davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
DELEGATES RETURN FROM
r. N. A. co. CONVENTION

Mrs. Harold Chapel returned
Friday from Columbia Falls, where
she went as a delegate to Royal
NeighborS of America County Con-
vention. The county composing o.
Columbia Falls, Eureka, SommerS,
Whitefish and Libby.
Neighbor Chapel was chosen as
County Vice Oracle for next year;
also as Chairman of the Publicity
Committee.
Mrs. Bill Williams, ST.. won the
electric waffle iron ratified off at
the County Convention. Mrs. Bertha
Krebs was at the convention also
a good crowd attended and a good
time was had by all,
The next convention Will be held
at Whitefish in 1850
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
LIBBY All GARDEN CLUB
MEETS JUNE Is

The Libby All Garden Club was
called to order by Vice President
Kendall Ward on June Is. at Bob,
Bud. and Raymond DeShazer's
home al 1870. Our leader, Mr.
Ward. gave us our record books
and discussed how they should be
filled out We discussed the dance
and who should sell the pop Be
ing no further business we adj
journed the meeting and went out
side to see some demonstrations
given by Bob, Bud and Raymond
DeShazer. Then a delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. DeShazer.
The next meeting Will be held
at the Sheldon home at 800 on
July 2.-William Sheldon, Club Re
porter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
MARRIAGE RECORD

The following marriage licenses
were issued this week according to
the file Of Fred Clark, clerk of the
court:
June 24-D. Dale Purdy and
Marie Kuchenski, both of Eureka.
June 27-Wilbur NJ Wilson and
Jacqueline J. Hiatt, both of Libby.
Charles M. Decker and Evelyn Earl
Baker, both of Libby.
June 28-Robert P. Chapman and
Patricia ]. Blair. both of Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT
IN ONE HOT

IF NOT PLEASED. your 40e back.
Ask any druggist for this STRONG
fungieide, Tai Made with 80 per
cent alcohol, it PENETRATES. -
Reaches and kills MORE germs fas-
ter. To-day at 49,.
LIBBY PHARMACY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30

Errors SanceL S-aw- Collins Lar
scr TAor pson RBI Hunter =
Ccb5. WeiSSe g. Sir1chGk : 2BH-
COBB. Shaw 2BE Ws2SSe = Thou1p-
SCI DIP shaw 90 NuehL Lsft on
bsse. SlrchuS g. LIBBY s. Bases
81 calls Jones. F-a6ella- NiEnah
= so Fra5ela =. Vlgnah 8 Hits
~ Jones s for 5 runs II : innings;
F-aSeua 5 for runs n seven IN
ningS- VlEnali. 10 To- II runs N
S innings. Gehrl1g. FOX no run
IT one inning Hit BY pitcher. IRA
della >, Vignah !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
1871. 800 Rail Bridges

There are approximately 1871 300
bridges, with an aggregate length
of !, 1850 miles, in the railway struc-
ture of the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
U. S. Finishes Its Richest Ten Years,
Cost Rise Disturbs Public, Business

asserted that he could handle
everything by price control. But
the chairman of his Council of
Economic Advisers, DR.. Edwin
Nourse, was convinced that the
government would have to go
much further.
"From the Federal Reserve
System building has already come
some austere and expert counsel.
Mariner S. Eccles, member of
ministration and Congress to do
ministration and Congresses to do
everything possible to keep the
budget balanced and to postpone
every expenditure that it is pos
sible to postpone. He has advised
the federal government to do
everything within it's power to
bring down food prices by en-
couraging more and not less pro-
duction.'
"The chances seemed to be fair
ly good that Mr.. Truman, a firm
believer in democracy and basic
ally a conservative and humble
man, would follow a conservative
pattern. In 1913 he had this re-
assuring message for free de-
mocracy: Growth and vitality in
our economy depend on vigorous
private enterprise"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

