davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Readers Clearing House
GRAPE NUT BREAD.

From Mrs. T. r. X. WGsItingtonJ
I am submitting my recipe for
grape nut bread. This recipe was
given me by my sister in Milwau-
kee. My family Of five enjoy this
bread as well as people I've intro
duced it to. Here's hoping this
will be as welcome in your home
as it was in mine: One cup grape
nuts, and 2 cups milk soaked to-
gether for / hour or more. Add to
this liz cups sugar.. 2 tablespoons
Vegetable shortening. 2 eggs, tea
spoon vanilla. 3A cups flour. u
teaspoon salt. " cup nuts (chop-
'ped). l teaspoon baking powder
and teaspoon soda.
Bake in two Toured creased
bread tins for / hour in q 325 de-
gree oven.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
By Angelo Potri

I do not like comic books be-
cause their humor is forced, the
coloring is harsh, unlovely, and
the beautiful drawing that many
Of them display seems a waste of
talent. But comic books are not
meant for me. Many children read
them by following the pictured
story and that helps them to learn
to read better things by and by,
we hope.
I dislike intensely any picture
that accents murder. ] believe that
right triumphs over wrong. not by
killing but through the intelli-
gence divinely inspired within us.
But children have not that idea.
Dramatic action is the breath of
life to them. SO such pictures
please them.
But are they good for them?"
worried parents ask. That depends
on the child concerned. If the
radio program. the comic book
that a child experiences brings on
Nightmares, stimulates bad man
ners and disapproved actions then
we know it is having a bad effec.
and take measures to change
things for the better.
In my experience with many
children I have never found it
wise. or even expedient, to for
bid them to read comic books. or
listen to exciting programs. That
leads to deceit. 1t also leads to
"a desire to see, to experience the
very thing that Is forbidden. The
best way to overcome any such
Objectionable experience Is to Of
fer a better one which can be en-
joyed as fully as the other, with
out disapproval.
A sensitive little boy glued him
self to the radio to hear q program
Evening star., 1952-05-27
WASHING FEATHER PILLOWS,
From M. A., CheUerly)

Mrs. w. G. c., Arlington: Here
is my experience with washing
feather pillows in an automatic
machine. I had complete success
just washing pillows in the same
way I washed clothes, but last
week one Of the pillows came
open and it practically ruined the
machine. The feathers got into
the motor. etc., and burned the
motor out. costing quite bit in
repair bills. would suggest that
you call the Home Service at
Pepco for information on this
subject. The manufacturers of
the machine told me that if I had
put a bag over the pillow this
would have not happened. I
would suggest putting a upper
or maybe two--on the
pillows before washing, then wash
the same as you would any kind
of clothes.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Pointer to JUNIORS. printed nylon tricot
is sufficient unto itself!
Independent of the cleaners, our 6gurinepatterned
casual. for it washes with the utmost ease,
never needs contact with an iron! Its
fashonplus: the foldull skirt, the pufedup sleeves
In turquoise, cinnamon or lime all on
white backgrounds. Sizes to Is, $500
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
1877, AT DU POINT CIRCLE 448l, AT ALBEMARLE STREl
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Encourage Better Stories

of gunfire. story that accented
shooting villains to right wrongs.
He would become tense and shud-
der, still listening to the program.
He talked about the shooting and
seemed anxious. This child loved
dogs, so his mother arranged to
take him to a movie about fine
dog. Then she got q book that told
story OF q wonderful dog. She
managed to be late for the radio
program and to make up for 1t by
reading from the dog story. Grad
ually the child forgot his fear
filled enjoyment Of the radio story
and found a more assuring form
of entertainment.
There are comics and comics.
Why not talk them over with the
children. praising the better ones?
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Nine-DoyDie
Booklet

