davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Christmas Lighting
Winners Are
Named Today

The results of the annual
Christmas Lighting Contest
sponsored by the Woman's Club
of Durant, were announced by
Mrs. Kenneth McRae, chairman,
as follows:
Best Doorway first, Mrs.
Walter Durham, table lamp Civ
en- by Miss. Power and Light Co.;
second, Mrs. Paul Odom, $500;
third, Mrs. Harry O'Cain, hon
orable mention.
Best Window first. Mrs.
Frank Cox, So; second, Mrs. Eu-
genia Guess, 50; third, Mrs. Lar
ry Ellis, honorable mention.
Best Outdoor Tree - First.
Mrs. billiard Odom, SIS: second,
Mrs Horace Weir, So; third, Mrs.
j. d. Aldy, honorable mention.
Best Indoor Tree - first prize.
Mrs. J. M. Howard, SIS; second.
Mrs. j. T. Nicely, 50; third, Mrs.
Helen Ashley, honorable men
ton.
Best General Decoration -
first, Miss Catherine Calendar.
S.; second, Mrs. Charles Hendrix,
50; third, Mrs. w. E. Thomas,
honorable mention.
Best Commercial Decoration
first, Beat To Community Hos
pital, IS; second, Spotless Clean
ers, 81; third. Piggy Wiggly, hon
orable mention.
colored Winners
The Woman's Club also spon-
sored the Christmas Lighting for
the colored community with Win
ners as follows:
Best Doorway first, Nellie
Walsh, lamp given by Miss. Pow
er and Light Co.; second prize,
d. c. Collier, So; third, Rosa Lee
Harris, honorable mention.
Best Window - first, Mamie
Johnson, 81; second, Charlie
Jackson. So; third. Edna Wright,
honorable mention.
Best Tree - first, Louise Hunt
ley, 81; second, Anna Liza Allen,
So; third, Eula Zollicaffer, hon.
orablc mention.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Sheriff Ellis {. Wynn Makes Statement To
Holmes County Citizens As Term Ends
Report Given On Activities Of Sheriff And
Tax Collectors Office By Officer
To the Citizens of Holmes County,


Next Monday morning, Janu-
airy 7th, 1852, will marx the end
ofsn1y fc-4ar years as SierIffs and
Tax Collector. l wish to take
this means of again expressing to
the citizens of Holmes county nv
sincere appreciation for the honor
that you best wed on me four
years ago, by giving me the op-
portunity of this service. | have
endeavored to try and fulfill my
promise to make you a good
Sheriff as well as being Tax Col
lector. Now my records speaks
for itself.
want to thank each OF you for
your words of encouragement,
advice and cooperation; to my
family for making every sacrifice
possible in helping me; also to
our official family, G. l.. Bailey,
w. H. Byrd, w. H. Roach, Bonnie
Byrd, Mrs. Y. B. Bruce, Mrs. W.
H. Fincher, Jr., and Mrs. W. H.
Byrd. cannot praise them too
highly for their efficient work,
friendly interest and words OF
encouragement which has made
not my administration, but OUR
administration, what it is.
The basic problem of these four
years has been dealing with
those engaged in the sale, manu-
facture and transporting of whis-
key. We have done this with
out fear, favor, pay off or align
ment with any of them. AS this
was my major project l am list
ing some of our accomplishments.
54s Search Warrants
We executed $40 official search
warrants, made countless visits
to these joints and picked up
their whiskey jlgt off their pro-
perry without Starch warrants.
We have assisted the Federal
A. T. U. men in coHEscating IA
automobiles and truck3f We have
captured and destroyed l16 moen-
shine stills with a total of 585
barrel fermenters. We have con-
victed 242 persons for the sale or
possession of whiskey. The total
amount paid in whiskey fines is
S29, 450.75. This money went into
the county treasury and the trea-
sury of the various towns in the
county. We have made many
searches for whiskey, stills, and
whiskey caches that we were
unable to locate or find, but we
were ever on the alert when
tips were given us or suspicion
warranted our attention.
Besides the above named act
ivities we have investigated ho-
mlcides, suicides, thefts, robber-
les, murders, lunacies, wrecks,
and numerous other petty and
grand larceny cases.
! have not written this boast
fully or trying to appear that l
have done more than my duty.
Neither do | offer any apology
or excuse for things not accom-
plished.
To my successor, Mr.. r. F.
Byrd, ! wish for him the best in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

every respect and offer my as
sistance In every way possible.
hope when his term is over, the
conditions in Holmes county will
be better than they were when
he went into office.
Sincerely,
Ellis E. Wynn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Commodity Prices Will
Remain Firm