Since ham and all other smoked
pork is so popular, it is important
to know the many different cuts
available in this one family of
meats. One of the least known but
most versatile is the smoked
shoulder roll of pork, also called
cottage roll and by other names.
AS it's name implies, this cut is
completely homeless, and, there
fore, a good buy, as are other
solid cuts of meat, points out Reba
Stages, home economist. 1t comes
from the Boston butt, in the
shoulder section of pork, and may
be cooked by roasting (fat side
up on a rack in a shallow uncover
ed pan in a 3000 F. oven, allowing
35 minutes per pound) or by cook
ing in liquid (simmering in liquid
to cover, allowing 35 minutes per
pound).
This is an excellent cut for the
small family, to serve when enter
tanning or when planning for sew
eral meals, since it usually weighs
2 to pounds. For the larger
family, it will probably be a one
meal cut-for breakfast (slice and
broiD or for dinner (roast).
A variety of glazes gives inter-
esting character to this cut These
are put on Immediately following
cooking, whether the roll is roast
ed or cooked in liquid.
For glazing, turn the oven to
hot (425' F.). Remove the skin
from the fat surface of the ham
and cover with the desired glaze.
Place meat in oven and heat until
Drowned, approximately Is to 20
minutes.
Glazes range from sour to sweet,
according to your choice. An old
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Smoked Shoulder Roll of Pork
Ideal for Large or Small Family

favorite glaze is one in paste form,
made by combining vinegar, dry
mustard and brown sugar. Still
other paste glazes are the combin-
ations of grated pineapple and
brown sugar, or of ginger ale
mustard and brown sugar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

We have often observed that the
people who have nothing much
to do are usually very impatient.
We believe in ideals but let's be
sure that they dominate those in
a position to strike hard and sud
den blows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

when you try to
get that extra
fruit into the
days meals, by
serving It at din
der time? Here's
W h at to do
Mother. Serv @
Jellled Ambrosla
IS p a r kiln &
orange = favored
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

A higher price is always justi-
fled by a better product. Many a
business fails because the price is
too low to permit quality or super
service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

Mrs. Anna Bowie of Frederick
was a house guest over the week.
end of Mr.. and Mrs. David Clarke.
Overnight guests on Friday of
DR.. and Mrs. Harlod Mitchell were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Putnam of
Syracuse, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

There are some structures, pri-
vate and public in this county
which would be benefited by an
application of the Cleanup and
Paint Up idea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

No advertising works miracles,
even that published in this news
paper but it is a paying invest
ment when properly used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

The progress of civilization is
handicapped by little men holding
firmly to positions beyond their
capacity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

When religion fails to grow, it
might be a good idea for its pro-
tagonists to study their own
methods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

Reuther urges output of 100000
900 homes by idle plane plants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

Retailers biggest drive to show
democracy works here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

President Truman designates
March as Red Cross month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

gelatin enfolding juicy orange seq
ments and fluffy white coconut.
Top II with whipped cream, and
there you are - dessert fancy"
enough for anyone's taste, and an
extra serving Of fruit in the
bargain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Jellled Ambrosla

8 oranges, sections free from
membrane and diced; u cup sugar;
cup orange Juice and water: /
package orange-flavored gelatin: 1
cup not water; tablespoon grated
orange rind; q cup shredded coco.
Combine oranges and sugar and
let stand 10 minutes. Drain and
add water to make / cup. Dissolve
gelatin In hot water. Add orange
Jnlee ana water and orange rind.
Chill until slightly thickened. Then
iolu IN oranges and coconut and
turn into individual molds. Chill
untll hrm. Unmold. Garnlsh with
WHIPPED cream. II desired. Makes
6 servings,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

Oil shortage era seen ended,
supplies in excess of demand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
@Aw, Mon!"
BY MoLlie Martin

so ANT We have something
~ fancy for dessert?" Is this
what you hear from your small fry
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
Youth Council Meets

