davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

PORTLAND VISITOR Robert R. Harris of Portland is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

SEATTLE VISITOR R. A. Cook, Seattle, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

(Continued on Page E.ght)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Now and then I will get up
my nerve - venture out a 100
or 200 miles on the highway.
So far I have made it back
home. I marvel that I actually
came through unscathed.
Why will folks at the steer
ing wheel - young ones and
spavins, male and female -
cross a double, do-not-cross,
line. First, 7 reckon it must be
that they are not too hefty in
the belfry, to begin with - a
head-on collision is as apt to
kill or MAIN the dumb driver
as it is to kill the innocent
ones who can't avoid the killer.
Maybe the guy or dame has
hoisted one too many short
beers blended with fire water
mixes and don't know whether
it is a double line or one line
or a flock of lines they are
barging over in their flamboy-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
BOWLING NOTES
YEARLING LEAGUE
Monday. Dec, 3,

wv
Lobby Lounge - Michael 433,
Dornberger 351, Davis 361, Pack
ard 423, Dysert 377; totals TIA,
TAG, 734-2194.
HollyetteS - Stoddard 379
Cochran 296, Bylund 1856, Ter
pening 389, Kalberg 407; totals
TT, 696, 7l6-2189.
Martins Western Wear -
Arnold 419, Cattnach POI, Jones
1898. Johnson 1886, Farrar 400;
totals 735, 745, 8O5-2285.
Amvets - Lambert 406, Dore
339, Goetz 303, Kray 200, Jacobs
$50. totals 720, TIL, 644-2135.
Standard Seed Co. - Holum
$50, Sullivan 242, Sorenson ET6,
Lent 301, Mcfarland 345; totals
683, 683, 727-2093.
Hardin Market - Zeiler $40,
Kuchera 476, Taylor Az, Ka-
toaka 1856, Wagner 297; totals
100, 735, 744-2269.
High individual game
Kuchera 1913.
High individual series
Kuchera 476.
High team game - Martins
Western Wear 805.
High team series - Martins
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
Montdna Form
rice Index Up

Index of prices received by
Montana farmers during the
month ended Nov. Is was high
er due to income from grain,
poultry and dairy products.
The federal bureau of agri-
cultural economics has reported
the commodity index rose two
points to 3.5 per cent of the
1904 base period.
The food grain index was up
10 points to 225 per cent of the
base; feed grain up Is to ITS;
dairy products up one to 221;
and chicken and eggs up 10 to
195. +
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
CONNER IAL LEAGUE

CUNlMERClAL LEAGUE
Tuesday, Dec. 4.
Holly Sugar Corp.-Samuelson
1913, Cook 387, Edwards 429, Card
401, RosenoW Ais; totals 1888,
$40, 845-2473.
BowlerS Radio - Packard 1853,
Hammer 488, Holland 1856,
Painter 433, Riley 48S; totals
861, 922, 863-2646.
Aldrich & Co. - dummy Ali,
Louk 313, Mum 1852, Pitsch 484,
Collar 449; totals $50, 872, 836-
1867.
CoaSt-to-Coast - dummy All,
Morrison Ais, Evenson 438, dunn
my 408, Wildin Ala; totals 814,
815, 892-2521.
Kuchera'S Inc. - Kuchera 1876,
Moss 542, Solazzi 425, Sorenson
453, Kline 636; totals 882, 1927,
884-2793.
Sawyers Store - Colstad 4ss,
Farrar 435, Terpening 404, Morse
499, Tryner 500; totals 867, 906,
752-2525.
High team g~ame-Kuchera's
Inc. 1927.
High team series - Kuchera's
Inc. 2793.
High individual game-Kline
25S.
High individual series-Kline
$50.
Team standings:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

ant fashion. How these guys
and DANES got their drivers
license in the first place, is a
S buck question.
In this short. essay - my
bright idea is this 50 print up
a flock of neat little signs read
ing, Il cross double lines, nom
chalant." Put one such sign on
the back of each persons car,
as the driver is up for the first
offense - and keep it there for
80 days - and see what hap
pens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
Western Wear. 2285.
Team standings:
UPTOWN LEAGUE

