davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

These decisions and many more
were made at the annual North
west conference Of the AME
church held last week in Dies
MOines. Iowa.
Rev. Dixon has been assigned
TO q church in Indianapolis. and
a preSding elder for the st. Paul
district has not yet been appoin-
ted.
Other appointments made In
the 81. Paul district: Yankton
and Huron, 8. D.. Rev. n. Boykin;
Fort Dodge. Ia Rev. W. l.
johnson; Sioux City. Ia. Rev.
Carl Mckay: 81. James. Mime
apOlia. Rev. w. p. 0roasley;
Cedar Rapids. Ia. Rev. c. H.
Copeland: 81. James. 81 Paul
Rev. B. Moore. st. Peter. Mime
apolis, Rev. n L. Simmons: Way
man. Minneapolis Rev. Wendell
Johnson
Appointment are 70 be made
for Allen church in Minneapolis.
In Duluth. Winnipeg and Water
loo. Iowa
TIE Des MONIES District ap-
pointmenta were: ST. Paul
church, Rev. @. 4. Singleton.
Bethel, Des Moines. Rev. J. L
Thomas: ottunIWA. Rev d. c.
Anen: Ksokuk. Rev. \. L Jeitx.
Clinton. Rev. George Pau Jones:
Burlington. Rev. Churehstnne
Lloyd; Council Bluff. Rev. Harry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
creed was immatcrial and Teques-
ted the case be- dismissed.
Had. WAl....Aam.. fNnn.


creed was immateriai and requss.
ted the case be- dismissed.
Judge DtAHlAaea Case
Judge Knudson In his memoir.
andum Of Sept. 7, attached 10 the
order dismlAAinE the case said ~
charge Of fraud can be based only
on u material representation.
Not every representation u ma.
teTtRl, A representation 10 not
material unless II prejudioas the
party or II Eermane 10 the fraud
aIledEed," lie went on 20 say
that the PaulHonA had failed 10
show they had been damaged fin.
AnCially or otherwise,
The basis Of tho fraud conthn-
ton THAT Mrs, Keller was q Me-
gro living In Minneapolis In.
stead Of q white person living In
AriEonAD was not q material FAC
tor In the case. Judge Knudson
pointed out.
Attorneys who entered the case
a. the behe1t Of the NAACP
served without fee I'm tho inter
est Of simple justice and OF
American democracy" ono Of
them said this week.
Affects Housing Patterns
The case is the center Of ma
tlOnRi interest because II sets Q
legal precedent which affects the
housing problem OF minority
groups.
II 10 also the first Of IL kind
10 be tried In . Minnesota court
Of record. The American Jewish
Congress, the Authorization
League Of B'Bai Birth. the legal
starr Of the National Office Of
the NAACP and the American
Jewish Committee gave invalu.
able assistance 20 the attorneys
In the way Of extensive legal re-
search.
A fifteen day stay was granted
20 enable the PauIAona 10 appeal
10 the state Supreme Court II
they desire.
Photo credits; MintsneF. Ho-
ward and c0ursolls, courtesy Of
STAR TRIBUNE: KarIIns and
LOrber. Grover Ingram photos:
Schwartz. Paul Blumberg photo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

For the first time since egg
cases were invented, the sire 10
being changed In 1860 70 accom-
MEDIATE the larger eggs now pro-
duced BY the nations more spec
laIizsd hens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
MaTisHns Curry EmpIoysd
BY state Highway Department

Miss MATienne Curry has ar
copied IN. position rs typlSt In
the STATE Highway Department
In the State Capitol Miss Cur.
~ received q good recommends
ton from Central High school,
from which she graduated In 80
Che started work Tuesday, sept.
IL
Her parents are MI and Mrs,
Charles Curry, 1899 fifth Ave.
10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Gondo Ave. was
dominated for
he Minnesota
'EislAturo from
he 3sth district
puth. receiving
10 votes.
Grifnn'H nom.
nation was the
UlIt OF q
hearty and Wig
DFouA campaign
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Active Woman Gives
Up Community Career
To Care For Mother
BY Mamie Butler Rhone

