davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
constable's Sale
win be exposed to Public Vendue,
on
rrrrrr.c,-, rrcrtc.nn naAl. 1ngn


on
THURSDAY, AUGUST oath, 1850
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
at the residence of Norman Smith,
Sr., 200 Delaware avenue, Harrington,
Del, in Mispillion Hundred, Kent
County, State of Delaware, the follow
ing Person Property, viz;
Home made boat trailer, used for
moving speed boat. License, Pennsyl-
vania A5SSN, 1947, and viii be sold
for storage at the home of Norman
Smith, Sr., in Harrington,
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Belcher Bros, Inc
Distributors, 5023-S1 North Broad 81.
Philadelphia, Pa, and will be sold tol
cash. -,
e-11-2t Constable
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Needle Point Urged
For Relaxation

CHARLESTON, w. Va. = up :
Reach for a needle instead of a golf
club. That's the relaxation motto
of DR.. P. A. (Pete) Haley, Charles
ton physician.
"There's nothing more relaxing
than to pick up my needle-point
and get in few stitches. / like
golf, too, but needle-pOint is fasci-
nating," he commented. 1T helps
with my surgery, too" he added
'for one thing, it keeps my fingers
nimble."
One of DR.. Haley's completed
needle-point pieces, a scene EMIT
led Evening" was exhibited at
meeting in San Francisco of the
American Physicians Art Associ
alton. The design shows a CIR
crossing a bridge against a vivid
ly colored background.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Miniature Railroad

CANON CITY, Colo. - (P = A
miniature railroad has been built
on the rim of the Royal Gorge of
the Arkansas River, not far from
the high suspension bridge cross
ling the canyon. The railroad has
a station, trestles, tunnels and l15
miles of track for it's streamlined
train.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Belgian Congo
Needs Men

BRUSSELS - Up - Belgium's
Colonial Ministry has begun a prop
aganda campaign to attract Bel
gians out to the Congo. This is the
first phase of a ten-year develop
ment plan for the African colony.
According to the Ministry, the most
pressing need is for skilled engi-
neers, doctors, and agricultural
technicians.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property


Due to the death of my wife, l Wlll
offer at Public Auction at my nome !
near Harbeson, on the Milton Faroe-
son Road, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1900
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
E. D. S. T. - Rain or Shine
The following
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One 3-piece living room suite, rock
ers, l davenport table, / coffee table
2 end tables, lamps, 1 magazine rack,
2 foot stools, two 9 x IL AXnlns1tSSr
rugs, one 9 IL linOleum rug, one IL
foot runner, several throw rugs
large Estate oil burner, / Coleman
oil burner, / Welbuilt gas Stove
apartment size; G. E. electric reIrls-
orator, size 4.6 Gu. it.; dining room
table and chairs, buffet, / day pea,
2 beds, / wash stand, l bureau, 1
clothes hamper, kitchen table ana
chairs, / utility cabinet, 2 porch rock
ers, / large mirror, l antique mirror
! Puritan radio, table model; SET ol
/ dishes, service for 8; silVerWare, disnes'
! pots, pans, jars, window curtains
/ pictures, quilts, / electric washer,
| Buckeye brooder stove, / horse ploW
/. horse cultivator, hoes, rakes, shoV'
els, and other things too numerous u
, mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
.ANNIAS HICKMAN
Harry Davidson, AuctiOneer. o-ll-Ztl
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

amount of their individual in- creased benefit payments.
 Under the new law, MT. Browne says, people of age 65 or over will ',e elIglbIe for insurance benefits beginning in September if they have been paid wages of $50 or more in six or more different cal endar quarters for work covered by social security. Roughly, this is year and a half.
 He estimates that 300 people in the Territory will be entitled to immediate payments under this nroviSion. Nianv nf these people had made application before but could not qualify for benents un- der the old law. The Juneau field ofeioo of the Social Security Ad- ministration is making every ef-
 .o ,-. n touc4l with LnOSe of whom # has record but asks the cooperation of everyone who may .Al4~ y oI oucn person. "1eIl hlm, or tell us" says MT. Browne. "Have him contoct onr office 2nd file a new application for old gee and survivors insurance bene- fit payments
 The other provisions of the new law, exLenuIng social security coverage to groups of workers and self-employed people heretofore excluded. will go into effect on January l.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
Pensioners Will Get Bigger Checks Under Amended Social Security Act