10. Wholesale prices of many
commodities will suffer a mild
decline in 1852 when compared
with the price level for Deem
Der 81, 1851. In some lines the
drop may be quite steep form the
high levels of 1851. Retail prices
for 1852 will hold steady.
l. Commodity speculation for
a rise will not pay in 1852. Fur
thermore, our expanding stock
piles of strategic materials pre-
sent a real price threat in the
event of a peace scare. Such
stockpiles could then act strongly
as a depressanton prices. Wise
merchants will operate with only
a conservative inventory.
IL. The cost of living will re-
main high during 1852. This pre-
diction recognizes that living
costs next year may continue
above the lower levels that ex-
listed during the first half of the
year now closing. l also predict
further rises in freight and pas
Senger rates.
Farm Outlook Good
10. Congress will not take any
action during 1852 to legally boil
ster so-called Fair Trade price
maintenance. It's too risky po-
litically when consumers are
complaining about the cost of
living. But, some manufacturers
will tighten up on distributors,
eliminating those who won't sign
Fair Trade contracts.
IA. Barring crop failures, the
total supply of food available
should be larger in 1852 than for
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
COTTON GINNING REPORT

Census report shows that
44,l4l bales of cotton were GIN
ned in Holmes county from the
crop of 1851 prior to December
l, as compared with 1925 bales
for the crop of 1850.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

ward community betterment will
be done.
We reaffirm our faith and con-
fidence in this community, state
and nation.
We continue our warmth of
feeling for all our friends and
patrons.
And we wish for each and
every one of you, most HAPPY
NEW YEAR.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Singing Held Sunday
At Durunt Church

The Church or the Nazarene
in Durant will have an old fash
Toned singing this Sunday from
2 to 4 pm, January 6. Every
one is invited.
Mr.. Paul Waldrop and Mr.. Leo
Ellis of Lexington, will be in
charge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
1y Hazel Brannon Smith

