davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
Church Workers Meet
In Springfield, Mass.

the Christian personalities atti-
tude toward recreation, materials,
disappointments and hardships,
courtship, marriage and parent
hood" under the direction of Mr..
Asa Davis; and what techniques
can the Christian use to win
others to Christ" under the
leadership of Rev, Taylor.
The collection banner was pre-
sented by the Rev. S. P. Perry
to Martin Long of st. Paul
A. M. E. attendance banner was
presented Church of Cambridge,
Mass. by Rev. Cole to Viola Wins
ley of Bethel A. M. E. Church of
Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. Ernest Smith, a student OF
theology, made the evening adj
dress. He said that 1--WE should
consider what we strive to do in
the church school,; namely, to
bring men to Christ. Good is
good wherever done, or by whom
Satisfy the needs Of the
community instead Of talking
about the difficulties of doing
the same" He urged inter-
church action for greater accom-
plishments, and said shat socia
and moral growth is the respon-
sibility of the church"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
with brightly colored skirts.

with brightly colored skirts.
AS SEEN ON FIFTH AVE:
What will they think Of next? A
fur coat that is the essence of
practically. Though directo from
Paris, this newest of Prsian lamb
has real American ingenuity. 1t
can be worn three different
ways and really look like three
different coats. One way, it's a
cloth coat with Persian lining.
Another way, the skirt comes
off, leaving a chic bloused- back,
short warp around jacket. Then
the third way is the fitted all
over persian coat. In an outfit
like this, you can go practically
everywhere.
A WORD OF WARNING: Just
because Paris has decreed the
shorter skirt, there is no reason
why you should go and get out
of moth balls all your during
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
Holiday Attraction

In the beautiful Charter Room
at New England Mutual Hall,
Friday Nov. II at z:00 PM. Come
and dance to ne music of Herbie
Lee, the singing and dancing
maestro and his four Sharps Of
Rhythm.
Tickets are available from
hostesses Carol Lattimer, Nancy
Allen, Jean Lee, Elizabeth Asbury
Beula Wood, Charlotte Lawrence,
Sandra Manns, Phillis Gibbons,
Jaequelin Collins, Fern Vim,
josephine Collins and Nancy Ran
dolph. Subscription IS cents inc
tax.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

w. b. HILL is the new state
leader for colored work Of
tne Alabama Extension SER
vice. He succeeds D r. J. r.
Otis who resigned 70 accept
the presidency Of Alcorn A
and M college in Alcorn,
Miss. MIR. HILL i graduate
of Tuskegee institute, re-
ceived his Masters degree in
extension education at Corn
ell university in June. Prior
to the accepting of his new
Office, he was district agri-
culture agent for North Ala.
bama.--(ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
WISE SAYINGS

1.-THE shortest answer is doing
the thing"
1T is better that the kettle
boil over than never to boil at
all"
"Tf you wish to be loved
love-"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

the-war7stutf. AS and '46 skirts
still don't rate, though we hav
been seeing quite a few sprout-
ing about. Barely covering the
knee cap, they are so ungainly
and ungraceful besides the newer
things, that one wonders how
one ever wore such hikd-up at
fairs, Note: Paris says no more
than two inches shorter than
last year-a long way from the
Clara Bow types.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
MarYa Sill Shocked Al Towards Death

NEW YORK (CNS)-"It was
such a terrible shock inston's
death. Sometimes l stlll feel 1
will awaken from a horrible
dream. He was such a genuine,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

pion Rocky Sullivan and out
standing New England amateur
Johnny O'Brien, as well as lead
ing boxer and star halfback for
the Pat Lynch club, and Junior
national champion Walter Ryan,
has thrown its support into James
M. Curley's campaign for re-elec-
ton to the Office Of Mayor.
Glenn Crowley, 1912 New Eng
land Golden Gloves champion,
has given Mayor Curley his per-
sonal endorsement for the local
election.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
FOR SALE

