfare Of the colored
race.
"Scallions" to the Louisville Ken
lucky Hotel who refused Henry
Wallace's travelling companion
hotel reservations for no other
reason than he was colored. An
orchid to Wallace for cancelling
his Louisville speech as result.
Another "scallion" to the South
ern colored church WHO refused
to let Wallace use it to make a
speech because the church was
used only for religious and de-
votional services" 'Taint Chris
tan and religious like to fight
for equality, huh!
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02

Miss Sada Zimmerman, Mrs. Lii
lie Zimmerman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Zimmerman were Thanksgiv-
ing Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mullendore, of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02

Girl Scouts, under the direction of
Miss McCulloch, will furnish all
schools with Santa's notices.
The newspapers and radio stations
are cooperating to bring news of
Santa Claus, Inc. to local residents,
and the following firms have offered
to publicize toy collection activities
through their bulletin boards and
company publications: Victor Pro-
ducts, Fairchild Corporation, Pang-
born Corporation and Potomac Edi-
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02

Chester Shaffer and Russell Cot
trill spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaffer, of
Thomas, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Drenner
were entertained by Mrs. Helen
Schulz, of Frederick, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Mrs. Melva Guyer, of Hagerstown,
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Burtner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Poffenberger
visited Mrs. Edith Frye, of Sharps-
burg, who is on the sick list.
Mrs. Elmer Wade, of Burkitts-
vile, spent Wednesday in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Grimm.
Mrs. Anna Guyer visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, of Eakle's
Cross Roads, over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hines and chill
dren, Larry and Sharon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lowe, and children, Terry
and Carol Ann; and Mr.. Fred Speak
er, of Falls Church, Va, were en-
tertained on Thanksgiving Day by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Eichelber-
ger, of Hagerstown, were Saturday
evening callers of Mrs. L. T. Baxter
Little Bonnie Grimm is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Grimm,
and aunt, Mrs. Anna Grey, of Sharps-
burg.
Mrs. Chester Shaffer and son,
Billy, and Mrs. Sabina Baker were
entertained on Thanksgiving Day
by Mrs. Maude Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hammond
and son, Gerald, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bella Warrenfeltz were Thanksgiv-
ing Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Hammond, of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Ada Geeting, Mrs. Fred
Scheller visited Rev. and Mrs. HON.
er Kendall, of Baltimore, on Satur-
day.
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02
Santa Claus, Inc.
Swings Into Action
Hagerstown Schools Will Be
Collection Points For Your
Old And Spare Toys.

Santa's helpers in Hagerstown
have started to prepare for the
Christmas season. Although st. Nick
won't be sliding down chimneys
for several weeks, schools, clubs and
business firms are aiding Santa
Claus, Inc. as that group starts their
work to assure every child in this
area toy or some sort of gift for
Christmas.
The schools of Hagerstown are
helping Kris Kringle with his
Christmas-time duties, by serving
as collection points for Santa Claus,
Incorporated, and the Hagerstown
High School, South Potomac Junior
High, Washington Junior High,
Woodland Way Junior High, An
tietam Street School, Surrey School,
st. Mary's Parochial, North Street,
Wayside, Broadway, Howard Street
and Winter Street schools, are now
prepared to take spare toys.
Jim Dudley, president of Santa
Claus, Inc, has announced that the
schools will store the toys, dolls,
games, etc. that are brought in by
students or adults, until they are
picked up by members of the Col
lection Committee. The articles do
mated will then be turned over to
special groups who will repair and
repaint them prior to distribution
at Christmas time
Hagerstown Boy Scouts have
started the distribution of Santa
Claus posters to local stores, and the
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02

Members of Santa Claus, Inc. urge
parents to make good use of their
childrens old toys by dropping them
off at the schools serving as col
lection centers, or by calling 1857
for further information.
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02

John Brown, leader of the Aboli-
zionist Movement at Harpers Ferry
was killed by Lieutenant Green Of
the u. S. Marine Corps in 1859.
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02

Miss Mary Poe returned on Sun
day evening, after spending the
Thanksgiving holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner and Miss Betty Jane
Kerr, Westminster.
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02
KeedysviIle News