Mrs e l.. Sims is not trained nurse but many of her
friends have mistaken her for Often when they visit her
wearing white dress and shoes and is brisky and eff
cently fixing tempting trays for her mother arranging
her mothers bed doing other things to make her mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Griffin Nomlnufed
For Legislature
In 30Hh District

For the first time In the history
Of Minnesota, q Negro has been
nominated IN the primaries for
the states legislature.
James 4. Jimmy Griffin. DAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
BORDER KEEYs TO
SPONSOR DINNER

The Border KseyS viii have q
ham and chicken dinner sunday.
Sept. II at sumner Field Social
Room. 1901 Bryant Ave. No. Din.
Dsr viii be served from eleven In
the morning until.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

later found her
10 DO q Negro.
Mrs, Keller
purchased the
paulRon no IN .
May I, for cash.
In their com.
plant the Paul.
sons alleged
they told Mr.,
CAHAius, who ID
n NeRru that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
DIXON TRANSFERRED AS PRESIDING
ELDER. ST. PAUL DISTRICT: ALL
LOCAL MINISTERS RETURNED

The Rev James Dixon has been transferred from his
post presiding Elder of the ST Paul District Of the AME
conference the Indiana conference The Revs
Moore, M L. Simmons Wendell johnson and W. Gr0ssey
will remain pastors OF their respective churches in St Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Eastern Stars Hold
18th Annual Meeting
In Mpls. Sept. 21-22

The 18th Annual Communication Of the Minnesota Grand
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star Prince Hall Afiaon
will be held st Peters AME church. 9l6 East 2nd street.
Minneapolis Thursday and Friday. September n and %
The open 90 Thursday according the pro.
camaon of1he Mnrhy Grand Manm Mrs Elna LindsaN Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Delegates from South

sEB@SR 'otu DOo"
Among the delegates were a
number Of Negroes from various
parts Of the south. They included
Phillip Williams. Franklin. Va:
John Moffat and Jessie Evans,
Memphis, Tenn; Alfred Milton,
Portsmouth. Va: Leila Porter,
Suffolk. Va: Meltee b. Nichols,
Jackson, Miss; Johnnie johnson,
Zimmerman. La: VIII Taylor,
Alexandria, La.
This group have been taking an
active part in proceedings and are
quartered at various Minneapo-
lis hotels.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

they wanted their home sold only
10 . person Of the Caucasian race.
In the agreement for purchase
OF the house, the Paulsona were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
KELLER RACE HOUSING CASE RULED OUT
clio. WoodWoFkerS
Making Coins In
South. LufeT Says

Minneapolis. MINI 49, Although
everything yet isn't peaches"
down in Georgia as far as organt-
ned labor IL concerned, the past
10 years have been marked by
big gains in breaking down seq
rcgation and racial prejudice -
the two biggest stumbling blocks
This was the assertion Of f. l.,
Luter of Atlanta, Georgia, re-
gional IVA representative, when
he arrived here for the 5-day In
ternational Woo workers Of
America Convention which
opened Monday. September II,
Luter. who has had n stormy
career below the Mason-Dixon
line and was twice shot at by
anti-unionists, said his primary
purpose in attending the Conven-
ton is to obtain additional aid
from the International officials in
his southern organization Activi-
ties.
They've struck the chains off
convict gangs in Georgia" ex-
planned Luter. but there are stin
economic chains to be broken In
the south before labor will come
into its own.
One important goal already
achieved Is the elimination Of
segregated union meetings. Ne
groes and whites are on an equal
footing at union meetings now.
But the so-called white suprem-
acy" advocates are stin strongly
entrenched.
Luter also pointed out that
10 years ago 40 cents an hour
was top pay for woodworkcrs
throughout the south. Today q
majority OF the workers in this
category are getting the 75-cent
minimum set by federal law.
But" he added there's a
loophole in the minimum wage
law that still has TO be plugged.
The law exempts from the mini
mum wage regulation woods
crews Of IL or less. There are
numerous outfits In this category
all over the south that are still
working Negroes at a scale far
below the federal minimum
wage"
Luter concluded with the state
ment that in his opinion persons
who advocate white supremacy
and segregation are Joe Stains
best friends in America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
CAN'T AFFORD 70 HoPF