Monday, Dec. 8.
Crow Mercantile - Old Coy
ote 419, Claymore 371, Pilgeram
1923, Keres 372, C. Alfred 319;
totals 742, 819, 828-2389.
LeavittS Cleaners - Easton
562, Farrar 423, Wilson AL,
Leavitt 457, Michael 438; totals
867, 891, 899-2657.
Standard Seed - Nayematsu
400, J. Shirasago 373, S. Shir-
asago 439, Katoaka 400, Soren-
son, 444; totals 1876, 8S9, S5z-
2575.
Hardin Club - Dornberger
454, Koebbe 544, Powers 449,
Brennan 497, Kerrick $50; totals
845, 1011, .929-2785.
Lions Club - Kuchera $50,
Louk 321, w. Alfred 1888, Collar,
Moss 489; totals, Bis, 1874,
871-258o.
o. K. Barber Shop - Henry
Hardt 407, Warren 1913, Drake
1853, Henning 384, Herman Hardt
491; totals 801, 1877, 855-2493.
High team game - Hardin
Club 1011.
High team series - Hardin
Club, 2785.
High individual game -
Kuchera 211. ~& .
High individual series - Eas-
ton $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

And for the second bright
idea - and looking into the
distant future - put manners"
as a required one-half hour per
day into every curriculm, grade
school, high school, and clear
up to the big university. Soft
pedal in the school house, SOC
ial uplift, and substitute there
for good manners and 'horse
sense" .
Yours with the low-doWn,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
Team standings:
YEARLING LEAGUE

1EtAIeLASU
Monday, Dec. 10.
Martins Western Wear - Al
mold 1874, Jones 366, Cattnaeh
266, Farrar 391, Johnson $50,
totals 708, 730, 727-2213.
Hollyette - Studenmeyer 36i,
Cochran 800, Bylund 422, Ter
pening $40, Kalberg 405; totals
1872, ISL, 696-2179.
Lobby Lounge - Michael 454,
Dornberger 276, Davis $40, Pack
ard Alt, Dysert 459; totals 742,
731, 725-2198.
Standard Seed Co. - Holum
1872, Sullivan 228, Stoddard 349,
Lent 316, Mcfarland 1872; totals
SOB, 1877, 682-2022.
Hardin Market - Zeiler 397,
Kuchera 800, Taylor 389, Kat
oaka 407, Wagner 1853; totals
IT'S, 739, 764-2281. .
Amvets - Lambert 1855, Kit
tleson $50, Goetz 354, Kray 314,
Dore 1888; totals 736, 800, TIA
2200.
High individual game-Lam-
bert 189.
High individual series-Dysart
High team game - Martins
Western Wear 780.
High team series - Hardin
Market 2281.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

DOWNTOWN LEAGUE
Thursday, Dec. 6.
Lobby Lounge - NJ. Davis 456,
Bigley 507, Nayematsu 554,
GroSSman 359, Dore SGT; totals
862, 971, 804-2634.
Roy Chambers Co. - Petelin
373, Richmond 391, Kuchera
1896, Saunders 1913, RAIDER 1898;
totals 1856, 795, 788-2639.
administration = Cook,
1856, Link 444, GrubS 381, Lam
bert 399, dummy At; totals 86S,
900, 781-2547.
Occident Elevator - dummy
Alt, Henning 4O8, Tippie 1913,
Gray 1868, Kurtz 355; totals 876,
841, 819-2536.
Big Horn Dairy - Koebbe 49,.
Dyckman 304, Mclaughlin 418,
PreSzler 315, HemenWay 312; to-
tails 778, 1875, 803-2404.
Bylund'S JeWelry Kalberg
449, Bylund 462, 1~erpening 424,
g. Davis 485, Tryner 473; totals
S07, 918, 831-2656.
High individual game = Nay
ematSu $50.
High individual series -. Nay
ematSu 554.
High team game Lobby
Lounge OIL.
High team series Bylund's
JeWelry 1856.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

How her eyes will sparkle when she sees
a gift-wrapped miniature of a Youngs-
town Kitchens Cabinet Sink on the
Christmas tree.
All in all, you have 16 wonderful
models to choose from. Every one is
packed with the luxury, convenience
and work-saving features hat only
Youngstown Kitchens can bring to the
home. See the gorgeous white-enameled
steel units shown . and especially con-
slider leftover Dishwashing. No other
method known can match it's speed and
efficiency.
Come in today! You'll discover that
a Youngstown Kitchen is easy to own.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
For O Christmas tree surprise,
o gift-wrupped miniature Of
the model you select.