There will be no delay in get ting out the increased insurance benefit payments provided by the amended Social Security Act" declares James c. Browne, man. Sger of the Juneau field office of the Social Security Administra- ton.
 Brown returned from a confer ence in Sacramento and San Francisco, held in connection with the amended act signed into law by President Truman last week.
 At the conference, 1 learned that the area offices have been working overtime to compute the increased amounts of payment end are ready now to get out the higher benefit checks said MT. Browne
 Under a provision of the new law, increased payments will go to everyone now receiving old age or survivors insurance pay ments. This was effective Septem- Der first.
 Cards notifying present bene- ficiaries of this important provi- sion of the new law are now in the mails" declared MT. Browne. 'The increases will show on the September checks which will reach them early in October" he added.
 Payments under the amended law will range from a minimum of S20 for retired insured work CT to $50 maximum for family benefits.
 MT. Browne requests benefici- aries in the Territory wait until they receive their September cheeks to find out the exact
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

although there have been no water shut offs this last week, Palmer still has water troubles There is enough water entering the pipes to supply town of four
 housand people, but somewhere between the source and Palmer this trickles to an amount that can scarcely keep five hundred people clean and healthy.
 With the importation of a leak
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

deector from Anchorage Mr. supply which has been the big Wilson hopes discover Palmer what is happening to the water weeks
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

James Wilson, general manager of the Coop, stated today that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
MARY BALDWIN CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING WEDNESDAY

Miss Name Finnin and Mrs. Ed
Fitzpatrick entertained the Mary
Baldwin Circle Wednesday after
noon in the Kings Daughters
room for the program, and in.
Buffers Grill for refreshments.
Mrs. Eva Spain presided over
the meeting, and read memorial
to- three departed members, Mrs.
Lou Graham, Mrs. Scott Worth
ington, and Mrs. Luella Camp
bell. Mrs. James Beck gave the
devotions, Mrs. L. w. Baughman
presented the study, and Mrs.
Pearl Tossey gave paper on
'Mapleerest".
Additional members responding
to roll call included: Mrs. K. B.
Alexander, Mrs. May Esely, Miss
Edna Figley, Mrs. Emza Glad
man, Miss Eltha Graham, Mrs.
William Wolpert, Mrs. Flora Mac
Coy, Mrs. Fred Magsig, Mrs. En-
ma Reading, Mrs. George Simp-
SON, Mrs. B. j. Southland, and Mrs.
Lora Specs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

edging the hem of her floor
length gown. All carried mixed
bouquets of fall flowers.
Mr.. Leonard Belleville served
as best man for the bridegroom,
while the guests were seated by
Mr.. William Detwiler, Mr.. Will
ton Blue, Mr.. George Erich, and
MIR. Norman Erich.
Mrs. Laughorn selected navy
blue eet-length dress for her
daughters wedding, while Mrs.
Erich, the groom'S mother, was
attired in light brown. Both
mothers had corsages of mixed
flowers.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held in the
Legion Memorial Building, where
Mrs. Harold Gibbs, aunt of the
bride, cut the fourtiered wedding
cake. Others assisting as hostesses
were Miss Joan Thiergartner,
Miss Ruth Nicol, Miss Lucille
Huey, and Miss Peggy Black.
For a wedding to Niagara Falls
and Canada, the new Mrs. Erich
chose navy blue suit, red ac-
cessories, and the red rose cor
sage from her bridal bouquet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Miss June Laughhorn Becomes
Bride Of Eugene Erich on Sept. !