Our intervention in Korea sur
priSed international Communism
and cheered the friends of free
dom. But it has not insured last
ing peace. This government can
not afford to hope that opposi-
ton will cause Stain to abandon
his plan of expansion and con-
queSt-Colliers Magazine editor
ial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

tod by fraud and should be re-
seinded, They claimed that Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
NEED 70 PRooRRSS

We need to make progress, we
need changes in race relations In
America and every bit Of pro-
gress and every change we make
in the direction Of equality weak.
ems the propaganda Of Commun-
ism in Asia and that part Of the
world where colored people are
in the majority.--lIos Angeles
Sentinel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Photo credits; MinteneT, Ho-
ward and C0urSolls, courtesy Of
STAR TRIBUNE; KarIins and
LOrber. Grover Ingram photos:
Schwartz. Paul Biumberg photo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
Fujino Named Aide
For Kids Picnic

Haruo Fuiino was named as games
chairman of the community picnic
for children up to ID years old spon-
sored by the Seattle Japanese Ameri-
can Community Service from ! to
pm. on Sunday. Aug 81, at Lincoln
Park.
Fuiino and his assistants. l. Naito
and Y Watanabe were chosen by
James Amano, general chairman, at
committee meeting held last Mon
day evening at the Buddhist church.
1t was announced that prizes will
be awarded to the first five places
of each race, with candy bars to be
awarded to every child entering the
events.
Special buses will leave from II
noon and 1890 pm. from Buddhist
church and 9Th & Main. Children
are to bring their own picnic lunches
but ice cream and pop will be served
by the JACS.
Amano is asking for the coopera-
tton of all Sunday Schools in urging
the children to attend Parents are
also invited to enjoy the outing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
BY HARRY I. TAKAGI

As we write this, there's news OF
a limited American offensive in Ko-
rea which is gaining back some OF
the ground lost during recent weeks
The news is heartening. but does it
mean that the long awaited U. S
push" is under way?
We don't think so and while free
ly admitting that all we know is eX-
tracted from the public press, we
think the following reasons are
sound enough, provided that the in
rmation given by the press is fun
damentally correct, and we assume
that it is.
First. the United States doesn't
have enough combat troops in the
field as yet. Enough" is a relative
term. of course. 1t does not necessar-
lily mean, in all instances, a clear
cut numerical superiority of troops.
Against such a tough antagonist as
the North Koreans have proved to
be, however, it would seem that a
general offensive would require at
least an equal number of troops. To
insure success. a fifty percent sup
eriOrity in numbers would be none
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
MOBILE X-RAY
UNIT DUE HERE
NEXT WEEKEND

the BODY they do not give the person
any outward sign or symptom so that
you can have the disease without
knowing it.. That is why we are
urging everyone to have a chest x
ray"
The sooner tuberculosis is discov-
cred the sooner it can be treated
and the spread to other persons
stopped. If caught in time and
properly treated, tuberculosis can be
brought under control.
The miniature X-rays taken on
the unit are screening films which
screen out persons whose chest X
rays show signs of abnormal sha-
doWs. If there are no abnormal
shadows, you will receive a report
saying there is no evidence of tuber-
culosis at the present time How
ever, if there are shadows suspicious
of tuberculosis, you will be asked to
have a large X-ray taken at one of
the cooperating radiologists and then
you will be referred to your physi
clan or to the tuberculosis clinic for
further study" Mrs. DuWe added.
She also said that the small film
and the large one are both free paid
for by Christmas Seal funds.
Make a note to yourself now to
have a chest X-ray taken sometime
next week" Mrs Duwe urged
This program is sponsored by the
Jackson st. Community Council and
the Anti tuberculosis League of
King County.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09