We will give you a perfect
miniature in snowy-white
plastic of the Youngstown
Kitchens Cabinet Sink of
your choice. 1t is attractively
wrapped in the holiday
mood, and is made in the
form of a clever coin bank.
Well install actual equip
ment at your convenience.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Dorothy Dix
Man Is Lucky to Find Out Before Marriage
Girl Is q CRATER; Could Cost Him AIin0ony

DEAR MISS DIX: I take it
for granted that my fiancee has
called things off because she has
passed into silence and haven't
been able to get a word out of
her for the last four weeks. There
is no reason for her change of
attitude toward me as we have
had no disagreement. I still write
to her every day and every week
end I send her a little gift OF
some sort. as I have done ever
since we became engaged. These
are accepted but not acknowl-
edged. She hangs on to the dia-
mond that I slipped on her finger
with so much pride, although she
knows darn good and well that
I still owe a hundred bucks on
1t, and because Of this I am hold
ing to the hope that perhaps
everything will work out. It is
her privilege to break the en-
gagement and If that is what she
wants to do I will step out Of the
picture, but I would like to know
where ] stand. K. B.
Answer: Well. I'd say that the
lady has waited you out into the
air and that you are standing in
the great open spaces. romanti-
cally speaking. Also, deduce
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Convent Alunnnue
Elect Officers

Mrs. John Paige Caspar of Han
cock, Md, was reelected presi-
dent of the Georgetown Visitation
Convent Alumnae Association at
the groups annual meeting last
week.
Miss Jeanne Murphy of Wash
|ington was elected one Of the five
regional vice presidents. The 9TH
|ers elected include Mrs. Rober,
|Danal1er Of Connecticut, Miss
Helen Sheerin of Indiana, Mrs
John H. Brooks Of Maryland ano
Miss Jane Maloney Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Other officers elected were Miss
Rosalie Matthews, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. James F. Leahigh
recording secretary; Miss Jean E
O'Hearn. treasurer. and Mrs. John
Joseph Hagerty, historian.
Miss Christobel Hill gave the
Elections Committee report.
Miss Hill, who is also chairman
of the associations Sesquicenten-
nial Building Fund Committee
reported the $250.oo0 four-year
drive for funds is officially ended
but that pledges and donations
to finance the building Of the new
classroom building are still being
received.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

that there are two reasons why
your Sweetie has suddenly ceased
TO answer your letters and let the
silence Of the grave descend upon
her. One is that she has fallen
out Of love with you and in love
with some other man and she is
ashamed to tell you Of her fickle-
ness. But the main reason is
that she means to keep that dia-
mond ring and she doesn't intend
to enter into any argument
about it.
So just charge it up to educa-
tional expense and forget it. And
in this particular case think
your experience will be worth all
lit costs in the pangs of unre-
Quilted love and hard cash. For
Ia man is lucky to find out be-
fore marriage, instead Of after
ward, whether a girl Is a CRATER
and whether she Is marrying him
because she loves him or because
she thinks she can get luxuries
out Of him. He Is more than
lucky If a girl who is changeable
and liable to shift the objects OF
her affections does it on the safe
side Of the altar and thus saves
him alimony.
Any engagement that can be
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Educator Plans
Work in Berlin