CANTON, Mass.--ie room house,
3 baths, IS acres Iand---vaeant,
wonderful location, suitable FOR
-onvsIeseent home. Terms.
DALI ST. - near Warren ST. g.
samiIy, 5-5.5 rooms, INV. floors,
: hot water heaters. Rent $50.
5 rooms vacant. Reasonable price
and terms for CT.
CLIFFORD ST. Roxbuy = 8
family, is rooms. INV. floors,
enamel stove, sep. heaters, spacious
grounds. Income $i07. Reason-
able price.
CRAWFORD ST. = Single, I ] rms.
Z baths, hardwood iIoefs, oil hear.
; car garage. Available. ressoH-
able price. Terms.
CLIFFORD ST. = 5-famiIy, IS
rooms, hardwood floors, enamel
ranges, whife sinks, separate hest-
ers, 1900 #. Of land. 7 rooms
available. Terms.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING
FIhtEa" THIS IS ut"
co SEE 97-9s MoRELAND ST.
Duplex, 10 rooms TO each sidei
all open plumbing; separate furn.
sessi large yard; ONE SIDE
AVAILABLE. 81 900 Down. E-z- |
TERMS.
ioi ELLINGTON ST. = , fam,
5-6-6 rooms and bath. Price
$1,000, $500 down.
10 WABoN ST. = 3 fam. 1853
suites, modern plumbing through
out, Parquet hardwood floors. Hot
waFsf heat with oil. Vefy easy
Terms. TWO SUITES AVAILABLE \
fer Buyer.
MAYFAIR ST. - Z family having /
II rms. In excellent condition.
Reasonable price and terms.
WooDBINE ST. = 10 room single
with bath. Owner will vAcate FOR
new buyer. Reasonable price and
terms.
WYOMING sT.--2 fam, So rms,
INV. floors, white sinks, z heaters
with oil, s rooms available, drive
way. Reasonable price and terms.
WESTMINSTER Single fam.
4 rooms, arranged in kitchenaffe
suites, ) baths, s white sinks, oil
heat, z car garage, 1000 It. land.
Price $4,000, terms srFsnged
REAL BARGAIN ON CEDAR sT.-- |
family brick. 3-4-4-foems, >
baths. az low price Of S4soo.uo. /
Small down payment.
TO LET
SAvlN ST. - z furnished rooms
with the use Of ths kitchen.
CAMBRIDGE
FAIRWEATHER ST. - In Cam
bridge. z furnished rooms in ex-
eeIlent condition.
ELMoRE ST. = One room and
kitchen and bath. furnished.
PERRIN ST. - One room, bssuti-
fully furnished, $3.50 weekly.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNpTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties. With o.
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
' {. Z. ROUNDTREE
so Humboldt Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
SUDAN A. C.
BACK CURLEY

Glen Crowley's Sudan A.C. Of
Dorchester, one of the most popu-
lar amateur boxing clubs in New
England for the past five years
and sponsors of such outstanding
simon pure stars as Mickey
Mcguire, NEAAU champion Will
fred Picot, JuniorNEAAU cham
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
FOR SALE
FALL SPECIALS

RoxBURY, CRAWFORD ST. = g.
fam. frame, 6-6-6 rms, 3 sep.
sim. ht. with oil, 3 car gar inn
mediate vacancy. Price reasnble.
CRAWFORD ST. = z-fsm. frame,
SIS rms, feeep. halls, nd. wd. frs,
whit. sinks. very clean, 5-eaF brick
garage, sim. hi. with oil. Price
reasonable.
ROWLAND ST. = z-fam. frame.
SIS rms, tsssp. hall, whit. sinks,
nd. w5. frs, very clean, immed.
vacancy Ist fIr., sim. nj. with oil.
2 car gar. Bargain.
FOREST ST. - z fam. duplex. z
sep. htrs. with oil; arranged for 6
fam. c. !. wants TO leave town.
$500. and take over c.l. moFtge.
at 40. Bargain due TO illness.
A PAYING BUSINESS for ssms-
one. Guaranteed $500 per wk.
Cleaning and Pressing business in
SomeviIIe. Good business spot.
strictly cash and carry. Low-Fenf
lease. Prop. retiring due 10 ~
ness. Independent living can be
yours for $1,000.
Plenty Of bargains for everybody.
Let US hear your housing problems.
PAUL r. GREEN, Mgr.
7 ARNOLD ST., BOSTON
GA 1000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
VETERANS
WORLD war 81