too many.
Second, and possibly even more
important. is the problem of logistics
To start an about push, supplies
of all kinds must be stockpiled in
sufficient quantity, and the supply
line from the u. S. to Korea must
be geared up to such an extent that,
once the big counteroffensive gets
under way. the troops in the field
will never lack for the ammunition
fuel, food, and other supplies that
will be used. The problem of supply
is, of course, vastly complicated by
the immense distance from the Uni
ted States to the fighting front,
We have no doubt of the final out
come. once the high command de-
cideS that 1t has enough men and
supplies for the big counter-attack.
Despite furious efforts on the part
of the enemy, they have not succeed
&c in liquidating the American
beachhead nor in annihilating the
numerically inferior American forces.
# the T. s. is now sufficiently strong
enough to mount even limited Of
tensive action, the hope arises that
the line will be held, and that the
tide will at last begin to turn.
While holding this hope, however,
we cannot help thinking that there
is still an unrealistic feeling of COM
placency about the present situation.
The action against the North Korean
Reds" is not a skirmish or a punt
tive expedition; it's a full-fledged
war even now employing more Am
erican divisions than were actually
fighting during 1912.
Perhaps the mood of the American
public will change with the impact
of the mounting casualty list which
is bound to come If so it will be a
healthy sign; the sooner we all real
ize that there's a war going on, the
better.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Business Briefs
Electric Power Consumption

