davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26
John keisfer, Retired
Agriculture Chemist

John Taylor Keister. II, retired
chemist for the Food and Drug
Administration, died yesterday at
his home. 1927 F street NE. He
had suffered a heart ailment for
three years.
Mr.. Keister, native of Blacks
burg, Va, who studied at Blacks
burg College and George Wash
ington University, came to Wash
ington in 1904. He retired from
the Agriculture Department nine
years ago after 80 years. service
Mr.. Keister. a member OF
Luther Place Memorial Lutheran
Church. is survived by his widow
Alberta Buehler Keister, and two
sons, Ralph Keister of Bethesda
and the Rev. John Keister OF
Nashville, Tenn.
Funeral services will be held al
Luther Place Memorial Church
Fourteenth street and Vermont
avenue NV, at ! pm. tomorrow
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-26


members and one of three Of
|ficials ranking next to the super
|intendent of schools. For many
years he defended the District
school budget before the House
Appropriations Committee, which
hired him in February. 1851, as
executive secretary to the Post
Office Treasury subcommittee.
Prepared School Budget.
Starting as a teacher of COM
mercial subjects at Mckinley
High School. Mr.. Heinmiller was
promoted in 1884 to the central
school administration. where he
set up the procurement Office. In
1941 he was named budget officer
and in 1916. assistant to the super
intendent in charge of business
administration. He had charge Of
finance, accounting. procurement
and property control. The school
budget was prepared under his
personal direction. and he pre-
pared or reviewed the language
of proposed school legislation.
A native of Taopi, Mimi, Mr..
Heinmiller was graduated from
Coe College, Iowa. and received a
masters degree from George
Washington University in 1888.
Later he took further graduate
work in public finance at Ameri-
can University. Before joining
the school system, he helped to
organize Strayer College of Ac-
ceuntancy here.
Church Group Member.
Mr.. Heinmiller was a member
OF the Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church, of the
Board of Trade and the Rotary
Club. He also belonged to the
Masonic Grand Lodge here and
was a past master of Lebanon Ma
sonic Lodge. No. z.
Surviving him are his widow,
Anne Gordon Heinmiller, and two
daughters, Roberta Anne, z, and
Margaret Carol, S. The family's
home is a 6 Schuyler road, Silver
Spring. MIR. Heinmiller also is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Rose
Heinmiller Of Ionia, Iowa, a broth
er. Kenneth. living in Ionia, and
another brother, Dermond, who
lives at 1922 First street s.w.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing made by the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Robert B. Munford, Jr., Is,
Richmond kewspaperman
BY the Assoeiaied Press


RICHMOND. June 26.-Robert
Beverley Munford, jr., 73, Rich
mond newspaperman and author,
died Tuesday in a local hospital
after an illness Of several weeks.
A funeral service was held this
morning in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Burial was in Hollywood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Munford had been on the
staff Of the Richmond News
Leader since 1928. He was the
author of Richmond Homes and
Memories" which became a
standard reference Of information
about the city.
He received a law degree from
the University of Virginia in 1902.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Commissioners Talk
with Transit Factions
In 90-Minute Session

Capital Transit union and man.
agement representatives today
conferred for 80 minutes with the
District Commissioners and the
Public Utilities Commission to
discuss the facts" of the current
labor dispute. ..
Nearly a score of officials, in
cluding Henry G. Baker, commits
sioner of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service, attended
the District Building session.
At the close of the meeting
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
was the only one who would COM
ment. He said:
1--WE have had a joint meeting
in which the factual matters were
disclosed and thoroughly dis
cussed. 1t is my understanding
that the company and the union
will continue negotiations"
Friendly Meeting Cited.
Mr.. Donohue added that the ses-
sion was exceedingly friendly"
He baked, however, on comment
ing about actual progress toward
resolving the differences in the
wage agreement contract. IT
shouldn't try to evaluate any
thing" the Commissioner said. He
emphasized that no additional
Joint session is contemplated.
At the meetings close, Walter
j. BierWagen. president of Divi-
sion $50, AFL Amalgamated Rail-
way and Motor Coach Employees of
America, said it was uncertain
whether there would be another
negotiation session later today.
The local represents 3,700 Capital
Transit operators and mechanics,
who plan to strike Monday at
midnight unless contract agree
ment is reached. Company-union
negotiations lasted nearly six
hours yesterday, at the close of
which officials reported no definite
progress.
Across the Board Rise Sought.
Chief among the union de-
mandS are 25-cent an hour
across-the-b e-board wage increase.
The companys position is that
anything over 4-cent-an-hour
increase should be hinged on ap-
proval of requested fare increase
now pending before the Public
Utilities Commission. The Capt.
tai Transit fare petition asks
abolition of the weekly pass and
tokens, leaving only a straight 15-
cent fare.
Among those representing the
transit company were j. A. B.
Broadwater, president. and E, c.
Giddings, vice president.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Mrs. Porke H. Davis, 78,
Football Couch's Widow
By the Assoeiaied Press

BY the AsSoelofed PFeSs
EASTON, Pa, June 26.-Mrs
Edith Detwiller Davis, IS. whose
husband was the first paid foot
ball coach at the University OF
Wisconsin, died yesterday al
EaSton hospital.
Mrs. Davis husband, the late
Parke H. Davis, after coaching al
Wisconsin. was head coach al
Lafayette and assistant coach al
Princeton: He later became widely
known as q football statistician
Evening star., 1952-06-26