Monthly meeting of the Farm
Bureau Youth Council was at
tended by fifty houng people
Thursday evening. Carl Drumm
led the games before the meeting,
which was held at the Farm
Bureau Hall. Sam Vance then
led the singing. Devotions were
held by June Laughorn. An in
teresting report on the Youth
Training School which was held
at Capital University July 1928
was given by the local represen-
tative, Mary Carson. Mr., Cullman
announced that the Union County
Youth will Participate in the
party which will be held at the
State Fair on Tuesday evening,
Aug. 30, in the Junior Fair
building.
1t was decided to have an out
door meeting next month, with
Scott Duncan serving as chair
man of the committee. An in
teresting and humorous picture
entitled MY Jupiter" was pre-
sented. The rest of the evening
was spent in the playing of folk
games and square dances. Re-
freshments were served by the
committee of Kathleen Daum,
Peggy Black and Marvin Morse.
The monthly barn dance will be
held Saturday, August 27.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

half a dozen matters which stlll
roust be dealt with by Congress IT.
self In addition to passing the
Reorganization Act, Congress mas
nassed the bill amending the uni
f;cation act, giving additional au-
shortly to unity the three military
services. 1t has also passed Dllis
reorganizing the State Department
and setting up a General Services
Agency.
Several other bills prepared by
the Administration are now under
consideration. In every case these
bills depart somewhat from the
Hoover recommendations.
Apparently. the Bureau of the
Budget has taken upon itself the
responsibility of revising the
HoovCT plan and vetoing those
parts it does not like.
THE President has now submit
Il ted seven plans under the Re-
organization Act, which must be
acted on by August 20. Plans to
7 inclusive will probably be ap-
proved, but they cover a very
minor part of the Hoover recon-
mendations.
Plan No. purports to carry out
the Hoover recommendation to Gre
ate a Department of Welfare with
a new cabinet officer administering
social security and education to
eliminate some of the tremendous
waste involved in present medical
and hospital activities.
What it does, however, p simply
to elevate the Federal Security Ad-
miniS,;ration into a new depart
rnent and put Oscar Ewing in the
Cabinet.
This plan also continues the
domination of medical activities by
those interested primarily in wei
fare. Mr.. Ewing testified that he
was opposed to a separate medical
administration so that, if we ap-
proved this plan, we would never
see any other plan removing medi'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

cal activities from the new de-
partment to united medical
administration.
Two years ago, l introduced a
bill to set up a Department of
Health, Welfare and Education,
but | provided an Under Secre-
tary for each activity and made
each practically autonomous, the
Under Secretary reporting direct
ly to the cabinet officer.
At the state and local levels,
health, welfare and education are
generally entirely separate. The
only basis for combining them in
one federal department is to get a
secretary who would represent their
interests in the Presidents cabinet.
If this plan it turned down. the
people should know that Con-
gress is not disappearing the
Hoover plan, but is attempting to
prevent the use of its prestige to
carry out Administration policies
directly in conflict with it.
If the Administrations plan is
turned down, the people should
know that Congress is not disap-
proving the Hoover recommended
tions, but is attempting to prevent
the use of its prestige to carry out
Administration policies directly IN
conflict with it.
DIAN No. has also created
l. much opposition because it does
not carry out the Hoover Commits
sion recommendations, except in
the one matter Of transferring the
Bureau of Unemployment Security
from the Federal Security Admin
istration to the Department of
Labor. This has been a favorite
project of the Administration, re-
peatedly defeated by Congress, kut
it Wis picked out as the one part
of the Hoover recommendation to
be put into the Reorganization
Plan No. 2. Those who are opposed
feel that it would lead to a letting
down of the bars in the admins
tration of unemployment compen-
sation. The Hoover Commission did
consider this objection, however,
and overruled it.
The general character of the
plans submitted by the President
seems to indicate that little at
tention is being paid to Hoover
COmmiss sion recommendations
where they really effect savings,
or eliminate bureaus, or where
they conflict with Administra-
tion policy. Congress can rectify
this by passing its own statutory
reorganization bills, and should
do so.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

dent without
Congressiona
authority. Con-
gress was asked
to pass a bill
giving the Pres
ident power to
submit reorgani-
zation plans to
Congress, S, and
Congress h a S
given that pow
er by statute.
But there are
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

y REPORT
by SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT;