Electric Power Consumption de-
clined to 5,993, 100000 kilowatt
hours last week VS.. 6,015, 1927 900
the previous week but was 10.9Go
above a year ago.
Wholesale food index, based on
the total cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
end remained unchanged from
last weeks $5.79 and was 0.3%
above the year-ago level of $5.77.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad
profit for the two months ended
February % was $937,946 or e6
cents share VS.. 1927. .608 or SO
cents year earlier.
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.
profit for 1949 was $2,263 ,208 or
SLIT a share VS.. $3,495,932 or
$1.81 in 1948.
Standard Oil Co. Of California
earned $137,856,477 or $10.10 q
share in 1949 VS.. $16l ,4sl 1892 or
$11.83 in 194S. '-..
Creole Petroleum Corp. profit
for 1949 was $116,149,079 or $4.4s
a share VS.. $198,655,62 or $7.68
in 1948.
Amerada Petroleum Corp. and
subs profit for 1949 was $14,384,-
1913 or 1912 a share VS.. $22 2,642,252
or $14.35 in 1948.
Schenley Industries profit for
the six months ended February
% was 1881 ,999 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $17,156,688 or $4.76 a
year earlier.
Maryland Long Bell Lumber
Corp. earned $1,645,818 or $2.77
a share In 1949 VS.. $2,358,29 or
1897 in l948.
Missouri Long Bell Lumber Co.
profit for 1949 was $6,969, ,947 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $12,699.859 or
$6.38 in 1948.
Price Bros. g. Co., Ltd, profit
for 1949 was $7,125,007 or $12.64
share VS.. $7,986,717 or $14.21
in 194s.
Detroit Steel Products Co. and
sub. earned 1891, 1853 or $4.68 a
share in 1949 vs.. $3.025,574 or
$7.49 in 1948..
Visking Corp. earned $2,383,414|
or $4.01 a share in 1949 vs.. $2,-
253.361 or 1919 In 1898.
Scruggs Vandervoort Barney
profit for the six months ended
January 81 was $1.431 ,230 or $2.08
VS.. $1,710,825 or $2.51.
Kansas City Power & Light
earned $4.504,587 In l949 VS.. $4,-
473, 3,584 in 194S. ~
Wesson Oil q Snowdrift profit
for six months ended February Is
was $2.764,343 or $1.87 a share vs..
81, ,591,0 ,013 or SO cents in l948.
Public Service Co. of Indiana
profit for the IL months ended
February % was $7,593.s38 VS..
$6,914,443 a year earlier.
American Hardware lost $209,-
164 in 1949 VS.. a profit of $1.092,-
800 or 1928 a share In l94s.
Barber Oil Corp. profit for 1949
was 81. .447,o26 or $3.50 a share VS..
81, ,639,892 or $4.34 in 1948.
General Portland Cement earn
ings for 1949 were $5.23o, 1856 or
$5.05 q share vs.. $4.273,036 or
$4.21 In 1948.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Car Demand 10 Be Heavy ;
For 5 Years, Nash Believes
By the Assocjoted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. ga Nash
Kelvinator Corp. official said
today that demand for new pas
senger cars and trucks should re-
main very high" for the next five
years.
George Romney of Detroit, vice
president of the corporation said
in an address prepared for de-
livery to the National Installment
Credit Conference of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association that
such demand will require higher
installment credit.
He told the group that "even
allowing for the effect of strikes
on total production, and the prob
ability of some lowering Of de-
mand during the latter part of the
year, output of the industry in
the next IL months should be
equal to, but more likely above,
the record l949 total of 5.114,269
passenger cars and motor We
hicle total of 6.243,572 units
Current new passenger car reg
istrations are running almost IS
per cent above year ago, he
said.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department OF Agriculture:
land M Delicious. a.s5-50; New Jersey Deli
eious, 1850; P.Iasons: $50; Romes,
few higher; staymans. 2.75-325; fair,
p.nnsyiSsnia s: s.taSdins' Hdt ss'A1' e. s. No I
size 4. 5o-pound paper sacks, 1.o5-15;
.aS sTs aa 1s. sssne sssR;t sene
washed and waxed Goldens too few sales
to establish market; Puerto Ricans. y. s
sS 255S White ssS: Ssmi Sa!{.ts = s No
No. /. Puerto Ricans. 275: Jerseys. U. s.
No. l, 2.75; New Jersey bushel hamper,
y;o6s 8. No. 1. Jerseys Orange type, $50
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-steady; receipts liberal; trad
ana ns SD saHffe FIs'rs pa.ts III
weishts ss.s1: few best. fat, 3s-$s; lisht-
ssss assI T0risys foa GsDsns sDs pounds iss
Ss>54; toms, . sssy,TsisSts; sSts; so-ao ''"''N''
40lt lssd sussss sfsfs
shipments. 2.ls3 bushels; stocks, 3,S57,-
sDot Ssa SSsnss Ns Nd MARCH, Snsf @ Nc
corn-Receipts. 80 bushels; ship
ments, 81 900 bushels stocks, 3,176,064
bushels.
ments: none; stocks sa.44s bushels
Barley-Receipts, 81 ,s9S bushels: ship
ments, 100000 bushels; stocks, 294 1914
bushels.
Rye-Receipts. a4.591 bushels: ship
ments, 500 bushels; stocks, 152,s29
bushels
nose ssoeks busheis
Millfed-Receipts, 343 tons.
Butter and EEgs.
Eggs-Slightly weaker current receipts;
