davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Boyds
Mrs. James Kerr
PooLesvilLe 2197

On Sept. 81 at pm. Miss Dor
is Burdette, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burdette, Sr. of
Jamestown, was united in mar
riage to Roy Carter, also of
Jamestown by the Rev. James p.
Kerr. The marriage took place in
the parsonage and the young cou-
pie were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Carter, also of barnes
town. They left after the cere-
mony for a short honeymoon and
will make their home in Rockville
after their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson
are being congratulated on the ar
rival of little daughter, on Sep
TENDER 81 at the Naval Hospital
in Bethesda. Mrs. Simpson is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bennett and has been stay
ing with her parents for several
months. Mr.. Simpson arrived
from the Naval Base at Boston,
after his little daughter was born
and will be here for about ten
days, when he will return to Bos-
ton to be re-assigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schaum were
hosts at dinner on September %,
to Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr
and two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hoyle, ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Cedar Grove
In MemOriam
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gaithersburg 421-W-3

Mrs. Mary J. Beall entertained
20 at family dinner on Saturday
evening. Mrs. Laura Rogers, sis
ter of Mrs. Beall and her house
guest this past summer, left for
California for an indefinite stay
on Wednesday. Driving with Mrs.
Rogers to California was her
nephew. Irving King, but he plans
to stay only a short time. He will
return home by plane. Mrs. Be-
all's daughter, Mrs. Bertha King,
also celebrated her birthday at
the family dinner on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Mildred De-
ane, at Georgetown Hospital on
September 1S. Mrs. Boyd and
daughter have been with Mrs
Boyd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Schaffer, this past week but
they returned to their home in
Glenmont on Sunday.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs
Richard Hunt and Mrs. Wheeler
Watkins entertained at house
warming shower for Mr.. and Mrs,
Leonard Mullnix in their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soper of
Clearwater, Florida, are on an ex-
tended visit to their many rela-
tives and friends here. At pres
ent, they are staying at the home
of Mrs. Soper's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Watkins.
Fourteen members of the Upper
Seneca Baptist Woman's Mission
airy Society attended the Seneca
Association Woman's Missionary
Union held at the Rockville Bap-
fist Church on Thursday.
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
WoodfieLd
Mrs. Ralph Howard
~ Damascus 1892

The twin boys of Woodfield, Ron
aid and Donald Morris, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Norris, celebrated
their second birthday on Saturday
evening by having party with
four generations present. Their
guests included Mr.. J. D. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Morris, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Woodfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansdale Williams, and Dale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morris and
Michael, and Mr.. James L. Bur-
dette.
Mrs. Lillian G.. and Miss Mary
c. Warfeld entertained at their
home in Woodfield in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Griffith of Passe-
a-Grille Beach, Florida. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Gaithersburg $50

that included more kibitzing than
playing, according to Mrs. Reed.
Edwin Becraft has been in Elk
ton, Va, visiting friends he had
known when he played baseball
there. His mother, Mrs. Clarence
Becraft and Miss Constance Lynch
accompanied him as far as Edin-
burg, Va, where they visited Mrs.
Becraft's mother, Mrs. John IT.
win.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Mullican and
daughter Beverly, enjoyed the
scenic beauty of the Skyline Drive
as we'll as visit to Natural Bridge
this weekend.
Gordon Benson reports that the
lost has been found. Two months
ago his car was stolen from in
front of, the Par Gas Building on
the Rockville Pike. Last week the
car was found in a wooded area
five miles above Cumberland
Strange to say, the only damage
to the car was soiled upholstery
caused by rain.
Mary Schroeder's Sunday School
class surprised her on Tuesday af-
ternoon when they had farewell
party for her at the home of Mrs.
M. M. Walker.
Another landmark of Gath
ersburg has bone. On Monday the
building which housed Jim Cart
ner's taxi cab office on Frederick
Avenue, wa storm down to make
way for the new filling station
which Mr.. Gartner will manage in
addition to his taxi business.
Although the building was down
business went on as usual anG
Mrs. Mckinney took telephone
calls from an open air office which
consisted of one bench and one
telephone located in Mrs. Hawkins
front yard. A new idea in of.
fees, to say the least.
Since it was built, the building
at various times has been resi-,
dence, butcher shop, millinery
shop, clothing store, gas station
playland, warehouse, real estate
office, clothes cleaning depot, anc
most recently, of course, a tax
office.
When the filling station is com
pleted, it will certainly be a grea
improvement over the two ram
shackled buildings that were there
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER A, 1851