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services Ia
World War Two are entitled 10
purchase as a home-single, t1so,
three OF four family houses. u z
necessary that they have az Hon
orabIe Discharge having been In
the service at least 80 days and At
least $500 cash.
LIST and End Mortgages placed alse
Fire Insurance on Real Estate and
Home Furnishings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-12

For sale-Four-room home, lot
and garage, close to high school;
quick sale sought. Inquire Sidney
Brown, ST., phone 1O2-M.
Have your lawn mowers re-
sharpened for the summer season,
ground by machinery. All work
guaranteed. M. H. Arnoux, Box
SOL, or Phone 39-M Browning.
For sale-Pumice and cement
blocks, a IL sizes. Phone 722-J,
Cut Bank or write Cut B a n k
Block Mfg. Company. Write us
for estimate of buildings. 14-tf.
For sale-McCormick- Deering
moving machine, rubber tires;
MISUNDERSTANDING m ow n g
machine, steel wheels; 1947 one
ton Dodge pickup, 1000 miles.
Mrs. Elbea Higgins, Browning,
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-12

Classified Ads

For sal e-Gleaner-Baldwin
combines. new nine and twelve
foot machines. Also some used
machines, different makes and
sizes. Good stock of parts a n d
accessories including bin unload
ers. pickups, swathers, electric
lifts, and recleaners. Hughes I'm
plement Co., Phone 103, Fair
field, Mont. 20-4tc
Will trade Cockshutt 7-foot
power mowers for what have you.
See Bob Phillips at CANDLES Farm
Store at Cut Bank or CANDLES
Store at Browning. 2O-tf
For sale-25 acres of oats and
wheat mixture, in bundles. In
quire Archie Leatherman at Nc
Curdy ranch, eight miles north of
Babb. 22-2tp.
For sale-Fourteen-apartment
rooming house, furnished, modern,
all apartments filled continuously,
we'll located on Highway No. 2
on Browning's busiest tire e t..
Reason for e Him G is owners
health condition. Priced for cash
deal, but might consider terms.
See J. L. Sherburne, Realtor.
For sale-Bred-does and two
bucks. See Henry Weber. 17-4tp
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-12
Complaints Made Against
Horses Running At Large

The mayor and council of the
Town of Browning have received
a number of complaints from pro-
perty owners during the last week
against horses t Ia t have been
running at large in the town.
Invading unfenced' yards and
committing nuisances of various
kinds, Mayor Norman said that
if the horses continued to run at
large in the town, they would be
impounded, with penalties assess
ed against owners in o rider to
secure their release.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-12
Methodist. Vacation
School Successful

|
The daily Vacation Bible school
of the Piegan, Methodist Indian
Mission at Glacier Park Station
will close today. Registration dur
ing the summer totaled 20. Of
these more than half have been
present at each session.
The daily Vacation Bible school
at Babb, which was conducted in
July, had an enrolment of 81.
Outstanding interest and effort
on the part of the boys and girls
was shown in. both; communities.
Three girls in the advanced group
walked 10 miles to the B a b b
school one morning. Heartening
was the fact that this advanced
class requested an extension of
regular work and study period to
successfully, complete t h re-
quired course.
One of the youngsters in h
primary group at Glacier Park
Station was heard to explain as
he gathered, up his material that
1T was just like school," The
satisfied expression on his face
and the happy note in his voice
assured teachers that his remark
was definitely complimentary.
The eager response of children
was JOY not only to the director,
Miss E. Bernice Jackson, but also
to her assistants, Mrs. Edgar B.
Smith, Ru t h Crabbe, Shirley
Morgan, L e t h a Vinegar and
Shirley Preston.
The Browning Vacation Bible
school, which is being held in the
local Methodist Church, will close
August 81. Indian flannelgraphs
have been of special interest to
adults as we'll as to the children. 9
Tourists at the park as we'll as
in Browning have been grateful
to find Sunday school in session.
Their children were thus able to
maintain their perfect attendance
records even while enjoying their
summer travel through this sec.
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-12
Unique Experiment For
Carol Chattin At
Girl Scout Camp
(Girl Scout Camp Release)