Miss Christine M. Heinig, q
staff member of the American
Association of University Women
left last week for Germany or
a three-month assignment as
United States specialist in kin
dergarten education.
Miss Heinig, who is taking
leave of absence from her post
as childhood education associate
at national AAUW headquarters
here, will conduct workshops on
kindergartens in the Berlin area
She also will spend a month in
the Office of the United States
High Commissioner for Germany
developing educational materials
in this field. She was selected
for the work by the State De-
partment.
A pioneer in the kindergarten
nursery school field, Miss Heinig
set up the first nursery school
to operate as part Of a public
school system in the United
States-a project promoted by the
Chicago Women's Club. She also
helped to organize and direct the
National Child Research Center
here in the early '30s.
Her background includes sew
eral years in Australia where she
served in a variety of capacities
including that of Federal educa-
ton officer. She is the author
Of several handbooks in the
nursery school field and has done
considerable magazine work on
the same subject.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
s'THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY. JUNE
Won0en's Clubs
Paris Dolls Sent as Token of Friendship
To Ciubwonen Who Visited France

Igram also will include a tribute
to Flag Day.
The program will be proceeded
Iby a business session with the
president. Mrs. Charles Henry
IPlotner. in charge. Officers and
committee chairmen will make
their reports.
Delegates and alternates to the
general convention to be held In
Asheyille, N. c., in November will
be elected. Miss Frances Shirley,
chairman of bylaws will present
additional changes for considera-
ton.
| Miss Estelle Morrison, chairman
of hospitality, will be assisted by
members 'of her committee in
serving refreshments.
The chapter will participate IN
the Confederate Memorial Serv-
ices to be held at Arlington Gem
etery at 2:30 pm, June II.
Women's Advertising Club
Carol Lane, women's travel au-
thority, will be guest speaker at
Ia luncheon meeting of the Wom-
ems Advertising Club of Wash
ington at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the Washington Hotel. Miss Lane
will discuss budget travelling and
lin a suitcase-packing demonstra-
ton will show what every woman
should include in an economy va
cation wardrobe. Miss Dorothy
Carr, club president. will preside.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Forty dolls from France, the
gift of the Club Feminin de Paris
have arrived at the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs head
quarters here as a token oi
friendship to the 40 American
clubwomen who visited France last
year on a goodwill tour OF Euro
pean Women'S clubs.
In a letter to each Of the 4C
women, Nine. F. lie Bee, vice
president of the French group
asked that the recipients give the
dolls to the children of Korean
veterans as symbol of the fact
that France is standing with
America in trying to make a free
world.
Several of the women who made
the goodwill tour are residents OF
the Washington area, so several
little girls from the Capital and
vicinity probably will be selected
to receive their dolls.
A ceremony is being planned
at federation headquarters for
the formal presentation.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton.
General Federation president,
headed the delegation. while the
party included Mrs. Leslie B.
Wright of this city. national leg
islative chairman: Miss Alma
Prienkert. former president of the
Maryland Federation, Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley and Mrs. Gertrude
Parks, former District Federation
presidents, and Mrs. John C.
Shaw.
UDC Chapter to Meet
Color slides of New England
and Nova Scotia will be shown
by Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton B. Lamar
at a meeting of the Stonewall
jackson Chapter of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy to
be held at 8 pm. Monday at 1922
Vermont avenue NV. The pro-
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Charity Plan
Anniversary Event

The first anniversary celebra-
ton Of ATAC-Aides to All Chari-
ties-will be held tomorrow at
Hotel 24o0 at a banquet and
dance.
Guest speakers will be DR.. John
P. McGovern. chief physician in
the out-patient department at
Children's Hospital. and Miss
Edith Torkington. administrator
of the hospital.
Chairmen for the celebration
are Mrs. Samuel Blavatt. presi-
dent: Mrs. Henry Raskin and
Mrs. Emanuel Wolfe.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

nl2lO f Street N.W.M
Evening star., 1951-06-05
10th Century Club
Picnic Thursday

The Twentieth Century Club
will have a picnic from II am. tc
3 pm. Thursday at the Palisades
Park Field House. Members ano
guests will bring their own lunches
and coffee aud ice cream will be
furnished by the club.
The committee in charge con-
sists of Mrs. Werner c. Boggs, Mrs
William A. Roberts, Mrs. Clyde C
Miller and Mrs. Charles T
Watson.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Venture Club Set
For June Session