receipts rather heavy; A large, 41-44;
mostly around AZ: A mediums, 3a-4o;
A small, $3.50; B large, 1910; current
receipts ungraded. 1885.
Receipts-Butter, 24,s15 pounds; eggs,
1881 cases.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Stock Market Lower,
With Losses Limited 10
Fractions Generally
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-The
constant pounding of profit TAX
ing sales slowly forced the Stock
Market lower today.
Losses were less than a point
in most cases but they were wide
ly distributed. Minus signs ap-
peared with more and more fire.
quency as trading progressed.
Among the losers were some of
yesterdays highly popular radio
television stocks.
Heavy turnover accompanied
the retreat. Some brokers were
pleased by the ability of the mar
ket to absorb large blocks of stocks
with only minor declines.
Radio Corp. was one of the
most active issues. changing hands
at net gains ranging from " to
70 OF a ponit. The stock made its
first appearace on the ticker tape
when block of 10000 shares sold
at 1879, up %.
Zenith Radio, which raced up
nearly four points yesterday, lost
around two points. Lower prices
were also paid for Emerson Radio
Philco, and Motorola. Admiral
Corp. did a little better.
In the minus colum were U. s.
Steel. Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler
j. I. Case. Douglas Aircraft. Allied
Chemical. Eastman Kodak, Inter-
national Paper, Nickel Plate, and
Warner Bros. Pictures.
Steadier spots included Ameri-
can Broadcasting, Nash-Kelvina-
tor, National Automotive Fibres
Murray Corp, Goodrich, Kenne-
colt Copper, Dow Chemical, N. Y
Central. Southern Railway and
Celotex.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 20 lP.-Wheat futures
advanced more than cents a bushel at
tinued dry weather in the Southwest and
further reports Of crop damage there,
Reluctance Of farmers to sell their
wheat holdings DESPITE current high prices
also contributed to the upward movement.
corn was easy H1ry o4s ta rmeq repe Semn r
soybeans dipped rather sharply ard then
rallied a little
higher than the previous finish: May.
2.257.; corn vas up y: Nay. l.35%: oats
beans were "a lower to " HIGHER; May,
2.86k.
Traders received continued reports of a
tight holding attitude by wheat farmers
/ nthe West and Southwest In Kansas
and Nebraska current prices are about
10 cents above the Government loan rate,
but farmers are not selling their wheat
The Kansas weekly crop report said
high winds last week end caused consid.
extensive damage to oats.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Mar. 90 R.-Foreisn ex-
lars, others in cents: Canadian dollar in
New York open market 9ss per cent dis
count or 90.371a United States cents, un-
changed.
unchanged; Great Britain 3O-day futures,
2.80Is, unchanged; Great Britain 6O-day
futures, .2.79B. UNCHANGED: Great Britain
90-day futures, 2,79% UNCHANGED: France
tfranc), .2Sll Of cent, UP O0,.: Italy
Qira), 1914 of . cent UNCHANGED; Sweden
lkronA), 1897, unchanged; Switzerland
franc) Gree, 1880, UNCHANGED
Latin America-Argentina (free). 11.2O,
unchanged; Brazil free) $50, unchanged;
Mexico, IL 81. unchanged. :.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 GD.-Butter, 495,-
0S9: steady, prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese-341, ,396; steady, prices un-
changed.
little change in price today. Esgs, 27.-
443: steady. Spot quotations:
Midwestern. mixed colors. fancy heavy
medium. 34s4-35; current receipts, a.
34k; dirties, 31-32; checks. 81. Whites.
fancy heavyewiRhts 3S-4O; extra l large,
37la-38; extra l medium. 81 Browns,
fancy heavyweights, 1910; extra
large, 3S.
Nearby-(Top quota tions on nearby
white and brown eggs represent whole-
and not paying prices to producers or
shipperso Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, 49, fancy heavyweights. A.;
others, large. 4O-41: mediums. 39-40.
Browns, extra fancy heavyweiehts. t.h-
42: fancy hsavyweights, Al; others, large,
1910; mediums, 49,
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. 90 Up, usDA).-salable
hogs. 1000; 25 to mostly so lower on
all weisf1ts and sows: closed moderately
active at decline with indications fairly
most good sad choice iso-s4o' POUND uS
15So-ll55575. AZ s.d heavier sod weights ssarse; few
GOOD and choice 16o- so pounds, 1900
1s.66 6 rsost sows gnds5 45o pounaT
salable CATTLE, 500; salable calves,
moderately active and fully steady; bet
hishsr: other cows steady; bulls strong;
and eheise fsd steers. ss.5o-s1 80: load
held higher; bulk medium and good grades,
23.5o-ss0o: few common to low-medium,
and Choice heifers. 2sSb-3s 50; good
Ssef cows. 1875 So. 50: bulk cutters. Is 50.
1900; Gamers. 300, !. 90; medium and
good SAUSAGE bulls. ao;0oc2a 30, me
SalAble she,o.--4,500 slaughter lambs
trade at sstandszill sa in face Of 80 to ] 90.
slauEhter ewes steady mostly 1880 down.