(Ilrl ScOuC lamp heleaSe)
Carol Chattin of Browning,
Montana together with 50 other
Girl Scouts and Girl Guides from
countries all over the Western
Hemisphere, has Joined in a
unique experiment in interna-
tional living at the Girl Scout
Western Hemisphere Encamp-
ment now being held near Mus
kegon, Mich. For three weeks
from J uly 10 to August IL she
has enjoyed the fun of camping
pioneer style" in Manistee Ma
tional Forest at h e same time
that she has Joined in a series of
discussions conferred on the En-
campment's theme Friendship
Builds a Better World"
Carol was asked to be a repre-
sentative to the Encampment be-
cause she was considered an out
standing member of the Girl
Scout organization in her region
of the U. S., and because her in
terests in Girl Scouting have been
centered around world friendship
projects as we'll as primitive
camping.
During the time she has spent
at camp, Carol has lived in a unit
of nine girls among whom there
are those who speak Spanish,
Dutch, or French as their native
languages; s h e has slept on the
ground in an open tent; she has
cooked her meals in the out-of-
doors and she has Joined in in
ternational folk festivals and
campfires with girls from n i n e
nations in North, South, a n d
CenLfal America.
She has participated in discuss
ions concerning the folklore and
legends of the different countries
represented at the Encampment;
the family life and customs in the
Western Hemisphere; various
methods of primitive camping;
and detectives for Senior Scout
ing in the U. S. and elsewhere.
She and the o t h er girls will
bring their discussions to a close
next Thurday august 11) when
they draw up resolution stating
how they feel friendship can
build a better world.
The countries represented at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-12

For sale-1947 lift. McCor-
ick-Deering No. 122 one-man
combine; cut a b gu 900 acres;
reasonable price. Mrs. Lois Will
kins, Cut Bank, Mont. 23-2tc.
For sale-4-room dwelling with
bath room. Newly built, warm,
convenient. Price $4,000. See J. L.
Sherburne, Realtor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-12
MONT
Names Places
Fort C. F. Smith .,
Fort C. F. Smith
Names Places

By Ray Criswel, Editor the Hardin Tribune Herald
Fort c. F. Smith, lonely outpost the historic Bozeman
trail established August H. 1885, for the purpose of
sationng soldiers to protect travellers wagon trail to
Galatin valley from the east. =
Located the eastern banks of the Big Horn river
the point where the river energies from its canyon through
the mountains the built by companies of soldiers
under It. COL N c. Kinney Adobe brick made by hand and
dried in the and lumber sawmi brought from
Fort Phil Kearney, materials used
Although the fort built to guard the TRAIL
stationed there dared venture but short distance outside the
stockade since the fort practically under state of siege
by hostile Sioux and Northern Cheyenne Indians during the
whole of its twoyear existence short distance north of the
old fort is the of the Hay Corral battle where small
group soldiers and civilians attacked by the Redskins
while cutting hay.
In hostile Indian country 81 miles from the post
Fort Phil Kearney to the eastand 281 miles from Virginia
City to the the fort abandoned unenabe after
about Portions of the stockade wall and ndenures
in the earth where gun pits located still be observed
at the site.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-12

the Encampment are: Jamaica,
Haiti, Ell Salvador, Trinidad,
Guatemala, Canada, Curacao,
Colombia, Ecuador, the United
States and its f o u r possessions,
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and
the Canal Zone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-12
the mast Beauzz;GT BUY 0faM"

all those fine car features all
the power and economy that comes
with Chevrolet ownership.
So hold out for the best and get
your sure reward of unmatched
driving satisfaction. Make Americas
choice your choice. Choose
Chevrolet for the most beautiful
buy of all!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-12
New Equipment To Serve You

We are now equipped to charge
your battery in 30 minutes, while
you wait. Hamby's Service Sta
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-12
NOTICE

Shoes not called for within 80
days will be sold to cover charges
for repairs. Putt Shoe Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-12