Trinity Lutheran Church was
the setting Friday, Sept, /, for the
marriage of Miss June Laughorn
and Mr.. Eugene Erich. Rev. E.
y. Goedeking performed the
double-ring ceremony at $3.50 p.
m. Miss Laughorn is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rell Laughorn, and
Mr.. Eirich's parents are Mr. and,
Mrs. Luther Erich, all of Marys-
vile Rt. 4.
Lighted candles along the aisle
marked the bridal path to the al
tar, which was decorated with
tall baskets of white gladioli and
seven-braneh candelabra. A pre-
lude of nuptial music was pre-
sented by Miss Patty Haggard or
ganiSt, and Mrs. Charles Swink,
soloist, who sang 20 Promise Me-,
Because, and "The Lords
Prayer. Miss Haggard's selec-
tions included: Gloria Be To
Cod, (Bach), Glare De Lune",
(DeBusSey), 80 Perfect Love-,
(Barnby), "Adagio" (Bach), en-
vocation, (Dubois), bridal music
from "Lohengren" CWagner}, and
Wedding March from 'Midsum-
mer's Night Dream, (Mendels-
sohn).
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride was goWned in
heavy wife satin. White lace
edged the peter pan collar, and
formed a peplum effect at the
waist of the fitted bodice. The
long sleeves ended in points over
the hands, and the full skirt ex-
tended into a long train. Her fin
gertip veil of illusion, edged in
/ lace, was attached to a white
satin cap, and her bridal bouquet
was of pompoms and chrysanthe-
NUNS, centered with red roses.
Completing her costume were a
matching pearl and rhinestone
necklace and bracelet, given by
the groom.
Attending the bride were her
sister, Miss Charlene Laughorn,
( who was maid of honor, in dusty
pink, and Miss Mary Shirk, a
cousin, was brides maid in green.
Their gowns were styled alike of
satin, with sheer yokes, and ruff
fling full skirts. Another sister OF
| the bride, Miss Joellen Laughorn
was flower girl in yellow or
CANDY, with puff sleeves, and lace
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Presbyterian Groups
Open Fall Activities
Meeting Wednesday,

Fall activities of the Women's
Association of the Presbyterian
church began Wednesday with
the group meetings in the aft
ernoon and evening. Each group
carried out the programs as
scheduled: devotions, Clothed
With Power; outline of program;
roll call, my vacation, held the
regular business sessions, and
closed with a social hour and
refreshments.
Mrs. George Nancy entertain
ed group one in her home or
w. Seventh st. New officers of
the group are: chairman, Mrs. P,
T. Engard; co-chairman, Miss Lu-
lu Morse; secretary, Mrs. Lloyd
Smallman; treasurer, Mrs. Wal
ter Weidman. Presenting the pro-
gram were Mrs. James Coe, and
Miss Lulu Morse. Additional
members present included Mrs.
S. c. Doherty, Mrs. Eugene Fish
er, Mrs. Fred Gabriel, Mrs. w.
E. Hall, Mrs. Jay Laymaster,
Mrs. Chester McCormock, Mrs. r.
A.. Noble, Mrs. Frank Otte, and
Miss Lucille Robinson,
Group two met with Mrs. Will
liam Miefert on N. Court st.
who was assisted by Mrs. Eu-
gene Hurd. Mrs. Andrew is the
new chairman; co-chairman
Mrs. Dana Gorton; secretary
Mrs. Joe Hervey; and the treas
urer, Mrs. Russell Bower. Pro-
gram duties were assumed by
Mrs. A. T. Weaver, Mrs. Dana
Gorton, and Mars. Everett Moh.
Ter. In addition to these, Mrs
Ivan Beck, Mrs. Walter Beight-
ler, Mrs. Harold Bishop, Mrs
John. DeVoss, Mrs. Ward John
son, Miss Alice Kollefrath, Mrs
/ Angus MacIvor, Mrs. William
Snodgrass,, Mrs. A. w. Squirting
and Mrs. Eugene Thomas, were
present.
Group three was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Omar Ell.
bin, on the Kenton rd, Mrs. JOS.
eph Lentz and Mrs. Richard
Turner were assisting hostesses
and officers of the group are
chairman, Mrs. f. 7. Gaumer
co-chairman, Mrs. Herbert Bal
lett, secretary Mrs, James Good
win; and treasurer Mrs. Clar
ence Specs. The program wa
carried out by Miss Florenct
Lentz( Mrs. Robert MacIvor, anc
Miss Joan Allemang.)
! Additional members respond
ing to roll call included Mrs
Donald Euverard, Mrs. Johi
FeenStra, Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs
Ellsworth. Ohnsman, Miss Phyli
Pearse, Mrs. Calvin Park, Mrs
Robert Peoples, Mrs. Rodger Sill
lars, Mrs. Robert Turner Mrs
Tom Watkins, Mrs. Lee Wilkin
and Mrs. Herbert Wright.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