II my people which are cal
led by my name, shall humble
themselves, and pray, and seek
my face. and turn from their
wicked ways; then will / hear
from Heaven, and will forgive
their sin, and will heal their
iand. II Chronicles TIA.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation decreased
$l84 million this week to q total
of $28, 8,342, 900, 900. However. the
total was $1.314.000 900 ahead OF
the corresponding week last year
Reserve Board.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Mon
day aggregated $309. .2T3, 900, COM
pared with $249,2l4.000 the week
before and $305, ,269. 900 in the
similar week last Engineer
ing NeWS-Record.
Rail Freight Volume amounted
to TAI, ,662 carloads last week, an
increase Of or per cent from the
week before but a decrease of ~
per cent from the corresponding
1851 week.--Associatio Of Amer
ican Railroads. 81 =
BituminOus Production last Week
was estimated at 1885. 900 tons
150, 900 more than in the same
week last year. National Coal AS
lsociation.
Shell Oil Co. reported 1851 nei
income Of $97 million or $40 q
share. compared with $94.186, ,00t
Ior $500 the year before.
Air Reduction Co. net for 1851
was $7,482, ,252! or $3.50, VS.. So
625, 900 or $3.l5 in 1850.
American Hide q Leather Co.
reported q net loss Of 1926. .657 In
the six months ended December
81, VS.. q profit Of $476.286 or SO
lcents q share In the 1850 period.
Consolidated Gas Electric Light
l& Power Co. of Baltimore earned
I$9, 1896, $40 or $1.69 a share in 1851,
VS.. $9.978, $50 or $1.86.
American Agricultural Chemi-
cal Co. earned $999. $40 or $1.59
lin the six months ended Decem-
ber 81, VS.. $1,131,614 or $1.80 in
the 1850 period.
A. o. Smith Corp. earned ST.
410. 1926 or $l.41 In the quarter
ended October 81, VS.. 81 .458, 786
or 81. .46 in the 1850 quarter.
Webster Tobacco Co. earned
$1l8,137 or 26 cents in 1851, VS..
$208, ,081 or 46 cents in 1850.
Dawson Chemical Corp. earned
SCAT 900 or $1.01 In the six months
ended with December, VS.. 1888 900
or $1.45.
Rome Gable Corp. earned ST.
101 600 or 1924 in the nine months
ended December 81, VS.. $99l,151
or $2.31.
Pennsylvania Power & Light Co.
earned $12,616,791 or $3.50 In
1851, VS.. 1913, pa or $3.50.
Liggett q Myers Tobacco Co.
earned $2I, I,753, ,234 or $5.19 in
1851, VS.. $29. .058. .231 or $7.05.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Jan. 25 Ma.--Tradine
slumped OF to slow pace and prices
held about steady on the Board Of Trade
Tie market lacked any real feature
or less persistently for more than ]
month nov. although some sisns, s q 3
over the past few days.
Wheat neal, the end ef the first hour
was ls cent lower to. .s higher. March
So .5Sls: corn was - lover to " higher,
were h cent lower to y higher. March
$2.96, and lard was two to ID cents
hundred pounds higher, March S13-S7.t
"A little buying entered the new-crop
reporss report T rom Parts s of tie soathTsstsrn
winter wheat territory. Brokers noted
that the market was approaching the
crop-scare season In relation to winter
wheat and additional psssimistic reports
Weather turned warmer and wetter IN
the Midwest This WAS no help toward
drying out high-moisture corn. However.
cash corn receipts were not large, totaling
!. 153 cars, and hedging pressure ~ the
Trade reports said sOybean meal proc
essorS were planning to make another
effort to get the ceiling on soybean meal
raised. This helped bean, deliveries 2 bit.
etabfe OIL markets Extreme weakness In
fats and oils has been the most dtseoncert-
ing factor ID the entire commodity pic
Trade circles said export INQUIRY for
this week. had. again euieted down: It
was said Canadian -four was. being offered
in the export market ut cheaper prices
than American nour.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Consumers Response
To Promotion Sales
Reported Lethargic
By ths Assoeioisd Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Dollar
volume Of retail sales in the week
lended Wednesday was about equal
with the preceding week. but well
below the unusually high level Of
Ia year ago whenffear of scarcities
boosted buying. Dun & Bradstreet
lsaid today. Y
| Although ednced-price promo
tions were wen under way in most
sections Of the Nation. the repor)
said, consumer response was not
especially spirited. All. !, 1
Apparel items listed as in in-
creased demand were wonen's
budget dresses. lingerie and coats
Interest in. early promotions oi
lspring wear was reported scanty,
land demands for mems wear tor
lpid.
| "Household goods were in linn
lifted demand in most parts of the
country" the report said. DE
Imand was particularly lethargic
for television sets. large appli-
lances, case goods, and floor COW
lerings. Among the items in in
creased demand were incidental
furniture. decorating materials
land kitchenware."
Total retail dollar volume was
ESTIMATED from 2 to 6 per cent
below q year ago. Regional per-
|centage changes reported were:
New England. down Q to 6 per
cent, East and Southwest, down /
to S, South. up 2 to down 2, Mid
west, down 4 to 8. Northwest, un-
changed to OF 4, and Pacific
Coast, down 3 to Z.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Loans on Real Estate
Favorabls Rates
Sales, Rentals, Insurance
GEORGE |. BORGER
643 lndiano Ayenue NV.
IA. o3So
ADvERTIsEMENT.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 4eS FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND l0-IEAk
BONDS or THE TERMINAL kEFRiGkR.
ATlNG AND sWAkEHouSiNG COR
EPoRAIIoN DATED APRIL !. iS4S.
Notice is hereby given that the
National Savings and Trust Conn
|pany, Of the District Of Columbia.
Trustee under Indenture dated
April !, 1948. made by the Terminal
|Refrigerating and Warehousing
|Corporation Of washington. District
|of Columbia, has. in accordance with
the sinking fund provisions OF said
|Indenture, called BY lot for redemp-
|tion at par. plus accrued interest.
Ion February /. 1852. at the office Of
the Trustee the following described
az First Mortgage Sinking Fund
To- Year bonds Of the Terminal Re-
|frigerating and Warehousing Cor
Iporation dated April !. 194S. secured
|by said Indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. 5, %, IS, IS. 81, So.
lea, SO, 116. l24. 1856, IA. 146, 1853, i99,
I2o6. 218, 225 256. 268, 274. $50. 284.
I296, 339, 354, 1856, 367. 375. 4l2. AL.
l520, 523, SAT, 572. COS. 6OS. 626. 628.
$50, CAT and 684.
Bonds enumerated herein are
called for the purpose Of the sinking
fund and interest on said bonds
win cease on February !, 1859.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE.
| BY BRUCE BAIRD,
President.
Attest: %
NELSON J. FOSTER.
SEAL.l Secretary.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Stocks Gain Slightly
III Moderate Market;
Copper Shares Ris
sx Ire Assoeiuied prass