The June meeting Of the Wash
Iington Chapter of the Venture
Club will be held at 8 pm
tomorrow at the home of Mrs
Mary Catherine Lewis.
The new president of the clut
lis Miss Mildred Cofflet. Other
lofficers are Miss Barbara Barnett
vice president: Miss Mary 10 Far
ran. secretary; Miss Elma l.
Lough, treasurer. and Miss
Katherine Fleishmann, and Miss
Flora Garilla, members of the
board.
Miss Betty johnson has been
elected to a two-year term as
regional delegate.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Theta Sigma PhiSpeoker Named

Marjorie Whiteman, Unitet
States advisor to the United Ma
tions Commission on Human
Rights. will be guest speaker at
a dinner meeting OF Theta Sigma
Phi, honorary professional fra
ternity for women in journalism,
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women headquarters, 1894
street NV.
Election Of officers will be held
following the program.
Jane Stafford Of Science Serv-
ice will discuss writing for scien-
Evening star., 1951-06-05

broken should be broken, and if
either a man or a woman doubt
their love or their suitability for
each other before marriage, not
only the honest thing but also
the kind thing is for either him
or her to break a promise whose
keeping would wreck their lives
But the method your ex-fiances
has taken of breaking the en-
gagement by just going dumb Il
so brutal as to have no justifi-
cation.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
MRS. Porter Elected

Mrs. George Porter has been
elected president of the Washing
ton Alumnae Chapter Of Alpha
Phi International Fraternity
Other new officers are Mrs. Jules
B. Billiard, vice president; Mrs.
John Hagan. recording secre-
tary: Miss Myrtle Park. treasurer,
and Mrs. Samuel Maize, Pan
hellenic delegate.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Luncheon Saturday

A luncheon will be held by the
Women's City Club at noon Sat-
Iurday at the Fairfax Hotel, with
Miss Marguerite Griffin, president
Of the club. presiding. Bridge and
Icanasta will follow the luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
AIunnue Picnic

The Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis chapters of the Ran
dolph- Macon Alumnae Association
will hold a joint picnic on Friday
at the home of Maj. and Mrs
John Schnell in Millersville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

tific publications at a workshop
session of the fraternity at 8 pm.
Thursday at the home Of Nadine
Golliday, 1915 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. . 1P.---Grains worked
lower early In today's Board Of Trade
Of wheat
Traders said there was little in the
news news to sxn induce busing othsE than
overnieht the Economic Cooperation
Administration allotted So million, {
Be- sffa betd 51r Rnr OF wheat
Deferred wheat sold of as much al
= cents on pEospects OF moisture IN the
Southwest which may ranse upwards Of
At the start, March corn inched for.
On WEI Eh ohsr sfeps beTe
to hold above Yesterdays close on Dettei
4, DaTin t. Re 1a1 ars, hour wheat vas >. tc
oWsT March March 3 eng eats
and LARD s}sn was "a eshts
in Washineton AmonG other thinss
traders were awaiting Qualification on the
pected in --t The way wa Of additionsI export
allegations and action in the rail strike. >.
Weather had considerable era influence In
Southwest. blzzard conditions tons were de- de.
yeloplng in Minnesota and Eastern North
Dakota: with an abrupt drop IN tempera-
The, fiye-day forecast indicated, below.
normal temperatures accompanied by ram
sections OF the grain belt These condi-
lions may retard the movement of grain
from farms but private reports indicate
there is considerable amount OF grain in
position for SHIPMENT. In addition
private reports say, much grain is aboard
Some brokers are looking for larger
carryover at the end OF this crop year
than was marked up last year.
restricted planting of spring wheat is
certain to develop an enormous amount OF
wheat.
Today's estimated receipts were placed
at one car of wheat 81 cars Of corn, six
cars Of oats and two cars OF soybeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Capital Records Set
By New-Car Titles
And Registrations
By Donald B. HodIey