Goings. Con1ings
Around
MorYsville
D.A.R. Members
Heur DR.. Skinner

DIR. B. O. Skinner was the
guest speaker for the meeting
of the new calendared year of
the Hannah Emerson Dustin
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, held Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Skinner spoke on
conservation, knowle dge of
which is of importance to city
residents as well as farmers.
Conserving soil water and
wild life, leads to the conser-
walton of human life, and the
speaker pointed out far-reach-
ing effects of soil erosion, quot
ing methods of prevention, as
used on Malaber Farm, by
Louis Bromfield.
A lively discussion period,
with questions and answers, fol-
lowed the address. The meet
ing, held at Mary Lawn, home
of Mrs E. H. Bonham, on the
Kenton rd., was presided over
by the new regent, Mrs. William
Coleman. Mrs. Ivan Southland
and Mrs. Louis P. Rausch as
sisted the hostess in serving re-
freshments during the social
hour.
In addition to DR.. Skinner
other guests present were Miss
Maud Chalfant, of Oberlin; Miss
Erdine McCloud and Miss Kath-
ryn Welch, of Zanesfield; Mrs
Nellie Hopes, and Miss Mail
Snider, of this city. Members
present included Mrs. Frank
Beck, Mrs. William Coleman
Mrs. Winfield Behrens, Mrs
Joseph Lentz, Mrs. D. r. Grit
fifth, Mrs. B. o. Skinner, Mrs
]. K. Mclaughlin, Miss Susan
Raub, Mrs. Clair Thompson
Miss Bernice Thompson and the
hoSteSSeS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Clubs and
Organization
Activities

MIR. and Mrs. j. C. Rea and
Robert spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mills, at
a birthday dinner in honor of
Mrs. Mills niece, Elsie Marie Will
son, celebrating her 2lst birth
day. Fifteen guests were present
and Elsie Marie received lots of
lovely presents. Before going to
the Mills house, the Reas attend
ed church at the North Linden E..
u. B. church where they renewed
old acquaintance. They formerly
were charter members of this
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Rup-
precht attended the funeral of
Mr.. James j. Heimlich, at Cow
ington, O., Sunday. He was the
father of Clifford Helmlich,
superintendent Of Ostrander
schools.
u L
New officers and their wives
of the Methodist Brotherhood
were entertained at a dinner
meeting Wednesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Mills, in their
home on w. Seventh st. In the
group were the new president,
MIR. d. B. Robinson, and Mrs,
Robinson, DR.. and Mrs. K. B,
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hutlz, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Holycross Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Gronko, and the
hosts.
q g
Mr.. and Mrs, S. J. Mcclure, OF
w. Fifth ST., left Thursday to take
up their residence in Alexandria
O.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Personal Mention

Among the group attending the
Fall meeting of Springfield Dis.
trict being held today in Milford
Center are: Mrs. George Taylor,
Miss. Nellie Taylor, Miss Edna
Figley, Mrs. Horace Sheldon, Miss
Mary Graham, Miss Eltha Gra-
ham, Mrs. James Evans, Mrs.
William Lee, Mrs. Jed Rardin,
Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. George
Beasecker, Mrs. d. B. Robinson,
Mrs. Tom Conrad, Mrs. K. B..
Alexander, Mrs Earl Polling and
Mrs. G. B. Mills.
l. =
Harold M. Sprague, AS/3, ar
rived IN Columbus by plane Tues
day, from Patuxent River, Md,
where he was met by his father,
Mr.. Harold Sprague. He will be
a guest of his parents and attend
the wedding of his sister, Miss
Donna Sprague, Saturday eve
ming.
n q
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hultz spent
the weekend in Cincinnati, re-
turning Monday. They were ac-
companied home by Miss. Jean
Graham who had enjoyed few
days vacation in the Queen
| City, and by Miss Evelyn Wood
burn, who came to spend a few
days with Mrs. Graham, and
other Mraysville friends.
! Miss Maud Chalfant, of Ober-
lin, who has been the guest OF
her brother-in-law and sister, DR.
and Mrs. B. o. Skinner, of near
/ Watkins, accompanied them to
Hillsboro Tuesday for a short
visit with tn cir daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Will
son.
DR.. B. o. Skinner will be the
| guest speaker at the Plain City
Lions Club Thursday evening
His subject will be, THE Danger
Within.
l Mr.. Chad Skinner, son of DIR
and Mrs. B, o. Skinner, has re.
bcovered from serious illness, ano
has resumed his position as as
sociate editor of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
q q
Il. Mr.. and Mrs. William Elsom
of Marysville Rt. two, have lef
for Coolidge, Ariz., where they
will spend the winter.
Il g
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd F. Belt
329' Sycamore ST., returned Mon
day from a 16-day trip through
the west. They visited the Mt
Rushmore Memorial in South Da
kota, Yellowstone National 'Parl
and other places of in ter S
While on the coast they visiteC
with frie n d and relatives il
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles
Calf. They were accompanied by
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Prushing, of near Lin
worth.
q q
Mrs. Anna Mason will return
to her home in Columbus Grow,
Sunday after spending TIVE
months with her daughter, Mrs
William j. Porter, on S. Maple
st.
9 q.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Bank
spent the weekend with thei
son and daughter-in 1t. ant
Mrs. Richard Banks, and daugh
ters, Rebecca and Deborah, il
hLake Villa, Ill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
ALETHEIA SOCIETY