Although Josephine Low
mans Nine-Day Diet is
concluded, you may feel
that you would like to stick
with it a while longer, and
lose a few more pounds.
If you have not saved a
copy Of the menus and
would like the entire diet in
q handy booklet, you can
purchase it in the lobby of
The Star for 10 cents, or
send 10 cents and q self
addressed, stamped enve-
lope with your request to
Josephine Lowman, in care
Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
from Mrs. W. r. B..
Takomu Pdrk)

Mrs. e. A. G., Timberville: One
cup grape-nuts, 2 cups scalded
milk. "a cup sugar. 8 cups flour.
4 teaspoons baking powder and /
teaspoon salt. Pour milk over
grape-nutS and let stand until
cool. Add beaten egg, sugar and
-four which has been mixed with
baking powder and salt. Put in a
creased loaf pan and let stand 20
minutes and bake in moderate
oven. Time in baking 11a hours
in 350-degree oven. This recipe
for grape-nut bread came from
Modern Priscilla cookbook.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
ORANGE BREAD.

From Mrs. C. w., Cheuerly)
Grated rind Of orange, y cup
water. " teaspoon salt, " cup
sugar. juice Of orange. milk,
egg. well beaten. 2 tablespoons
melted shortening (vegetable), 2
cups whole wheat -four and 8
teaspoons baking powder.
Combine orange rind, water,
salt and sugar. Boil for 10 min
utes. Cool and add orange Juice
and milk to make Ia cups. Com
bine beaten egg, orange rind mix
ture and melted shortening. Mix
flour and baking powder. Stir
into first mixture and blend. Pour
batter into 8 by 5 by 8 inch loaf
pan creased and Toured. Bake in
$50 degree oven for so to go min
utes. Note: I use cup white
-four and cup whole wheat
rather than 2 cups whole wheat
-four. One-half cup chopped nuts
may be added.
X X \
CUSTARD PUDDING;
QUERY?
From Mrs. DIX, Siluer Spring.
I have the following recipe fol
|grape-nut custard pudding which
Mrs. L. <, Washington, requested
One cup sugar, 2 tablespoons but
Iterter, teaspoon vanilla, u tea
spoon salt. / cup grape nuts,
quart milk and 3 eggs. Cream
sugar, butter and salt; add beater
eggs. Add grape nuts, vanilla ano
beat well. Add milk which has
been scalded. Bake in creased
casserole for 80 minutes in a 375-
degree oven or until knife insert
ed in pudding comes out clean.
Does any reader know where to
obtain the plastic webbing for re-
newing seats and backs of summer
chairs? have q chair that needs
new webbing but do not know
where I might obtain this ma
terial.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
SPOTS ON MOHAIR.
From Mrs. II. w. ~.
I,1ud0,,er ESf0tesI

Several weeks ago a reader
asked about removing water spots
on a moss-green mohair living
room suite. I have a large three
piece mohair suite and anytime
I have wanted to remove water
or spots made by sticky fingers,
ETC., I have been successful by
ringing out large towels (bath) in
cold water. wet but not dripping.
These are placed on the furni-
ture overnight and left on until
dry. Remove and make sure mo-
hair is thoroughly dry before
sitting on it or else it will get
shiny. This also brings up the
nap and after almost 10 years of
constant use by my husband. my
self and two children, our suite
still looks new. Two of the pieces
are wine and one large chair and
q hassock are q blue green. I
hope this will work out for the
lady'S moSs-green suite.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Conducted bye
BETSY cAsWELL
SONG FURNISHED:
TWO SONGS REQUESTED