Sales of new automobiles
In Washington during January
reached the highest mark on rec
ord for that month and total auto
registration advanced to another
record, data from the Traffic Blu
reau disclosed today.
During the month. $500 new
car titles were issued, compared
with 2,255 in the preceding month
and 1924 in the same 1850 month.
Total registrations, after deduc-
ton of registration transfers, rose
to 204,206 on January 81, COM
pared with 201 ,o37 a month earlier
and 188,437 a year earlier.
Title transfers, indicator of
used-car sales. however, were well
below a year earlier, totaling 3,029
in January VS.. 1867 in January
1850. They were ahead of the
December, 1850, total of 2,509 cars
January new car titles, title
transfers and January 81 registra-
lions are compared below with
wartime 1945 and prewar 1941:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states Agriculture DEPARTMENT:
susRel baskets and busRel boxes n {. s. sn IS,
color, !? oo-5o; Black TaiEs. ; In l up,
sey' ooideS Deiicioas Birch Incl n MeW 1sf
few higher P Penn an DELICIOUS "a
fair color -a,25-50; .21a-inch up, fair color,
200-25; Yorks, 2l2-inch up, 1.75-2.50,
ae se to color d,a Boxes 8 Is wrapped,
80
Potatoes--Barely steady. U. S. No /. size
A. nnTas ns Pennsyvania Ratahdins 19o-
cents; I0-pound sacks. %: Cobblers, 100
pound sacks, 1.5o; 50-pound sacks, IS
I, Sweet potatoes-About steady. Bushel
BASKETS BASKETS Us is Maryiand and Virginia 1a
Delaware Goldens and Puerto Ricans. 100
%, New Jersey, bushel hampers. u s. is,
Goldens; mostly zoo; Puerto, Ricans,, 1,75,
hampers, Goldens, Ito.
qtti Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Stronger undertone; receipts
moderate; trading moderate. Fryers; 3A-
pounds. 1873; some asking higher
prices. Pullets: pounds and up, 34-37
20; few higher.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts none.
I Wheat-Receipts, PAL ,934 bushels ship
bushels No. : red winter. garlicky. spot
domestic, 2.44la; February, 2.44la; No. 3
Corn-Receipts. 800, 7aa bushels ship
ments, 763,3S6 bushels; stocks, 1899 ,727
bushels
oats-Receipts none; shipments none;
stocks, 80. 900 bushels.
Barley : Reeeipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, l3.495 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 21.301 bushels ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 394. 90!
bushels.
soybeans-Receipts none; . shipment.
none; stocks, 1888 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts none.
/ Butter and Eggs
Eggs-Market slightly weaker; receipt.
liberal; demand moderate; wholesale sell
ing prices large 50-5i: medium
47-4s; A small, 42-44; large. 47-4S
| current receipts. ungraded, 40-42
Receipts-Eges, none; butter, 30,11s
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. Up, CUsDA>-Salablt
hogs, 5000; moderately active; butchers
mostly % higher with instances as much
as so UP, but top steady with Monday
sows. 25 higher; good and choice $50.
80 pounds, 90 50-23 90: top. 23.00; mos
240-270 pounds. 21.75-22.50; 270-30t
pounds. q .25-2l ,75; few butchers up e
around $50 pounds. 2loo; most sows -,
sows occasionally 5000; 450-6oo pounds
1775-1s.75; clearance good.
Salable cattle, $500; salable calves, 400
active; slight steers and heifers strong tt
20 higher; cows and buis steady to .
higher: Yealers and stock cattle steady
to 80 higher; two loads toplprime arount
1,425-pound steers. 1900; few loads anc
lots low-prine steers and yearlings, 80. so.
SO 90: bulk good and choice grades. 30 90
$500: four loads l. 425- pound Nebraskas
AGO; commercial to low-Eood steers
IS. 50-31 so: GOOD and choice heiferS
30.00-36.00; load choice to prime kinds
300; utility and CONNIE rciaIs cows, "a 90
200; Gamers and cutters. 10000 90
utility and commercial bulls 26.00-2 so
medium to choice vealers :}5.00-40.oO.