HE reports of the Hoover Commission for the reorganza
ton of the fully submitted Congress
by May 1949 They constitute the most complete survey
of our huge operations that has been
made and if fully carried through would many dup
atons reduce expenses the efficiency the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
DON MELLET MURDER DIES

DON MELLET MURDER DIES
LOND N-Bennle Rudner,
aged So, is dead.
Rudner, one of the four men
who ambushed and killed Don
Mellet, editor of the Canton
Repository in 1927, died of
coronary thrombosis at the Lon
don Prison farm.
He was sentenced to the Ohio
Penitentiary for life from Stark
County, on March /, 1927, on a
second degree murder charge,
and was transferred to the Lon
don Farm, August %, 1888.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

the construction of two sorority
houses, a precedent also was
broken. This is the first time
Wesleyan sororities are having
their buildings made to order.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

government.
But there can be no single bill
to carry it out. Many of the
changes must be made by the Presi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

TWO NEW SORORITY HOUSES
DELAWARE-With the break
ing of ground last week on the
west campus of Ohio Wesleyan,
at Central and Elizabeth Sts., for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

Solid color or plaid cottons in
the new fall styles and colors.
Sizes to Is and IL to 20.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. May fe N.---An srains got
on 20 Arm start on the BosTd 81 Ifsas zoe
deliveries asain paced the advance with
corn acting somewhat reluctant to follow
ING shors ssaefs eoerssna Rrshas operations snn dom
iour business. rejected in an advance In In
interests in the May future;
, wheat near the end of the frst hour
was to one cent higher q nsy s,sbsr ma Msy
81 ,34ss; and oats we're a.ss hisnsr' @ MAY
I'VE did not spurt as sharply as yester-
the the end end Of the nrst hour: In sddition
helped ed bs man announeement lst. ses.erdsy
that the Economic co-operation Admin
stration had sllocated 81 l30i geo e :,
bizons Germany for the purchase OF
an There were no reports OF any heavy
moisture in the Northwes, I,r spring os,nss wnss.
over snlt' nisht. The weather bureau men,
toned the possibility OF few seattsred
thunder showers In North Dakota, soatn
D@fSsA TSe House @ overnight passed the bill au-
thorixing the Commodity Credit Corp: 70
provide storage bins for farm commodities.
diaerences between the two bills must BE-
ironed out In committee. This was viewed
ss : mildly Suilish influence IN ne~-efoD
There were 81 cars Of cash wheat here
this morning. an unusually large namssI ns nss
crsaia slsfa ars. corp. on defaaited 1s4s leans.
The srain has been brousht here from
Nebraska for storaEe In Chicago elevators,
.ebsanisd Asrisi'at to place ths Adinis.ratlon
new farm program before Congress IN
the form Of an actual bili today.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
New York Produce

H@ rsssM aess - - rs- @sa$ss -,
s&% ksS@xea9s m&sase#M kzass ess sszA
ssG%assa ev@&nsss swsgs HMA* ~ sNss
AAss st ~ seas4 "A A. ~ er8@e ~,
- ~ ssr~ ~
es~s%s~-s - sss #tS&es RxN~s -.
sAsH8w&
hgs@&sssA& nNsss@s Asa@ssa - EA& go
y ssasxeKs% msAf&s4 ssssAs M&N&sSaa ts&s ls&
= MAs sssss assa4 sssas sssasss ssssASs
I&sRsassN kgx@s Sssaas &ss8e MessEs
s%ssAsa NsAshA fssss Z assss - w.
sssFa ( arSs hzesAaes s&aEN m~kssssA-
sAas ~ tss s~n2 s~ssssszgs &s - As4as&
sAss ssSakA ss
sA8ss&es ssAss Assss~@ssss A. sa4
sNtFs ! aaHse rsast : a&sws ~ ss3
sssss I sHe6Asn
Htswess@~ FessgF reats ss4SNsA AA-&&s
ss&ss ! 9asg& a. e*4fs , @ss&aa& 81
sx4 s@s 5gWH sees essssz - ssNsAs saENs
asge k#T~N sxH* sxSs~&@@s &xAss8 ssssss
ses sss Rs@sa se# &As &sssas pAsF*s
ssafsAhs aRs NsA bssess Rsass ss Rs@s
Haswse ~ N*4smssa MAs@s~ Ek&ss - Ns*
s.a sswvAsvsa ~ sases sasttwsaasa 81
81 Rse38&Mss AEAs
ws~~Aa Bats saAet A@sssSwsAss AAs
Msss As@sfws&ASs ts~ka. &@& @s@Al
A.SA8
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Revenues Set Record
On Western Moylond
D. sss& Ass@s42s~s sss@s