Club will be entertained on Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Watkins, with Alfred
Watkins acting as assistant host
ess.
Mary 10 Watkins celebrated her
10th birthday on Monday after
noon by having a few friends in
for a get together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Watkins
have returned from several days
in Virginia. On Sunday, the Wat
kins entertained at birthday din
ner for Mr.. Watkins sister, Mrs.
Ralph Walker of Gaithersburg.
Other guests were Mrs. Mary
johnson, Arlington, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Duvall and fam
lily of Woodfield.
Mrs. Gertrude Burns, mother Of
Mrs. Talmadge Watkins, has re-
turned from a visit with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burns Of Strausburg, Va,
Several members of the Cedar
Grove Homemakers Club met at
the home of MIS-. Wilbur Watkins
on Tuesday to etch trays.
Mrs. Gerald Arnold had as
luncheon guests on Saturday, Mrs
Lee Reitz, Mrs. Alfred Legasse
and Miss Helen Gray, all of Rock
vile.
Mrs. Julian Brown and daugh-
tiers Judy and Bernita, have been
spending the past two weeks with
Mrs. Browns parents in Salem,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nicholson
entertained at birthday dinner
on Thursday evening for their son
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Sher-
wood, SAB Alta Vista Rd., Beth
esda, a son, Robert Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. Selbst,
306 No. Adams St., Rockville, q
daughter, Elizabeth Ann. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin C. Luton,
1105 Dryden St., Silver Spring, a
daughter, Jean Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Dieterich,
1927 Old Chester Rd., Bethesda, a
son, Philip Arlington, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G. Glover,
104 Dawson Ave, Rockville, son,
Michael Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham R. Finlay-
son, 6605 Hillandale Rd., Chevy
Chase, a son, David Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Bickings,
1859 lakewood Rd., Viers Mill vii
lage, daughter, Sharon Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin j. Smith,
9135 Brookville Rd., Silver Spring,
son, Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ]. Bred
ice, 1909 Amber Dr., Kensington,
a daughter, Toni Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Gletner,
2816 9th St., &c., Arlington, Va, a
daughter, Barbara Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Breeder,
Poolesville, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett L. Hollar,
1160S Gail Pl., Silver Spring, a
son, Steven Wesley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04

guest of honor and discussion will
be on Equipment Comparison.
AL Potter, CPhM, USN, was
home from Norfolk for the week.
end.
Mrs. Elsie Maryman had the
Canasta Club at her home on Fri
day night. Players were Mrs.
Thomas Wise, Mrs. Thomas Mon
cure and Mrs. James Jones.
Betty and AL MANI, formerly of
Twin Brook, entertained at a can
asia party on Saturday night.
Those from Twin Brook were Mr..
and Mrs. Al Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Hampton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Murphy.
Guests of DIR. and Mrs. Robert
Gibbs this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Achey of Mannheim, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Twin Brook
News
n
Mrs. Thomas V. Mccarthy
Rockville 2S66