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--StDcks
made slight progress today III q
relatively quiet market.
Most Of the gains were frac-
ltional. with d few leading issues
tup between one and two points
lat times Losses were generally
scattered and fractional,
Some areas were favored with
upside activity, but this was
neither pronounced. nor did it In
spire buying In other areas.
Copper shares were ahead right
from the start. still under the
influence Of price increases for
other non-ferrous metals.
Copper Range, with q tWo-point
rise, was well ahead of Others
after 1t was announced that the
Defense Materials Procurement
Administration plans to buy cop
per at above ceiling prices from
la subsidiary Of Copper Range.
OILS showed some good gains,
although the division was held
back by small losses. Cities Serv-
ice and Ashland Oil were among
the better issues.
Standard Brands was active and
higher. Directors declared a quar-
|terly dividend Of 40 cents. as
against 80 cents previously paid
quarterly.
AircraftS and chemicals were
ahead. Other sections of the mar
Iket were narrowly mixed.
Higher were New York Central,
Pan American World Airways,
IKennecott Copper. American
Smelling. American Cyanamid,
Allied Chemical. Dow Chemical,
International Paper. Douglas Air
craft. Curtiss- Wright and Boeing
Lower were Bethlehem Steel, Du
|Pont, American Tobacco, American
Can. Homestake Mining and
Southern Railway.
Curb stocks were higher, with
trading active. Corporate bonds
moved narrowly.
Evening star., 1952-01-25


of the District League, will head the
receiving line at a reception pre-
ceding dinner. Entertainment
and dancing will follow the dinner.
Stockholders of Rosslyn Steel &
Cement Co. elected the following
directors at the annual meeting:
william C. Kiesler. Frank J. Binks,
c.. Emery Galliher. Malcolm s.
McConihe, E. A. Rule, Frank J.
Sheehan and Arthur w. Defen-
derfer.
Directors elected Mr.. Kiesler
board chairman; MIR. Binks. presi-
dent; Mr.. Galliher. vice president:
Mr.. McConihe. treasurer, and ],
Hubert Richardson, secretary
Karl Ochs was appointed man.
ager of sales.
Leonard j. Calhoun, prominent
washington attorney and author
ity on social legislation, win I'D.
dress a luncheon meeting q
washington Chapter. American
Society Of Chartered Life Under.
writer's, at the Burlington Hote
on Tuesday, January 90. His sub.
ject: Social Security
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Dewey Warns Of Peril ]!
From Reds in Asia;
|Urees Pacific treaty
" Y the Ass,o<iuisd prss.

NEW YORK, Jan. as. Gov.
dewey. In i soberly Worded warn
ling, said last night the free world
rs courting catastrophe If it fails
To take prompt action against ag-
|gression IN Southeast Asia.
He repeated again his months
|old demand for 1 mutual defense
treaty Of free Pacific nations and
said:
I've should make II clear that
I've win not hesitate to use every
weapon at our command and
every weapon we may develop in
Ithe future.
Sees Stalcmate BY Reds.
Poised for an invasion Of South
east Asia. the New York governor
said, are a quarter million season.
led Red Chinese troops.
IF we wait FOR an attack by
|Red China upon Southeast Asia
and then take the case to the
United Nations. the Russians will
|stalemate action until all is lost:
IF the free world does not take
action to prevent that Chinese
Invasion, / make the prophecy
that the world win face the great
lest catastrophe Of our time.
Three hundred million people
twice the population of the
United States would be lost to
communism.
Defense Line Would Shrink.
Raw materials essential to our
survival would fan into the hands
Iof the Soviet" And. he warned,
1.-THE defense Of America would
shrink back to Hawaii or to the
coast Of California.
Gov. Dewey spoke at broad
lcast meeting of the National In
ldustrial Conference Board, a
business and industrial organiza-
tion that sponsors fact finding
Through scientific research.
Gov. Dewey Is behind Gen.
Eisenhower for the Republican
presidential nomination. And he
has been mentioned as a top con-
tender for the post Of Secretary
iof State should Gen. Eisenhower
win the Republican nomination
and be elected in November.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. rs R,.---Cotton fu-
noon trading today. Professional buy
ing accounted for most Of the support
In the market, with hedgine limited.
The lack of pressure from holders Of
cotton coupled with sentiment that spot
cotton will be tight In the sprfns Were
steadying influences.
Private Atlanta advices said that mill
demand for spot cotton was iighter this
talk Of mill curtailment was noted. The
base price for cotton was reported to be
decidedly hrmer.
Noon prices were 20 cents to ~ - 2
March 41-97, May. 41.70 and July, 41.25.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Stock Exchange Decides
10 Stay on Present Hours
eY Ma Asseeiaied Press