BALTIMORE. May l.-TNs
Western Maryland Railroad ~.
ported TODAY that sts gross og~s-
Aisng revenues during Apgta 10.
tailed S. $40 600. o rev reccrd sos
the month.
The revenues represented q kstr
Of moye than 81 600 900 ever svoss
revenues II Aggal, ls*s
Gross rssenae !os The assI scas
months of this year acre est.
mated at sls.so&. coo. also q nxs
high for the period. compared vita
N3,Tlseio for tSe fra tcs1s
months Of lsss
Net income for Apra VAS .eniA
ttvely placed ss around $500 eoe
against sl53.is& for April. lsas
while net revenue for tre Jana~
ary-ApEil period this year was
estimated at approximately g. !.
600 900. compared with si.sss Dol
daring the same period last year
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Produce Q Markets

sslsamsse saetssaams tvrnasAsa sy tas
Unaiee STATES pwsaEtnssi Of AEsseagt3rs
,. sssss' o ! {. fssss fsnn.y.,ssss sss ssa.s. s
Is' iEehss g ssx s.s-s 90
gsgsa Asess ksIahasns. L 4 IL S.s
s~set posasees~--M.ssst s3si, lev s.lss,
ysrseys procesS~1, = sts-a vA. meeaaEk
] 1853 ae. 0oseeas. &.e5-Slos.
sasts- sas sssx
Exss-AaEkes sllxhtay weaker en- A large
e. sos % s,s,s' assT ssss'' ssss sss1s, s. .ss
y larxs So-s.s les ss. easfsat rsssgrss.
ktsslpts-sais.r. 4s.esI pesna,, ssss.
rssi,ry ossss.ssaa
Poultry msrkst aaa; txsaans sla~ 70.
sssi: s.s ss.,s.. tTyss. a sss' sssass e
sss iss Sd pa os s''. 10 p sss
sL~shorns1. $3.50: sens smaller. 20
sanss crates, asrsisna Including sssisrn
So ss,rs fancy. 'ss se-. - % ~ ,.s slss sss :.
fancy. . ot'-3.a0. cheies. = S0~a ~; Nsw
Jstses ceiesssa s:5-s 5ts mostly 90
g, e 90. extra 5 soe-s IS srime, asS
snsradsd. lsTss, i %; nsdiana. 90. IS.
Lisssissk Marset
catt!e--sgp. loo ho,aerers totas SAL
seis. zoo liant sapely includes eesirs-
ss sps IO'. ..I.s sfd ,,. lead. = 'ek +. s.
and Bulls nos,is .,.sd,' cows vsse5 'sss Is
io.s ..oeE ssi,ls .s..dy. bun .ysTss,
odd lots common ana Ior medium "a u Il Ss. 81
e 90. ed lots medium and sood hsifsn.
so.so sssIe, se esa sesss @ sssn sss q e. se
and medium, is oa-ia 90; eaansFs and
sats:Is r. is .s,I %. 90 tss lot: m mixed sai.
sI Sal, ad fe9s so sd A..s ss0d a. s'asns s.s
80 a3 90: ed common ana medium. ID S6-
Po zoo: sss siss sss.sTss oaBs mall 49,, as, mses
Sd spses sesns, sS ss5 sSgRes d sad medium ''e-
sesiss Win sro.a.si oatiss ss ,ossfs @saiss sss
s..:i. s:i:i as.isf %asi, ''t:eS 'Ssa as e9S.
odd llaht eulls down 70 i..eo and under.
ana st. ssssdy 10 IS hshs, q
in. IS hisssr md nd his i0 r.ssrsins ss' rad.
Of sDrlaa iass ssse.slns rs ssfy ".a .ss
sraily asking sssaay Ter sslsns. e earl,
IS Founders sold o. 81 90. odd head
common down to $500: ewes scarce
Grain Market
Eiour-Rsssipts 6.ase lee.ncand sacks