- 4AAO sNu
The Rev. Donald Stonesifer, pas
tor of st. Peters Lutheran Church,
addressed the Parent Teacher AS
sociation on Tuesday evening, us
ing as his theme, "Home And Fam
lily Life"
The speaker termed the home and
family the nursery of souls, and he
stated that children learn very ear
ly in life by initiating their parents
and other members of the family,
and urged that parents, instead of
trying to give them more informa-
ton, teach them right ideals and
character.
The Reverend StoneSifer also
stressed the need for a greater re-
ligious training in the home and
urged that fathers feel it their duty
to aid in training the children.
The meeting was opened with
group singing, led by the Rev.
Charles Miller, who also offered the
prayer Special music was furnish
ed by Patricia Earnshaw, who play
ed two accordion selections; Mrs
Roscoe Hammond who sang There
Is Beauty All Around" and Mrs. Sa-
bina Baker, who played piano
solo.
Mrs. Baker also spoke briefly on
"The Value of Music in the Home"
stating that music teaches rhythm,
poise and harmony, and also pro-
vides a means of recreation.
The film, "Our America" was
shown, and it was later decided to
buy protector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Burtner and Mrs.
Sabina Baker were the committee
in charge of the program The next
meeting will be a Christmas pro-
gram, which will be presented by
the children of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Burtner and
son, Leroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
'Burtner and son, left on Thursday
morning for a ten-day trip to
Florida.
Mice Coda Ziy,,,,,oy,,ooy NTro 7 II
lie Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Zimmerman were Thanksgiv-
ing Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mullendore, of Hagerstown.
Mrs Anna Pry Fisher has return
ed to her home after spending sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Susie Brill, of
Hagerstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiksell and
son, Wynn, of Shepherdstown, spent
the Thanksgiving season with Mr..
and Mrs Edward Poffenberger.
Mrs. Lester MaphiS is visiting her
sister, Mrs Mary Ann Hutzler, of
Martinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shank butchered
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Pearl Pry is vacationing in
Florida
Mrs. Carl Rowe, Mrs. George Bux-
ton, Mrs. Cleo Flock and Mrs. Clyde
Hite, of Olive Branch Chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star, attended a
special meeting of Areme Chapter
of Sharpsburg on Friday evening.
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02
T9A0

possible cost telephone rates must be sufficient
to meet day-by-day operating expenses. And
there must be enough left over to pay fair return
to investors the people in all walks of life whose
money is used to build telephone facilities. Other
wise they won't continue to put their savings into
the telephone business
Without the investors money, we cannot COM
plete our current vital construction and improve
ment program-a program designed to meet the
growing telephone needs of Maryland.
1t is our job to provide the kind and amount
of telephone service you want and need
We are asking for only enough to do that job
and no more.
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02

Textile mills of Rhode Island pro-
duce nearly half of its manufactur-
ed products.
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02
1899

WHEN rising costs forced us to ask for higher
telephone rates in 1916, we asked--in the pubic's
interest for only the bare minimum required at
that time.
Recent wage increases, however, when added to
further increased costs of construction, materials
and supplies, have brought telephone expenses
to all-time high.
The rate increases previously granted are less
than we asked for and much less than needed to
meet today's increased costs of operation.
That's why we have had to ask the Public
Service Commission for another increase in tele
phone rates.
While we want to furnish service at the lowest
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02
Leitersburg News

Mrs. Milton Bloom, who spent a
month in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, has returned home great
ly improved from the operation.
The Mackley apartments have
been sold to the Stoner family, of
Hagerstown They plan to occupy
the apartment now rented to the
Taylor family, who are moving to
Hagerstown this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Stoner and
Miss Mary Poe attended the lecture
sponsored by the Washington Coun-
ty Teachers Association at the High
School on Monday night.
Sixty children from the various
grades of the Leitersburg School
plan to attend the showing of
''Pinocchio" at the Hagerstown High
School on Friday morning.
The Leitersburg group will be ac-
companied by group from the
Ringgold School Mr.. Weldon
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02

Whetzel and Mrs. Victor NeikirE
will chaperone the scholars.
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02
what has happened 10 telephone costs

1t policy furnish the and the best possible telephone
service at the Lowest possible
This policy has changed But circumstances haze changed
Today, provide telephone service and
maintain it, Here's chart comparing the investment
in plant and equipment per telephone in 1880 with the invest
required for each telephone added today
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Rene Burtner and
son, Leroy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Burtner and son, left on Thursday
morning for a ten-day trip to
Florida.
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02

Mrs. Carl Rowe, Mrs. George Bux-
ton, Mrs. Cleo Flock and Mrs. Clyde
Hite, of Olive Branch Chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star, attended a
special meeting of Areme Chapter
of Sharpsburg on Friday evening.
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02

Chester Shaffer and Russell Cot
trill spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaffer, of
Thomas, w. Va.
The globe-independent., 1948-12-02