I
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The New
York Stock Exchange wrote an
other chapter in the long and Bit
ter fight over trading hours by de-
lciding to do nothing.
In q lengthy policy meeting yes
lterday the Board of Governors
voted to continue present trading
hours.
The exchange Is open for busi-
mess from 10 am. to 3 pm. Cast
|ern standard tirne) Monday
through Friday and from 10 am.
to noon Saturdays. with Saturday
CLOSING during the months Of June.
July, August and September.
The l0-to-3 trading hours 60
back to 1873. when trading was
over six full days.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

over and stiff
CO m p e tt ton
from salaries
offered by Gov
ernnlent hiring
agencies. it was
learned today.
Bankers are
reluc t a n t 10
talk about the
problem, b u t
the effect Of
high salary poll
icies of the
Gov ern n1ent
agencies and
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Produce Markets
Produce quotations from

Produce quotations from Baltimore, pro
vided by the Agriculture Department:
boxes No. e. Sini neh 10 ans
quality, and condition Pennsylvania Deli
S.S5-56. fair quality. i.bo-s. %, sN Incl
up, 1850, 3 inches up. 300; wintel
bananas 2. s. utility. 1880; o5 Res Res
2: s., utility. 1.25; Red Delicious. 2.5o-75
ga inches up, 300; Yorks. 1852 90
Jonathans. 2N inch up. 100.
yania Katahdins, 5o-pound sacks. 2.iO-i5
fair quality. zoo, 10 pound sacks. .46-4s
fansiacs fs @ 80 pGsna nound sassS SACKS s isw
Sweet potatoes-A About steady. Bushe
baskets and hoppers, y. 8. No Is some
auaiity. 100, cuils. go. s-bushel bas.
1880. few fine, quality. 800. fair quail
s ss 4oo hoOper ares osn sss ofss so seT es rIs s
Snap Beans-Firni, good: Florida, bushel
hampers, Valentines. most offerings fair
e Sost1 ss1e5s gSSa SSsy Soerss s3 i pest
ida. bushel hampers. few lev 5.so.e.0o; poorer,
- = Poultry Quotations,
Poultry Market steady to arm fryers.
steady others. Receipts light. Trading light.
sou1 snd pounds uD snd uaHssr lss2
type, 2s.a0; lisht type; 20-2i. Ducks
White Muscovy 20 cents on top quality,
Turkeys-Heavy toms, 40. hens, Bose.
Grain Market.
Fl0ur--Receipts 6,450 100-pound sacks.
Wheat--Receipts. 81 $3.50 bushels: shiu-
ments, 119.g43 bushels; stocks. 1857. .S21
bushels: No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot.
domestic. 2.52Ia; January, 2.52ta; No 3.
Corii-Receipts, 1S5 .565 bushels; ship
rnents, 264.590 bushels; stocks. 3,001, $50
tS.5
Oats Receipts, 9,54l bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. "a, ,00S bushels.
Bariey--Receipts. 26.445 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 172,856 bushels.
Rye-Receipts,. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 31S,S7S bushels.
Soybeans--R Receipts. 6.6S5 bushels: ship
ments none: stocks, 904, ,927 bushels.
Miilfeed-Receipts. 2l9 tons.
Eggs and Butter.
(Yesterday,s Qu0tatiens.l
Eggs: Market steady. demand fair; re-
ceipts light to moderate.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by frst
receivers: Large min. 10 per cent "A quail
ity, whites. 44-46: brown and mixed colors,
44z-46. Mediums, min. 20 per cent A
quality, whites, 39-4l; brown and mixed
colors, 39-40. Smalls. whites. SO; brown
and mixed colors SO.
Receipts-Butter. 121.035 pounds; eggs.
116 cases, including 16 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
N Bond kIurkef'