First meeting of the new calen-
dared year of the Aletheia So
ciety will be held at 8 p. m. Tues
day, with Mrs. Robert Peoples as
hostess. Assisting hostesses are
Mrs. Robert Orafood and Mrs.
Joseph LentZ.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

They are now residing on their
farm near Marysville..
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Erich are
graduates of Marysville high
school. Mrs. Erich has been em-
pIoyed at o. M. Scots and Sons
Co, and Mr.. Eirich's occupation
is farming,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

/ BLACK HAWK CLUB r
POSTPONED
September meeting Of the
Black Hawk Club has been post
poned from Sept. % to Sept. "a,
when Mrs. Lulu Jones will be
hostes at 2 p. m.
q = y -
Users TO MEET
79'ers win meet at 3 p. m. Mon
day, with Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Anemang, 203 S. Maple ST.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
ENTERTAINs CLASSMATES

A group of former classmates
were entertained by Miss, Doris
Kenfield at her home in Column
bus on Sunday. All were men,
bers of teacher training class
in Plain City. Among those in
attendance were Mrs. OF to
Rausch, Misses Louise Douglas
and Anna Sheehan, of Plain City;
Mrs. Harman Mayer, of Union
vile Center; Mrs. Cecil MITCHELL
of Ostrander; Mrs. Lawrence
Reams, of Lancaster; and Mrs.
E, o. Tobey,. of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Mory 10 Cutlery
Weds Illinois Man
In Recent Ceremony

Rev. Dewey G. Wingfield, of
Toledo, officiated at the nuptial
service Sunday, Aug. 27, at 2:30
p. m., uniting in marriage Miss
Mary 10 CUTLERY, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl CUTLERY, of
/ the Kenton rd., and Mr.. Robert
H. Stasell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Walter Stasell, of Ransom, Ill.
Mixed gladioli and roses trans
formed the parsonage of the Sec
ond Congregational Church at
Toledo into beautiful place for
the ceremony.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of navy blue wool, with
navy velveteen accessories. Her
only jewelry was a single strand
of pearls, gift from the groom,
and her corsage was of white or
childs.
Miss Pherol Stasell, sister OF
the groom, who was maid OF
honor, was attired in grey wool
with grey velveteen accessories
Her corsage was of red roses.
Mr.. Carl Stasell served as best
man for his brother.
Immediately following the GER
emony, Mrs. Wingfield enter
tanned the wedding party and
| families at a small reception in
the parsonage.
The former Miss Cutlery at
tended Ohio State University,
! where she became member of
Phi Chi Theta, national COM
merce sorority, and is employed
in the advertising department of
the Columbus Dispatch.
Mr.. Stasell attended the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, and is a
senior in the College of Engi-
neering at the University of Il
linois. He is a members of the
American Society of Agricultur.
al Engineers, the American So
ciety of Military Engineers, and
Tau Nu Tau, Military Engineer
ing Honorary, of which he is
national president.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Steel Industry Faces
Production Cuts if
Coal Strike Persists
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.-Steel-
making operations will be cur
tailed seriously unless coal mining
is resumed on a normal basis, the
magazine Steel said today.
Developments this week." the
magazine reported, may indicate
what's in store. The threatened
power shortage in Pittsburgh may
severely jolt industrial opera
tions at that point.
ANY curtailment in steelmak-
ing will be promptly reflected in
a Tightening in deliveries. Cur
rently, sellers Of the heavy prod
ucts, particularly plates. are ac-
lively seeSir" business and can
give relatively prompt shipments.
In the 1lat-rolled products,
pipe and wire. however, supplies
are tight and demand active
With respect to prices, Steel
said the finished steel market now
is stabilized at the higher levels.
Only important price change of
the week was a cut of $3.50 per
ton by two products of blast fur
mace silyery pig iron.
Other producers" the maya
zine added, have not followed
Republic Steel Corp. in raising
Southern pig iron prices s3
per tom
Evening star., 1950-01-23
New York Produce