Mrs. Ada Geeting, Mrs. Fred
Scheller visited Rev. and Mrs. HON.
er Kendall, of Baltimore, on Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

mainly s 900 $b 90. top 1900, Most
common and medium, y .oo-2s. o.; few
medium and low good 9.oo-32'oo; ODD
Hogs, 200; nominally steady trade,
mostly quotation basis as run prin- pl
sDsy as D9snS % xoos saS sts and
quoted 2275-23 so; 225-250 pounds,
$4,000 80 sboass bouass BGqnsai 800 90
$50 pounds, 49, 975-2o25: 35O-4O0 pounds,
lS;75-1s.a5: 400 p0qnds, on Up l759 doTn; "a
asol4o poggnda ot, 30. ponnds
lighter, 'GG; i7.75-7s,a5; 4oo-45o pounds,
16.75-i7e e5; heavier weights, 1900 down;
same weight sows; garbage-fed hogs dis
counted l.5O or more from the, price
paid fer the same weight grain fed hogs.
good and choice wool slaughter lambs
quoted 70 $500; same grade ewes quoted
to 1000.
Flour-Receipts, 6,l29 lo0-pound sacks @
WheaatnRec 255so bushels; ,es Ship7 o5o
domestic donns;T "a %43: December, Dec mtl 4#, ' ~
Receipts. c[5,3l6 bushels; . ship, l5
ments. 59,ol7 bushels stocks 3.s24 1874
rtS oats-Receipts. 1.4oo bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks 5''l' ousheis' no
BarleyGReceipts. 1392s bushels; ship
ments, S33 stocks; "sl io54 eSsl. eSsheis' .h,n-
ments. none; Stocks. so,be4 bushels.
soybeans-Receipts.,. 424ls bushels; bushels
MiIIfeed-Receipts. 81 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market slightly stronger on GRADE
demand good receipts light, WHOLESALE
selling prices: A large white. 63-65 f@ew @
mostly 46-47; B large. 50-54; current re-
ReceiptsNButtcr. Rec, 7O.39s pounds; eggs.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 25. LP.-Grains moved
in different directions on the Board Of
interest statements Of various Congressmen
attacking the present Agricultural Price
Support Act.
while corn and oats made small gains.
Some switching from wheat into feed
srains may have been going on during the
Many grain men felt shat the Govern
ment soon would concentrate its buying
on corn rather than wheat, as has been
the case over recent months
row range, another farm Congressman
Joined the growing list OF those who have
expressed dissatisfaction with the present
sen. SEN Republican, Of Iowa said he would
offer bill to repeal the sliding scale of
The price support program is based
VIVA; S paritye Parity is a figure;
It's calculated each month; The figure
represents what is presumed to be oisi far
Parity is also what you make it. Throw
couple of extra divisors subtractors and
multipiers into the calculating machine
And finally. parity is important. It's
upon parity that the Government operates
Its price support program.
the last Congress, keeps through 194a the
parity calculation which has been in ex,
istence in recent years. But after 1917
1t makes a number Of changes.
It's on this point Of changes that It, the
farm Congressmen are expected TO ask for
antsed price supports at 90 per cent of
Wheat makes a good example of how
the method Of salcusti5ns parity vii be
ess. But The he upshot Of the changes is
plain enough; lower wheat price supports.
This year wheat is being supported
through Government loans, 81 a
based on June l5 parity Of s??s But
1850. had applied this year wheat parl; y
on June / 3 would have been only SIS?
Second. the act bases the Government
just fat 80 per cent. as now.
This sliding scale is related TO the size OF
the crop. The larger the crop, the lower
the support price: For, example. If the
the support level is 90 per cent of parity
IS per cent Of parity.
An important point about the act, how
ever, is that these support levels are
secretary has authority n:v' to proclaim a sup,
port level at the minimum or any point
above as long as it's not over 90 pei
cent of parity.
Thus. i a normal crSp were producesdl d
ss ssSf 6s g.ry e9yd s1
But many farm Congressmen don't like
this leeway in the act They want price
supports at 90 per cent Of parity. and
never mind about the Agriculture Secre-
no;nt 81 tbe next Saseio,
Evening star., 1948-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT
why The
PRESIDENT
SENT FOR NE
A Story About The
WALL STREET JOURNAL

The other day, Mr.. Il, the preS.
dent of our company, sent for me to
discuss company policy. 1 was sur
prised at this, because / am not one OF
our senior executives. Later l learned
that Mr.. H had somehow gained
the impression | had considerable i'm
formation on what is going on in the
business world. If that is true, it must
be because l am regular reader Of
The Wall Street Journal.
This story is typical. Every day,
more men discover that The Wall
Street Journal contains an amazing
amount of information about every
important business topic of the day.
Because the reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to you DAILY
you get quick warning of any new
trend. You get the facts in time TO
protect your income, or to seize new
profit-making opportunity. You are
promptly informed on: Prices, Taxes,
Labor, Industries, Commodities,
Securities, and New Legislation.
The Wall Street Journal is the cons-
plete business daily -. with the largest
staff of writers on business and finance.
1t is the only business paper served
by all four big press associations. Try
it for the next months >. just send
this ad with your check for S6. Or tell
us to bill you. Trial subscription -.
$6 for 3 months TT issues Gn U. s.
and Possessions). Address: The Wall
Street Journal, "a Broad Street, New
York 4, N. Y. WS 1925
Evening star., 1948-12-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, SC.
DEcEMBER le4s
Chicago Livestock