Advertising Pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-12

Of course you picked the car you
like best-it's Chevrolet, the car
America likes best. So stick to your
guns! Don't accept a car that gives
you less.
Surely, you'll agree it would be
foolish to pass up all those years
and miles of driving pleasure :.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June % ta.-orsins.. par
tieularly wheat, had TO absorb . good osai
Il n. ''as rs.a 'a ssi s f o. s % s:S '0e., cent
under the veight Of offerings. while other
gr.ins sank for large fractional losses.
Most q the loss was recorded at the
lowing . steady rise over. the last few
weeks. brought out selling from longs who
had accumulated fatr.sired profits. wheat
tss M priss af' q ..o '@ Weeks sso een'' from
Part Of the upturn in recent sessions
has been based ON short-eovering. As .
teehnlesi :uDDor. st the start today.
WITH With trssins r fairly active. wheat. near
g. en-: 1y e u. s ss horn corn va. sss
July. l.3s. and oats were Nm lower, July.
eot.. sSybesns we're Ma cent lower.
weather and crop news vas mostly
favorable today. Il vas clear throushout
the Southwest: msxins for good harvesting
s the ssv.ss has
market, but some traders sxpeet this typo
Of selling TO expand as the harvesting
arfn Il. 'tosssna osesden. Elevator Co Of xinn..p
olls said .shss prsetiealiy aIl points q ths
spring wheat terrttory from which = had
q f's western Norss s isa Dssoss ana nd Ssntans. S ~
An enco1ragtnG summary also came
from cansda. vhers the weekly Eovrrn-
hsa improvsd Prairie Province crop pros
katehsvan and Alberta sfin we're badly
In oscd sssd q sre1a H1ss Weather 70. corn was re.
ported IN the Maawest.. However. more
fsars Of possible corn herer damage In
s' aes ss :s s.as e fss s..s ssasa sa. ~ss ss
Gauss of prsvieus drv weather..
Evening star., 1949-06-22
New York Produce

NEW YORK. june 80 P,-Battef
912, AS, nrm. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons creamery. higher than q
score tAA). eoH: e2 score "a. 50; 90
Cheese-2s5,eo3. steady, prices un-
changed
Eges-24.762, irregular.
New YORK spot quotations follow
Midves.ern,, mixed eolorss' extra hsasg. .y
extra . large, 4s, extra / medium, 4s-4es
current receipts: 4s-45; dr;,e:. as.,4s !.
4s-4s: extra / medium, so. Browns fancy
heavyweights. 53-S5; extra j, large, 81
Nearby: Top quotations on nearby
white and brown esgs represent whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks,
and not paving prices 10 producers or
shippers) >. Whites. extra fancy heavy
81: Others. 5o-5s: mediums. Sl-ka: pull
let's. 43-4s. Peewees- 3o-3n Brevrs:
heavyweishts, 53-b4; others 5o-Ss. me-
diums. 51-5a; paiiess. 42-43. peewees.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United States Agriculture Department
Virginia. buSheI baskets. Transpsrent tyeI-
low. inches up. no Grade mark. mc atly
Potatoes-Markst about steady. 100
pound sacks, U. S. No. and U s, No,
virsinia. ad5-275. few @s5 Eastsrn
shors sg WESisia; sa;c. 2,'sS73-oo' mostly @75"
sweet potatoes-Market dull. t.w sales
New Jersey: bushel hampers, Y S. No !.
JERSEYS, 3, so few higher' Go!dens 400.
'a''uA'e' Aspar.su. sss1s.Hi sI M.rls, Duh.
Aspsragus-Mark.t dun lev sales.
S fsne@, 5.so: :A New jersey, 5 coiosssl. go; i
extra fancy. = so
snap beans-Market weak; orerinss
Virginia, including Eastern shore. various
containers. per oushel stfing!ess Black
valentines; 5oIl 90, lev. rs, New Jer-
Few. .25: Bounthuis and wax, o0-l 25.
South Carolina, bushei hampers. 3 oa-a so,
few best, 3.73-i 90. fair quality and con-
=, Bssts3-Nearey and PeHnaylvania. per
PennsyIvanta. crates. IS. so.
CaheaEe Barely Stsad,.
ings liberal. bushel baskets packed To-
caliy, Maryland. round, 5o-15 cents.
pointed, 35 cents; 5o-pound sacks, round,
New Jersey, 75 cents. Pennsylvania. fe~.
Corn-Markst barely steady; wire bound
crates yellow: 41s-s dozen: North Caro- o
poorer. I,50-I75: South Carolina, 2 90,
SACKS. 5 dozen. white. North Carolina.
so; bushel baskets. > dozen, yellow,
Poultry Market
Poutry-,Market slightly weaker on
fowl barely steady on Others hers, rscs.pts
3-3la pounds. a3-25, mostly 23-a4i
hroilers Leghornt. 2-:H pounds. s2-23:
fowl tcoloredl, 3as53. very few hisn IS
Livestock Quotations.
Cattle. 800: very slow. about steady:
steers. l7.9o.29.00' Individual medium
sausage bulls. 1900; cutter bulls. 1900.
lisS sa .rend: ~ os,erins M doiiar lover; good and
Hogs, 400; dull; scattered lots 25 cents
choice Iso:225 pounds, trueked- in, bar
sovs and gifts mainly p % so;55' top Il ~; az
PScaGs PSss. over TEo 100 bounds. is down; isS-
I40 pounds. 1s,T5-ls. 90; l40- 100 pounds,
90. 50-75; 160-fso pounds Il .25, 30; good
II 90: GOOD 4o0-450 pounds. I5.75-ls 90.
heavier weights. 1900 down. odd staEA
9 90 under sows; gsrbage-feo moss 90
300 under grain feds.
Sheep. 100, nothing done early. under
tone weak.
Grain Market.
WheatEReceipts. is.9aa bushels: ship.
ments ll..0eo bushels. stocks, .s3sai2
bushels. No. = red winter sarlieky. spot
domestic, 80. nominal. June, 2.2n, nom
inal: No. 3 spot. 2.i6. nominal
Corn-Receipts. l222 zoo bushels snip
ments 450 bushels, stocks. 1868. l7s
bushels.
oats-Receipts I56ss bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. i.sstil4 bushels
Barley--Receipts, 420S bushels. ship
ments none: stocks. Il | ,s5S bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 5,04f bushels; shipments,
none; stocks, 632,724 bushels
Soybeans - Receipts. l0b .23T bushels
shipments. none. stocks 3.3gS bushels
MiIlfeed-Reeeipts, none,
Butter and Ekgs.
Esgs-Market about steady: receipts
light; demand SLOW. Wholesale selling
prices: A large. $3.50: A mediums, bo-b4
b larse. 51-b3: current receipts. nn-
graded, 46-4a.
&Qk naiindg
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Chicuao Livestock