W. 0OISCf0 EtGsk OGO j ELL
(From Miss B. NJ. A., Bethesda
I am very happy to be able to
furnish for Mrs. c. H. H.. Wash
ington, the words Of "The Cows
Are in the Corn" which my aunt
used to sing to me many years
ago: /
Fathers gone to market town,
Was up before the day.
Brothers hunting robins eggs,
The men are making hay.
While Ehistlins Viii S th.Sash the .,n valley goes
And mother In the kitchen
Is calling with q will.
Polly, Polly, the cows are IN TIE corn
wonder if Mrs. C. II. H.. or
some other reader, might be able
to furnish me with the words of
"a couple Of other songs. probably
of that same period. The chorus
of one is the title which I think
is Piggy back" and it goes some
thing like the following:
Pissy back, pisgy-bsck wish I were
The verse of the other. the title
of which I think Is "Bogey-man, y
starts:
When come home to dinner,
'Tis seldom ] get pie;
And when do I'm sure to hear
Those naughty babies cry, etc.
Chorus:
Hah, hah, hah, here comes the hogey man
Close your eyes. you babies.
Tommy. Nell and Dan, etc.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
MEXICAN RECIPES.

(Frona Mrs. L. J. p, Alexandria
Mrs. H. w. L., Quantico: Geb-
hardt Chilli Powder Co., San An
tonic, Tex, has published a At
page recipe booklet of Mexican
cookery which I'm sure they'll
send you upon request. It con-
tains recipes for tacos and tortil-
las plus enchiladas. Mexican
candy, canapes, quacamole salad
and many others.
Mrs. c. A. D.. Silver Spring:
have three recipes for tortillas but
I prefer the canned ones which
I buy at the neighborhood deli
catessen. They are very good and
need only be dipped in hot fat
a few seconds before proceeding
with enchilladas.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
SUMMER ACTIVITY

(Fr0nt Miss e. L. A., FGttS CHuTchj
Mrs. s. A. R., Arlington: The
Arlington County Department Of
Recreation is Offering summer
classes and playground activities
which include pre-school age
groups. You may call the depart
Iment at Jackson 1888 or write to
48l1 North Third street for the
|spring and summer folder outlin-
ling their facilities.
The YMCA has a day camp but
II am quite sure it is only for older
children. However. you might
check by calling Glebe 1866. You
might also check with the Girl
Scouts at Jackson $3.50.
TWO BOOKS?
(Fron Miss A. M. A., Washington
I wonder If any Of you readers
could give me information as tc
where might obtain two books
/ I took them out of the library back
home many times and loved them
II tried to obtain them In Wash
Iington, but was informed that
both had been out Of print for a
long time. I am anxious to have
these two books as love history.
II do not recall the names of the
publishers, but the books and their
authors are as follows: "The Scot
Itish Chiefs" by Jane Porter. and
"a Lady Of France" by Grace
Starr.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
FINISHING FIBER RUG?
CLEANING OPEN COIL
SPRINGS?

From Mrs. r. w. X. Riverdale)
I wonder if any of your readers
have satisfactorily applied any
clear finish to a fiber rug as a
stiffening agent. Four summers OF
foot traffic 1--WE have four chill
dren) have made ours limp. 1t
buckles even though put over a
jute rug cushion. It is in good
condition and has its color. there
fore, I do not want to experiment
on it.
Now for a request from my
mother-in-law. Do some OF you
housekeepers know of any easy
way to clean open coil bed springs?
They cannot be carried outside
and hosed as a turning stairway
would be too difficult to maneuver.
Her vacuum attachments do not
do a thorough job.
\ X \ 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Our thanks to the tollowinU
phose contributions and re-
quests 1Dere similar to those al
ready received and avaiting
publication:
Washington-Mrs. E. c. v. w.,
M. F., Mrs. L. S. B., B. s.. Mrs.
w. M. c.. Mrs. A. J. D.. Mrs.
"A. G. l., Mrs. r. v. NJ. Mrs. B. T..
Miss A. M. H., L. D.
AIexandria-Mrs. J. L. B. Ar
lingtOn-Mrs. c. B. F. Bethesda
Mrs. j. T. Branchville-Mrs.
G. B. Capitol Heights i. D.
Fails Church--Mrs. B. R., Mrs.
M. E. w. Hyattsville-Mrs. A. B.,
Mrs. r. M. S. Lake Worth-Mrs,
ID. H. r. Prince Frederick-Mrs
IL. B. TakOma Park-Mrs. E. L. M.
GREENSBORO?
(From Mrs. L. L. S., SilUer Spring.
We are planning to move to
Greensboro. N. c.. In the very near
future. I am interested In hear
ing from any readers as to the
following: Rental Of a three-bed-
room rambler, schooling for a g.
year-old, nearby vacation spots.
residential area preferences and
general shopping facilities.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
CONVERTING SHIRT.