nr,: chicago Dec. Is RM!vestosk ~!
s e gsTy se ssss ase day 70 cents
to ST 90 over the Thursday levels. Cattle
and sheep were mostly steady with lit
tie offered of merit.
highest price paid thus far, for December.
Most good and choice. butchers sold from
$4,000 to $4,000 and sows from $1,000
to $3.50.
market to a few loads and odd lots Of
common to good slaughter steers ana
heifers ranging from $1,000 to $4,000.
$500, and Ss TesIers at At $500. ~
Choice wooled lambs sold to. Eastern
shippers at fridays tor, price Of S25 20 80,
6e 6eeept neuded and G1 hogs
(UsDA>-Salable hogs $500, total s.
500: very active, unevenly 80 cents to
90 higher on butchers: sows around
s5d s5d fh0ics IT, "59 10 a6o:9ao H. oo 65"
ana 90 cbdss few 3""a2S S 5o seSd
500 ID. ,l6 o0-l T.75; early clearance;
shippers took 900
sslable beo cattle 200, total 900 ssIsoIe
around 25 cents of on Gamers. cows. and
bulls; few loads and odd lots common
to to g99f gGo slaughter steers and heifers 10 90
beef cows is, SOLO 80: most Gamers and
cutters IA SOL .25; bulls and vealers % 90
and q oQ down respectively,
in Salaels If1 sheep goo tota, 200; nom,
choice vooied lambs $3.50, the top. to
Eastern shippers.
More farm machinery rusts out
than wears out.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United states Department of Agriculture:
Apples-Market dull; bushel baskets and
wise stated, Pennsylvania, virginia Col.
den 1.a DELICIOUS, 90; Grimes. 2i4-inch. 200;
Romes, 2.15; Yorks. $50.
Potatoes-Market about steady: 90
pound sacks, .. S. Is mostly size A. Penn
sylvanta Katahdins. used sacks, 3.3O-3.35
fair quality and condition 800; reprinted
sacks, 3.30-3.35; ew sacks, 3.35; cobblers,
300.
b. Sweet sE.,s ,Potstoes-Msrket dull busheI
Kodens s5 t.iS E euait1 s1d eondtion andynna
,. 90; poorer. 9o-i 90; Puerto Ricsns, 2.7b:
fair quality and condition, 2,00-225; Jer-
SNAP Beans About STEADY.
Flo'isa bushsl hampers Valentines, $50;
bus6ei hampers, .oo s;s'8s fsir nstRs aHatS
Beets - Pennsylvania, bushel baskets,
topped, washed. 1.25
CabbaHe-Market stronEer; receipts very
light; North r. Carolina, bushei baskets,
Cauiidower-Market about steady; East
ernf Long Island; crates t l2s o some fair
Carrots-Pennsylvania bushel baskets
topped, washed 1.OO-1 25
Celery cabbase-New Jersey apple boxes
y, cucumDsrs s. Marke. slightly, oreaker:
Florida, bushel baskets. waxed, 400: poor
to ordinary quality, and condition. So
$50; jumbos, fair quality, SOL 15.
Eggplants-Market firm; Florida, bushel
baskets: high bushels, medium to large.
Greens-No fresh supplies: prepackaged
cartons twelve lo-ounce ,cellophane bags.
kale, a,ns IS; boxss rs l25 salad bowl twelve
ushrooms-Maryland, Pennsylvania. g.
pound baskets. SOL 90; few, l.15; some
small. .95;, poorer. .oo;- pints. 25 cents.
ye,lows. U. s. No. J., medium. / SOL .65, :;
125
Parsley-Pennsylvania half -bushel bas-
kets. curly. IS cents.
Radishes-Florida. 16-quart baskets,
30 30 h"nches. ed 90: few higher. ,-
souashNMarket dull Florida. bushei
hampers, white. ! .5O-1.15.
TomatoeS-Re~acks, cartons. 10 ap-
proximately 1-pound boxes As mostly
."5 few best. 40; showing ripe. ISL 90;
Turnipswwhite. washed bushel baskets,
Pennsylvania. .o0-1 .25; nearby. ordinary
Poultry Quotations.
Live poultry; market about steady; re-
ceipts and trading very light prices rep
resent few sales; fryers, medium 3S-4O;
fowl fcoloredl, few at outside prices: Leg
horns, 30 turkeys, offerings and receipts
light; toms. large. $3.50; old low as so;
medium size. f3-66; hens, medium, 1915
Livestock Market.
Cattle: %: nominally steady; trade on
II .00-5O
Calvee. 25: nominally steady; cleanup