Last Sunday saw a group of
Twin BROKERS picnicking, running
track races and sack races at the
annual outing of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase chapter of . the
Knights of Columbus held at the
American Legion Post No. 5 home
on the Rockville Pike.
Saturday was quite an eventful
day for Steve and John Dorner.
They entertained the following
children at a joint birthday party.
Carroll Fink, Bobby Lee, Peggy
and Gail Wilson, Chris Pearson,
John Peak from Washington, Tom
my and Jackie Maloney, Linda
Cheslosky, Jackie and Tommy
Bonifant from Silver Spring, and
Billy Thompson from Viers Mill
Village were there to help them
celebrate.
Billy Murphy celebrated his 9th
birthday on Sunday. On hand tc
help him celebrate were, Ray
Maryman, Joyce Hampton, Davio
and Allen Holbrook, Mike Coffey
Linda Reed, Carol Ann Miller
Margie Ann and Kathy Morris
Cliff Walsh and Steve MANI.
Mrs. Margie Burgee will have
the next Homemakers meeting al
her home at 1912 Viers Mill Road
on Wednesday, October 10 at 500
pm. Mrs. Edythe Turner, the
County Home Agent will be thu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04

Allnutt, Mrs. Margaret Kimble,
Mrs. Rachel Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee c. Warfeld and Miss Maud
Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Hawkins
entertained at a dinner party in
honor of Mrs. Marg G. Ward and
Mr.. Cramwell King. Twenty-three
guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Burdette en-
tertained in honor of James Bur-
dette and his nephew Jimmie Bur-
dette, and great nephews Ronald
and Donald Morris. All celebrated
their birthdays on September 30.
Guests included Mrs. Iona Bur-
dette, Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Woodfield, Mrs. R. C. Burdette and
son Hedley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Miles, r. and Mrs. Lansdale Will
liams and Miss Barbara Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pope OF Galthersburg.
Miss Rachel Green, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green, and
Mr.. Browning Williams, son of
Mrs. Mary Browning Williams and
the late Mr.. W. Williams Of
Browningsville, were married on
Saturday evening at Welsey Grove
Church.
The Rev. Warren Firth officiated.
Miss Virginia Green, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Mr..
Maurice Browning, brother of the
groom was best man.
A reception was held at the hall
Immediately after the ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04

Donald Nicholson of CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Other guests were Donald Nichol.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mich
olson of Rockville.
Rally Day was observed at the
Salem Methodist Church in the So
cial hall of the Salem Methodist
Church on Wednesday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Potomac P-TA To Meet

The first fall meeting of the Po-
tomac School P-TA will be held
Wednesday, October 10, 8 pm. at
the school. The program for the
evening has been especially design
ed to better acquaint parents with
each other, the teachers and the
school. oa .s't
Evening star., 1951-12-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. } P,.-Buttel
cartons. Creamery nlgher than $.
score tAAl fresh 7sl. Genls,. g.. scor,
tA1 fresh - a, 80 score $BJ fresh 75%4
81 score CO fresn "a
Cheese, 33j,JlS, firm. Wholesale sales
American cheese twhole MILK: Ched
dars fresh 4312-45t2 cents; cheddar;
IJune, l9oll 401a-4s42; eheddars tcurel
!949-o0) ou-oo; single DAISIES frest
45l2-41ia; single daisies June 1851
1890; single daisies toured l94y-JuI
o0-56: young Americas 45I2-47iz; younf
Americas tcured Iy49-5u) 5U-Jt; faL;
At i2-3S; fats tcured I949-5Ol oI-JT
mldgetS 4612-43i2; midgets toured 1919.
1O) ol-5I; processed D pounds 44l2-41la
domestic SWISS tEingle tuosj grade "A
ol-o4; grade 'B" 49-5lt2; graae &c
Esgs. 30,67s, easy.
New YORK spot quotations. basec
largely on exchange trading. follow. MD.
western: miXea coIors. ranCy heaVy.
weights 63-54 extra L. large 81
extra ], medium 43l2-5UIz; pullets As
standards large 5u-5l; current receip.
1890; dirties 1890; checks 4U-i:}
Whites: fancy heaVyweights 54-54I.
extra ] large 81; extra /. medium so
oo4z. Browns: fancy heavyweights "a
extra l, large SO; extra /, medium 90
Nearby, whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights. 81; fancy heavyweishts, So other
large 5oi mediums 5U-5OA2; pullets AZ
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights ST
fancy heayyweights SO, others large "a
meolumS oO-50+2; pullets 40.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Produce Markets