CHICAGO. June 90 lss--tu usDAi ---
sslahle hoss 1900. moderately active,
generally a5 lower. uneven on butchers,
particularly OF small supply over 200
800 pounds: top. . so; most soed and
choice i7O-2&0 pounds 20 1874 rs $50
osU pounds. 20 ao-2aTs few 2sc- $50
pounds, is 5b-lp35: ODD lota up to soe
pounds as low as 1850. sows under
800 pounds, z S1-l So 37s-4ou pounds.
10 a5-I1.2a. 425-4g5 pounds, I49s-tb 10
few odd heavier sows as low As J2 DO
for around 6oo-ponnd sreTAsst. soea
clearance.
salsbls cattle. 5000; saishls calves
500: active; steers. heifsrt. and eows
IS TO mostly 30 higher; bulls steady to
strong veAlers strong to 90 highs9. few
loads high-colee light and medium weishis
fed sters, ss,7s- 50 90: too. 90 90. bulk
sood and choice steers. % .Oo-sS-5u: ehoist
400 pound weights. - 90; medium 20
low. good steers, 20 oo-sb.76 most socd
10 iov-chosee heifers. 2e.oo-27 So. lose
pound weights, 27.Ts; edd good besf
lcows I'D to q so: eomon and medium
cows. 10. SO. 10 so. eAnenfs and eHttsrs
Il ; SOL 90; medium and Hood SAUSAGE
bulls, lp.50-H so. common TO ehoiee
Veaiers. &c. 90 IS 90.
Salsbie sheep, 700: native sprtng lambs
so to i 90 higher: top. IS 90: hulk. ea-oe-
- so: ewes SLOW. steady TO weak. Hsosf
slagshter ewes. 6.50-8.oo.