(Fron, Mrs. S. c. S., Washington
Mrs. I. U. NJ. Greenbelt: The
June 1851 issue Of Better Living
carried instruction on converting
a mans shirt into q woman's.
Measure 41a inches from shoulder
seam and ga inches from under
arm seam and cut sleeves at an
angle. Measure 21a inches from
armhole seam on shoulder and cut
neck in a scoop down between
first and second button from top
in front and ~ inches below
yoke in back. Use bias binding or
narrow hens with elastic or ribbon
drawstrings. Can be trimmed with
lace or eyelet edging. Turn the
shirt around SO the buttons are in
back.
BAKING POWDER PROBLEM.
From Mrs. G. D. w.. Washington
Mrs. r. M. NJ. Washington: Ir
August. 1948 Eyes, 1948), ! started
to use a half-pound can of double.
action baking powder (named fol
an Indian chief. Last week
made as good a cake with it al
any I ever hope to eat. I have
just discarded the tin with the
few remaining tablespoons be.
cause I thought its time was about
up and I did not wish to tempt
things too far.
/ Mrs. r. M. M. probably does
not put the top on the can tight
or leaves it standing open while
cooking in a damp kitchen. Hel
trouble quite likely is other than
the powder.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

local unions by an employer and
three bartenders who work for
him.
The suit was filed because, a.
though the Employer was wiling
and ready to sign q union con-
tract, and his workers we're will
ing and ready to join the union.
the union would not sirn the
contract and would not accent
these bartenders as members. The
oartenders are all three Negroes.
BY far the most DAMAGING psrt
OF this story lies, not in unfayor-
able publicity Of that front-pass
story, but in the fact that thsrs
are still, in 1862, members Of our
international Union who thus at
tack the principles of fair MAY
on which every strong union uss
be built.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
Montgomery Ward
l12 EAST MAIN STREET
Urbana
BACK TO SCHOOL

Recently Hugo Ernst, President
Of the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployees and Bartender's Inter-
national Union, spoke out against
bigotry in his own union. The
following excerpts from his state
ment serve as an eloquent warn
ing to those who continue to
distort the democratic process.
81 wish to speak out in the
strongest possible terms concern
ing the question of our local
unions and the admission OF non
Caucasian members.
This article is prompted by a
newspaper clipping which was
sent me the other day by a West
Coast friend. 1t was from the
front page of a daily paper, and
it set forth the sorry details of a
law suit filed against one of our
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
ROYALTIES DISTRIBUTE
Is FOOD BASKETS

% FOOD BASKETS
Baskets of food, including tur-
keys, were distributed last Satur-
day by the Royalettes Club to 25
needy families.
Distribution of the baskets pre-
coded the clubs annual Christ
mas in July" formal dance in the
Champaign Armory.
Wayne Karr's orchestra played
for the dance. Members of clubs
in Danville, Chicago, st. Louis,
Joliet, Bloomington n d Spring
field were guests.
A double living room used as a
lounge was furnished by Robeson's
store. Favors for the persons at
tending were fans for the women
and match books. for the men. ;.
Members of tn Royalettes
Club Friday completed ahead of
schedule the last installment of
their $500 pledge for the Burn
ham City Hospital enlargement
campaign. Mrs. Lorraine Boswell,
club treasurer; Miss Vida Hern-
don, president, and O. L. Rohsen-
berger, business of the hospital.
The Royalettes made a three-year
pledge but fulfilled it in one year.
They are planning another large
community project. Funds have
been put aside by the Royalettes
for the Francis Nelson Home
furnishings, and plans are being
made for the clubs annual "Citi-
zens of Tomorrow" picnic. The
Royalettes furnish food, entertain
ment, transportation, and favors
for the youngsters at the picnic.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
GROUP
TO NEW YORK