Associated Press j
y SELECEED ISSUES
IlC,cSL 4Iss 63 1o131
lLsh v Sc zOO3C G4lA
fLeh v 4s 20G3D 81
| MKT ID 5ss;7 81
MKT 1st4s0O e5s6
Afo-Pac ktax 10 on
| tMo-Pae Ss Ss 1lQ
MAT Dairy Ss ~ 1ol
| satDaifs2sSs7O ~
| Nat Steel 3s 06 l02z
| SET&T - " 0e54
| n = G IS 20l3 769h
| yC4 i1zs2 20i3A 7OlA
| N Y C Aa " 64t6
INYC&9L31SsS0 96
| iNyNHinA1ss22 S55k
| JYNHH4s2DD7 &7ss
IN r o W 4s 90 D
fMY Pal .sAs7S -
w Siin y lassi3 1OS4A
ENoPac DssD47D 1o2
/ NORA ~ ilss2O4s ~
HoStPH 2s<s "A PSI
I3rWsRRM Is 81 1914
IP o II 3 80 4 1 10olA
| Penn RI 6s 90 1Q2st
| lPennRRzl lss6S 100
| IPennRR4ptsSl e2IA
| fPenRR4U2 hgF e2M
READINGS lss96 o.
lSLSR IS 81 eS
tSeabin4las20Its -
| Scccly 2Has 76 o3A
ISu Pnc 4sas vi 9SA
| So Pac 4Hs 69 1oo5t
lsoPae4 1sso or77 1ooNs
So ~ ~ SO 09hk
| SyR Fall Q 3lsS5 o4lk
rex Cp SIS 66 10zAz
iT a. r Bias S6 101M
nird AVE- 6s60 -
m Gll AZ 00Rl - 81
Evening star., 1952-01-25

HuEn1SUC4 0y the
.lST INCLUDES ONE,
FOREIGN 1 i.,
ustraiis;ts ssasits eA3k
ira6iss27-57st a.
Ssfaz SAs 1 ser 63Ss
/ CCcn ::.-Ss A25z
TokyoElLt6s53 eCss
/ NEW YORK CITY
IS no 1Gei3ss
DOMESTIC Isf5
AmdEFP5s.tlssfJ A S056
/ smaf&T 3sSa6S i165z
AmT&T 3sasS:i 1o4ls
| AnT4T 2sSs75 D5ss
| AEnT&I s34satt 13zs
| Amt at a3zsS2 -
!! "a 4 s p As 95 1le54
B q o 6s 96 q 723k
B6C eva aa0lO 64iz
, ,H Il O Is IS a ee.s
IBell r. IS 30 G 111ez
Bcrden Gas 81 -
Dos Ne . 4las 10 s6s4
| canPac Is perp 1ou3t
EEen O. 4s 50 72M
|cht u 8 l ine 09 -
jtsMSp4 tha:stlla TIA
! EChidkWI 4lls62 1O2
tcit Sery So y. sAs
lCCCSL 4lss - 6ozb
Clev 81 III Ss7O 1O2la
10334
|coEl1ith I'd Ssss l0I
Cons Ed IS ~ 1o1
OAR ina la20ie e6
|Det Ed 33as 76 l0As6
Erie 4lss 20iS ~
Fla g est SIS ~ e3is
Gen Eds 3sssSts l04ss
|GeuRe&u 4s 90 o6ik
Observation-Disclosures Seih
Hud&M RI Rs5s 62
ElCCSL 6s 0:fA 1o6LS
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 25 t4f (USDAl .--salable
hogs. 1000; 1S0-220 pounds: 1885
choice 23O-260 pounds. 17.25-1S.I5;
around 250-pound AVERAGE. 19.50-17 90;
270-300 pounds 16.76.17.25; 310-330
pounds. 18.4Q-16.T5: choice sows. 400
pounds and down. Ia. Is. 1850: 4O0-500
pounds I4.25-l6.50; odd head heavier
Saiable cattle, 1000; salable calves.
200: part-load choice 1,200-pound steers.
"a 90; load commercial to low-good. 1.035.
pound weights. 1880; choice L1O0-pound
steers and heifers mixed. 33. 75; two loads
$3.50: lev Utility and commercial com heifers.
23. 10000 utility and commercial COWS.
20; 5o-sS;oo. mostly az S4;oo ,',:1 deEn; Gamers
bulls 25.0O-2S. so: odd prime vealeTs,
80. 90; commercial TO choice, 30. .00-3S. 90.
104 pound choice TO prime fed wooIed
lambs: most ycoled lambs. 20 90 go SO;
liise iig-l d.. H pound asesrSssnsSS sS nS SsV0.2s:S0
few at 1900.