stocks 3,l73,2BS bushels No Z red vim
| ter, gsrlieky. spot. domestic. s4g May.
3,4.; No. ) red winter. ssriieky. Epet,
Corn--Recsipts, 1884 bushels. ship
msnts, none: stocks asT ses bushels
ments, none stocks. 5000 bushels. No
quotations.
| Barley - Receipts. none; shiemsnts.
none; stocks 3a3.ps3 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 35.s02 bushels ship
ments, e0,5a0 bushels. stocks. $40 ,37o
bushels
Soybeans-Reeeipts. 3o,s33 eushels,
iShipqents. none: stocks, Il ) asa bushels
| Mfllfeed-R<reipts, Ill tons.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, May f2 ups tuSDAD s--Ssiahle
hogs. S.0o0: all weights butchers steady
to g5 higher. but trade SLOW: soSs mostly
a5 highsr; top 1890; most 5000 and
choice isO-250 pounds. 1850 50: -s.t-
900 pounds, 1900 Is, so: 2s0-35o pouncs.
II .5-Is0e weights under zoo pounds
and over 32s pounds scarce; good end
choice sows under 400 pounds. To- n0-
1875: 4'5-5o0 pounds 500 7o'
hea yier weights as low as Ii 90,
salahle cattie--3, 006s salahls CAVES
400; steer yeariings $50 pounds down as-
tive strong; heavier weishts SLOW. stsaay
10 weak: SPOTS % lover on medium weignt
and heavy steers; heifers steady to 2s
higher: cows and bulls steady; yssiers 90
higher top 20 So fer load choice l.l9s-
pound steers and for part-load Lib
pound mixed steers and heifsrs. most me-
diur to low-ehoice steers, 25o-1a. 20
bulk good yearitns heifers. a4-.S- II. %.
joad 95S-pound weights. 2s.75: rood beef
cows. sa0a-eI 90: common and medium
cows, 1T.1S-I9.S1; canners and suttsrs.
In. n0-Is SO; medium and Eood saussxe
ptfIis 90 5e-g. 90; odd head. @@-@6; bHlg
yeaiers 20 UD-2a90s TOP - 90.
salable sheep--500s al classes fally
steady: supply confined isrEsly 70 load
good to averaRe-chctee No. and No. y
skin shorn lambs: these e .so. the segs
woolsEirax absent. slaughter fwe& sV-
M. 90 according to wsight and tonditanns
odd choice shorn ewes. 1890.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Heurfy kaies on EAs Kxehanse Te1sys
III 90 m l7o GOO is 90 neon 40 900
p.m. 500 600 200 % m. cac 90
sLnfs or sracsue 10 xnsrea sIn bank.
suptey or recsiseTsnsH. or being reorxxnkze6
under The Bankruptcy Act er seeur1tNs
assume4 " sueh eczapAn3e8 Rates ct das.
tdends n the fore9nsug tAnls are annuM1
~ ssmi.anaaai dssiarsfnn gnis.s Qthsr.
not tncigded sld csl,ea y 6is,esRa O..
saoek dividanc Cash sor ss0ck. Rai4
inst rear Parable tn stock. eEstmste6
dared nr laid 90 far this seay. b nsslared
n patd altar staek etstdea6 or srlif-nr
= Derlared or caid kAfs rear. I'D aSruGuka.
80 year. sivinen6 emitted cefeyre6 Or Ne
ee3Sna takeH af asss dtwi1&n4 meexsnF
/ nseasrs1 Ie4s payssis ~ 1853 Lssni.
80 valns sndsasFminsd 90 aseaAfsas