United States Agriculture Department:
ana aapPP1esA6ogt Phsb,i bout. steady Bushe basket;
q. inches up. 3.S5-5o. Pennsylvania De. 1s
!eions "a .oIa.n inches n.c, up 40; 2;insh up
$50: stsymans, @ls-ineh up. 1907 90; o.
Yorks, 2la-ineh up, so.
Potatoes-About steady. o. 9. No. l.
i5e a ssess snansy h i
800. fair Quality SO. N ' i'0
No MsSyisad As0o' ans virsinia sssaas' coIaens :
Nearby. la:bushal hamper, Goidens. i.76
snsn Beans wIn and Cabbage;
hampers, Valentines. mostly fair quality
3. .o0-3.5o: some, $50; some generally
s9ed s1ssns quality ags 80: few higher, tsndel
cellophane bags. $50.
New Jersey, les. 2.O0-2.25.
York. 16-auart crates, 3.0O-3.5O: bushe
hampers. $50; repacks. per quart, q
kess Backed ioealiy ef Nsw Yoee Pesnf, baniss nss
2;o0-2.35; North Carolina. round. 80
3ospoupd pdnsscS. sacks: New York; Danish. 100
North Carolina. round. % fair quaIits. isi TO 30.
2-25-2.50: Savoy, 1.50.
Carrots--Topped. washed. New Jersey
susneI !, sE x6 BASKETS ; 2:oo.2s25; Pennsyivania
20 100; Delaware. zoo: New York, 80.
pound sacks, 2.25; bushel crates, Adiron.
dack section, S75-4.0O
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market dull. Receipts light
few carried from Saturday. Trading iisht
Turkey: Hens 4S-49; few 80; Toms, 80
Others: Too few sales to quote.
Grain Market
EIour---Receipts. 1.72S 1O0-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 200, $50 bushels; ship.
ments, 9s,911 bushels; stocks. ASH ,85e
bushels; No; red winter gsrlicky, spot
2.52. W
Corn-Receipts. .14.o1s bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 1904. 434 bushels
.. oats.Reesipts. none; shipments, none;
Barley-Receipts. 1871 bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks. 41,390 bushels.
Rye-Recetpts, 1857 bushels shipments
1000 bushels; stocks, 31S,967 bushels
Soybeans = Receints. 1924 bushels
shipments. 37.333 bushels; stocks. 444,-
1S4 bushels.
Millfeed-Reeeints. none.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Business Briefs

Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced a $50 million order for
l80 diesel electric locomotives and
5000 modern freight cars. WAL
ter Franklin. Pennsy president,
said the company also would
spend about SIP million on new
rails and rehabilitation of freight
cars. Deliveries of the new equip
ment are expected in 1852 and
1858.
Earnings Reports of l31 Glass I
railroads for the first 8 months
totaled $7,6l8.561.753 compared
with $6,757,696,35O in 1850 and
$6.508,09s,737 in 1949.-ICC.
Addressograph- Multi. Corp. in
year ended October 81 earned S.
041 ,913 or $6.68 a share VS.. S.
566, ,42l or $7.38 in 1850.
George A. HORNED Co. in year
ended October % earned s2,41l O5l
or $4.54 a share VS., $2,329, 800 or
$4.39 in 1850.
Eastern Utilities Associates in
year ended October 81 earned So
36O.328 VS.. $2,031 9e8 in 1850.
Baltimore Transit Co. in 10
months ended October 81 earned
s159. .042 VS.. a loss of $83s,537 in
1850 period.
Lane Bryant, Inc, in 9 months
ended October 81 earned $3.50 600
OF Sl.39 share VS.. S813,00 or
Sl.34 in the 1850 period.
Guantanamo Sugar Co. in wear
ended September 20 earned s8s1.- :
s92 or $2.l5 a share VS.. $1,000. 773
or s2.44 in 1850 period.
lie Roi Co. in year ended Sep-
tember 80 earned 1921 $50 or 81 20
share VS.. $612,800 or s1.o4 IN
1850 period.
Wilson Jones Co. in year ended
August 81 earned s739, ,4s2 or 50 n
a share VS.. $374.094 or s127 in
1850. 49,
Pittsburgh & West Virginia
Kwy. in 10 months ended October
81 earned $613,8s2 or s201 q
share VS.. $734,9s5 or s2.41 in
1850 period.
Chic, Indpls. & Louisville in
10 months ended October Al
earned $635.l69 VS.. $1,043.415 in
1850 period.
Lanston Monotype Machine IN
months ended August 81 earned
S199.144 or 80 cents a share VS.
sloS'62s or 81 cents in 1850
period. ''
Thompson-starre Co. in 6
months ended October 81 had a
loss of $2o4.227 a share VS. a
loss of $2o,467 in 1850 period.
Bangor & Aroostook RR in IN
months ended October 81 earned
$483, ITO or 1928 a share vs.. 81
276,852 or $7.8s in 1850 period.
National City Bank of New York
stockholders will be asked Janu-
ary 3 to elect two new directors
harry c. Hagerty of the Metro
pontan Life Insurance Co. and
Keith s. McHugh, New York Tele-
phone Co. president, are recon.
inenoeo by management.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Stock Market Prices
Move Slowly Ahead
with Fair Activity
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The stock
market gained ground today and
prices moved slowly but steadily
higher.
Most of the advances were frac-
tions. But gains of around point
became more numerous as the
session. wore on. There was a
fair amount Of activity.
It was a cautious. step forward
and traders kept an anxious eye
to each straw in the wind. But
on the whole they were encour-
aged by what they saw.
They appeared to pay less at
tention to, foreign DEVELOPMENTS
They watched the Korean situa-
ton carefully but most of them
clung to the belief that whateye,
happened the defense program
would continue.
The slow but steady upward
movement was well spreae
through every major group.
Stocks up around a point al
times included Du Pont, American
Zinc and Kennecott Copper.
Other advances included United
States Steel and Bethlehem, Gen.
eral Motors and Chrysler, Scar.
Roebuck, United Aircraft, Radio
Corp. American Telephone. Ana.
conda, American Cyanamid, AL.
lied Chemical. American Can
General Electric, Westinghouse
santa Fe. Union Pacific, Texa
Co. United Air Lines, Eastern All
Lines and United States Gypsum
| The bond market was led int,
slightly higher ground by railroa,
liens. Governments were steady
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Defense Needs Absorb
Steel From Cutbacks
In Consumer Products
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3.-Despite
cutbacks in consumer goods, the
demand for steel is as strong as
ever, Steel Magazine said yester-
day.
SLACK arising from cutbacks in
consumer durable goods is being
Ioffset by expanding defense re-
lquirements,'' the magazine
weekly Woodworking report
added.
Steel mills are booked almost
full for the first quarter of mex
year, Steel declared, and carry.
over tonnage from the fourth
quarter will be substantial in al
the major products. :.
Consequently, there seems
little likelihood of any easing il
supply conditions before seccne
quarter at the earliest" the maya.
zine concluded.
| Steel SAID that soft spots II
demand now largely stem from
cutbacks in steel and other meta
allotments to civilian goods. TIL.
affected manufacturers, it added
are likely to intensity their effort
to get into defense work.
Turning to the scrap shortag
situation, Steel said widespread
ALLEGATION of tonnage to mills il
distress will have to be continue,
through the winter if sharp pro
duction curtailmentS are to b
Iaverted.
Larger use of pig iron may b
} necessary over the coming month
to offset the scrap shortage.
i Steel asserted.
Evening star., 1951-12-03