days resslDts, eoHK sss7sSs lss Ss rn RRStt:. RSois
SaI Sale PRICES on bulk cartons: Creamery
s. s. score score e. e. g. g. so ssor. d.
cheese twhoe mil ik}~: ~ cheddars, ssn AsmassleaT ss
cheddars grass 1s4s), 1890: cheddap;
grass 1a4sl shelf cured. H-52: sineis
daisies. 36-37; single daisies GRASS 1a4siSe 1a4siSe
cured 4sssa 41se sas5. dnisss s.isEs sFsss s4s sss
ssss 1ss es5:s H. s:'
5o-5I; midsets grass Ie4s) shelf cured
ds,; das,o3; processed 5 pounds. 36-ssH:
oefbmsstif ofbesst hsEs syiss tsnrls tubs) best 1850
os days scsoJ' J'ssE cases tGasy ssst
,,sidhI MhidIwesstsrnIMixed colors. fancy heavy
sxtra e a I medium, 30h-31; current reeeints
3oT 3Mo,Taon; a9ix dirties, 2sh; checks. rs; bullets
ext1a tMhitesMrsncy Ialssn ssayyweishts., s4-s4h;
3i-32. e' ''-8a72: extra medium
exi5s isroyTnismransy is-.a ,hheavyweights, a4-s4h:
. n Nearby tton quotations on nearby white
any nr;aa preWn eggs represent wholesale sellinp
prices Tor the finest marks. and not ps1-
tPa0eaie5s san.y Or ShiD1s,s
MEDIUMS. 31-32: pmIlets, o9-3ob arse' 90
broWns-Extra fancy heavyweights. az.
Iancy heavyxeiehts. "a. others isrss. "a
meolums' 3O-31. rallsts, 2s-3Oh. %
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. % GP,.-UsDA)-sal-
cents loWer with decline on weights
under 220 pounds; closed active, steady
to weak on butchers around 22O pounds
down; fully steady on heavier weights and
sows; most good and choice lS0-22O pound
butchers 1925, 800; top 1900 for
around one load; most 23O-25O pounds,
- 5.40-16.00; 250-2SO pounds, is OO-I5.50;
29O-375 pounds, 1425-15OO; good and
choice sows under 45o pounds, 12.75-
1915; 450-600 pounds, II 25-l275; in
dications good clearance,
Salable cattle, $4,000; salable calves,
200; slow slaughter steers and heifers,
30 cents to 90 lower; some bids so
lower on medium and good steers over
1.l0O pounds; COWS weak to 25 cents low
er: bulls $3.50 cents lower; vealers weak to
100 lower; three loads choice 1,I5O-I 200
pound steers. 35.00-3S IS; few loads high
good to low-choice grades, 81 .OO-34 90;
bulk medium and good fed steers and
1000 pound steers; q 50: bulk medium
$50, pound weights, $3.50; most beef cows ss
1890; Gamers and cutters, i2 sol 5 90;
medium and good sausage bulls, 1880.
2o.5o; medium to choice vealers, 27.OO.
33SS oo; oo :, medium and good feeding steers
salabie sheep, $500; slaughter lamb,
slow in face of higher asking prices
asking UP to 1925; bidding 2475 down
bulk unsold: ewes firm.