About $50 persons Monday
night attended last roundup"
program at ST. Luke's CINE
church by the musicians and sing
ers of the Legato Music Club who
left Thursday for New York City
where they will perform at the
Both annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Negro Mu-
sicians.
Those who performed Monday
night were Alba Carter and Olivia
Nunnalley, pianists, of the clubs
junior group; Inez Howell, Berdi-
nett Hines and Sylvania Sayies,
pianists, and Harriet Head, solo
ist, of the Sharps and Flats, Le-
cato youth group.
During the evening a list was
read of all contributions made to-
ward the program. Mrs. Mozelle
Allen was mistress of ceremonies.
Twenty n n persons from
Champaign Urbana attended the
New York meeting at st. Marks
AME church. Junior group per-
formed Aug. 10, youth group Aug.
20 and Legato branch unit per
formances the night of the 10th.
Mrs. Hattie Winfield sang two
numbers as the Champaign Ur-
bana Legato representative. The
group will attend clinic sessions
on voice, instruments, stage APP
pearance and music in the morn
ings.
Serving as counselors for the
young people will be Miss June
Walden, Mrs. Leona White, Mrs.
Ray Scott, Mrs. Hugh Alexander
and Mrs. Julia Walden Valentine,
in charge of Sharps and Flats.
Mrs. Nathan Williams.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
ALL LEADER WARNS
AGAINST DISCRIMINATION

(LR) At no time in our history
have the American people faced
the issues of civil rights so
squarely and directly. A deep
sense of urgency pervades our
national decisions; selfish inter-
est and personal prejudices are
rapidly giving ay to policies de-
signed to make first class citizens
of all Americans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moomaw and
daughters Gladys and Nancy. called
ON Mrs. Rachel Riley ON Sunday a
week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Custer. of Tow
SON, Md. spent the Weekend at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Riley
Mrs. Rachel Riley is quite i'll and
confined to her bed at this time.
A dinner was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shank in honor
of Miss Ardith Night's birthday on
January LIST Those attending the din
uer were Mn. and Mrs. Harry Wright.
parents of Miss Wright, and Miss
Thelma Cecd, of CrcsaptoUn. Md;
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wile4 and Miss
Jill Wiles, Of Terra Alta, W, Va, and
Robert Shank.
Robert Shank has been visiting rel
atives this past week in Potomac Park
and Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs. John Kitzmilor have
bought Mrs Carrie Friends property
and moved into their new home ON
Monday.
Mrs Harry Edwards. Jr., has been
i'll at her home this past week.
Mrs Darrell Martins father. Mr..
Crisis, has returned from Florida ana
spent a few days with her. lie re-
turned to his home in NorgautoWn.
W. Va.
Mr.. Harry Edwards, Jr., and sons.
Richard and Harry, were visiting Nh.
Davis, at Fairmont, W. Va, on Jan
uarY LIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10

FOR SALE-193G Chevrolet sedan
good condition, priced reasonable.
Stanton Friend, Frazee's Ridge
Fricndsville, Md-Adv. 45-3t"
FOR SALE-Registeled Hereford
heifer, polled II months old. Perfec-
tion and Domino breeding. W. Blair
Simmons Mt. Lake Palk.-Adv A.
If.
FOR SALE-Two Shenandoah
wood burning brooders, each 500 ca
pacity, in very good condition, COM
plete with thelmostats and 8 it. steel
pipe. $500 each. Paul Cullcrs, r. f.
ID. /. Golmania, w. Na.-Adv. 46-2tF
FOR SALE-l951 StuGeballer 4
door sedan. Overdlive. Less than 5000
miles. $4,000. If interested in TAX
ing over payments where | leave off
please come to Oliver Peases, between
Deer Park and Mt Lake Park.-Adv.
4G-1t#
FOR SALF-One Youngstown sink,
complete with cabinet. One Estate
electric range, one chrome breakfas.
set, one Maytag washer, one 10 Gu. it.
Deepfreeze, Westinghouse Frigi-
dairc. 3 pc. living room suite, / com
bnation radio. floor lamps, > end
tables. one complete bedroom suite,
cedar chest. All like new Ralph Sc
bold. Deer Park. Telephone G31-J-i.
ADV 45-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