M. Carmody Of 2101 Connecticut
avenue.
His business and industrial ex-
perience covers wide range.
Formerly head of the Federal
Works Agency and the Rural Elec-
triflcation Administration, he has
served also as a member of the
National Labor Relations Board,
the National Mediation Board and
the Maritime Commission.
Mr.. Carmody at one time has
been an officer of several coal and
steel companies and served as
editor of Coal Age, and Factory
and Management. both published
by the McGraw-Hill Co. He is a
past president of the former So
ciety of Industrial Engineers. now
the Society for the Advancement
of Management, and is a member
of the National Academy of Arbi-
traitors and the Industrial Re-
lations Research Association.
Chain Store Sales Gain.
Chain store and mail-order
sales in October are estimated at
SO Billion. about II per cent
higher than in October, 1850, the
Commerce Department has an
nounced. In general, the months
sales showed a slight improve
ment over September, up a little
more than l per cent.
Most of the group showed
small advances during October,
after seasonal adjustment. The
largest decline of 3 per cent was
registered by the automotive
parts and accessories, and furni-
ture and house furnishings
groups.
Service Luncheon Planned.
The Scott Paper Co. will give
q service luncheon Wednesday al
1915 pm. in the Federal room
of the Hotel Statler. at which
members of the Washington
Building Owners and Architect.
and other interested will bt
quests. Speaker at the meeting
will be William H. DeVore. the
company's director of Washroon
Advisory Service.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Chicago Groin
CHICAGO, Dec. q

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 0n.--zwheat rallies
the Board Of Trade today.
Other cereals. weak at the opening
nrmed IN sympathy with wheat. The.
tS sFoqns sheR ssa sae
wheat near " the end Of the first houl Si
was p to, y higher. December SO SO
corn was 70 lower. to " higher. Decem;
Rssr se Psfss sss4 ss ssSs aaa
BOUNDS raS fnsea hshsr December sisss
Some support from export houses was
noted in the wheat and corn pits at the
start. Holland took . cargo Of hard wheat
Great sran BOUGHT ons cargo ss "eak 81 snn
of which Is were owned By the the com som
modify credit corporation. While thil
was not unduly heavy for Monda!
at this time Of year, traders were ex
peetng larger run this week with
The trade also was looking for a bis
prices lower, it viii make the corn n-hoi
feeding ratio even more improbable thar
It now is, grain men said They noted
nr f ssen e waoS s nHs prc ran tGa,
particularly oats, is, the fairly large de.
lveries Of cash grain which have beer
made on December contracts. These may
be kicked around for some time before
tesEv esE lodge Ssne in ths the hands Of
Lard stocks at Chicago at the end oil
November totaled slightly more thar
amounted to nearly ls million "sO bounds. sh.'
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 ,uP, CUsDA> .-salable
active; closed active; butchers strong to
l2. mostly lo-l5, hiFher; sows strong TO
% higher; top 1859 for several loads
choice 1SQ-220 pounds: most choice l50-
go pounds. 1S.25-4O. with smaller num-
oers 2s0-300 pounds 1s00-25: most
Sows 400 pounds and under, 16.0O-l1 90;
few 17.25: 40u-500 pounds. 1900
or more lower: taking 81 90, With a few
IA 70: good clearance
Salable cattle. IL 900: salable calves
400: slaughter steers slow. weak to tDlI
90 lower: choice and prime steers weigh.
IN .1odE COVER l:loo pounds, fully SO of: sh.
msrsiai nnTs COWS weak TO ;5 lower; othe1
fully steady high choice and prime-fe,
steers and year.inGs 36.00-3s 50: thre
ioaos At $3.50; most low GOOD to averagt
cholce steers. 81 .50-35.75: a few sale
and prime heifers. 33,Oo-36;5; nr;m
mixed ,yearlings held above 81 90: mos
good helfers. 81 .00-32 80: commercia
COWS; -. 55-27.50; bulk utility COWS
a;.gu-24 20: Gamers and cutters. 1900
LOU; utility to good bulls. 26 0O-39 50
commerclal to prime vealers. 2S.On-3T 90
Saiable sheep. 5000: nothing done M
loE3' few heavier weights down I,
early bids above 20 10; liberal run fer
year!ings at standstill: slaughter eve,
ABOUT steady at 1o,5n-14,50