Under and by virtue of Chapter an
Acts of 1924 the undersigned lienor
will sell at public auction for storage,
repairs, and other lawful charges, one
1883 Buick 4 door sedan, Motor No.
4356-926O, Serial No 33375128, left
at the premises known as Taskel'a
Fair Price Service Station and Garage,
Kitzmiller, Maryland, by William
Kuhn, whose last known address was
Shallmar. Maryland. Sale at Tasker's
Fair Price Service Station and Garage
Kitzmiller, Maryland, January 18th,
1852, at 1900 O'Clock A. M,-Adv.
46-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Garrett County. Maryland. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of
EMMA GORTNER
late Of Garrett County. Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated to
the subscriber before the Bird day of
July, 1852. they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 2nd day of
January, 1852.
ERNEST RAY JONES. Executor
Oakland. Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
DORMANT ACCOUNT NOTICE

Pursuant to Chapter AT of The
Acts of the General Assembly Of
Maryland Of 1851, providing that
whenever any deposit account in any
bank has been dormant, (as defined
in said act) for a period of Twenty
(2O) years, and the owners or persons
claiming thru him cannot reasonably
be located, such bank shall, on or be
fore the last day of December Of the
year in which the last day of afore-
said Twenty 600 year period shall
occur, publish the names Of the own
ems thereof, as shown by its records.
THIS NOTICE Is WARNING to
the following owners on persons claim
ing thru them to present within six
months following this notice informa-
ton relating tp his or their identity,
present address and claim of right to
said dcpo its.
FAILING IA s.. such deposits will
be paid over TO The Treasurer Of the
State of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Friend sTOCK YARD

Horses: 4.4O cwt.
Steers: good to choice, 1910 to
$500 cwt.; medium to good, 31.00 to
1890 cwt.; fair to medium, 23.00 to
1880 cWt.
Heifers: good to choice, 5000 to
34.O0 cwt.; medium to good, 1000 to
31.50 cwt; fair to medium, 27.10 to
29.O0 cwt.; common, 22.10 TO $3.50
cwt He1erettes: 1920 to $3.50 cwt.
Bulls: good weighty bolognas, 1920
to 31.10 cwt.; commercial bolognas,
$500 to 29.10 cWt.; common to utility
bolognas, 1920 to 2750 cwt.
Stock cattle: $4,000 to $4,000 nd.
Cows: low cutters and cutters, 21.20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of
CARRIE MAYER JONES
late of Garrett County. Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, TO the
subscriber. on or before the 10th day of
July 1862 they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this Sth day of Jan
uary, 1852.
VIRGINIA JONES DAVIDSON
Executrx
9017 Lindale Drive
Bethesda, Maryland
Adv 46-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
E. s. EVANS STOCK YARD. INC
Tpl.Ta A ia Va

Market report for January 4, 1852
Calves: good to choice. 3S.0O-4L00;
common to medium, 5000 to 300.
Steers: 2710 to 1925. Steer calves:
2750 to $3.50. Heifers: 2OG0 to 29.2O
Cows: good, 22.O0 to 25.7O; common
to medium, 1880 to 2070; cutters
l4.10 to 1900. Bulls. 22.S0 to 1920.
Lambs: feeder, 2400 to 1928.
Hogs 1910 to 21.50. Heavy hogs
1890 to 1900. Sows: 1880 to 1910
Pigs and shoats: 300 to 1900.
Horses: 100 to $40.
Heavy hens: 2O.00 to 1890. Leg
horns: 100 to 1850