"deepens the split in Germany"
she said. She said she hopes it
won't be ratified.
Hans Merz, 18, from Wurttem-
berg, disagreed. There can't be-
any compromise with the Commu-
nists," he declared.
There were also youngsters from
Belgium, Denmark, Ecuador, Fin
land, France. Greece, the Neither
lands, New Zealand, Norway and
Sweden.
The American Field Service Is
the sponsor of the exchange pro-
gram. Two more groups are due
here later this summer on the way
home.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Mrs. Mary PendIeton, SO,
Widow of Noted Marine
BY the Associated Press

CORONADO, Calf, June 26.-
Mrs. Mary Pendleton, SO, widow oi
famed Marine Gen. Joseph H
Pendleton, in whose honor the
huge Marine training camp neal
Oceanside was named, died yester-
day after a brief illness.
Survivors include a son, Edgar
Pendleton. of Denver; a daughter
Mrs. Helen P. Rockwell of Warren
Pa, and a sister, Mrs. Florence
Valiant of Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Frunco Meets PreIute

MADRID, Spain. June 26 (P.-
Generalissimo Franco yesterday
received the Most Rev. Julio
Rosales, archbishop of Cebu in
the Philippines. at Pardo Palace
The Archbishop was accompanied
by Ambassador Manuel v. Moran.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

TENS top busi-
n eSS official,
died Of cancer
y e t er day in
Georg e t own
U n iversity
H sp it al. He
had b en- i'll
since January.
Mr.. Heinmil-
Ter. W no had
served with the
school system
from 1882 until
last, wear was
one of it's most
Asnhlxz nnnnnIod
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Atturilittu

KLABEN, LOUIS. The unveilins Of q
monument to LOUIS KLABEN viii be
At George Washington Memorial Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited. 2S
RAEBACH, CHARLES p. There win be
an unveiling Of Q monument to the
Sunday. June 90, 1859, at 1880 pm.
At the Adas Israel Cemetery. Friends
ana relatives may assemble at 6613 Bird
MRS. KATE L. GOLDBERG. 20
Evening star., 1952-06-26
|Adelbelt HeinrniIIer
Dies; Former Official
|Of District Schools

Adelbert w. Heinmiller. A.
staff assistant of the House Ap-
preparations Committee and for
merly the District school sys-
Evening star., 1952-06-26
1tt Mrtttnriaitt

ASHY, ALICE MAE. In memory Of our
GEAR wife and mother, ALICE MAE ASH
LEY. who left US one year ago, June 20.
So many things you did for US,
No single day goes by
Inat memory fails to hold its mirror
Before our grateful eyes.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
JAMES r. In memory Of
my father JAMES r. BUCHANAN, who
departed this life one year ago today.
Good j. night, zig good night. as We so oft
Beneath this roof at midnight in the
days that are no more and shall no
gone to bed,
stay a little longer as one stays to
cover Up the embers that still burn.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GoLDENA
v. BURTON.
GRICE. GEORGE Y. IN loving memory
departed this life twenty-six years ago
today, June &c, 1926.
Loved in life. remembered in death
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ROSE GRICE
HUNTER. KATHLEEN PEBBLES. A trib-
Of fe We and oeT moabep eq tRs
PEBBLES HUNTER, who departed this
life sixteen years ago today, June 26.
1885.
J. B. HUNTER, DR.. CHARLES H. HUNT
Err, GRACE H. SMITH, KATHLEEN H.
SUTTON. BETTY p. HUNTER.
JACKSON, HATTIE L. In loving remem-
brance of my dear mother, HATTIE L.
JACKSON, who passed away seven years
ago today, June 26, 1945.
The golden sun has disappeared.
The sky is dull and gray;
And I am lonely in my heart
Because you went away.
Not to know the reason why
Unanswered is my prayer,
But to wait for Gods own Tins
To lift the cross I bear.
How perfect is each thought Of her,
How comforting to know
Her own dear love is with me still
To bless the way go.
miss her smile, her loving ways,
Please. God, let her know
That down here do not forget,
l loved and miss her so.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, JENNIE M.
HARELL. AND SON-IN-LAW, WALTER
B. HARELL.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
W. TEcUMsEH BRADSHAW.
Eyoffad DuIAy

Exalted Ruler.
WILLIAM sTEEN. Fin. Sec. ~
JOHN r. N. The oficers and
members of the Teachers Benefit Associa-
tion are hereby notified Of the death Of
Mr.. JOHN r. N. WILKINSON.
WILLIAM d. NIXON. President.
HELEN ]. MOORE Secretary.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

GEORGE A. Members OF
washington Council, No. 224,
Knights of Columbus, are noti-
fed of the death of GEORGE
A. SULLIVAN, and are re-
quested to meet at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901
14th st. NV, Thursday eve
20. 1852, at 8 O'Clock, for
,f the rosary.
LESTER F: MOSS. @. K,
Evening star., 1952-06-26

BERTRAM E. On wednes-
Hospital. BERTRAM E. LITCHFIELD Of
3501 18th st. south, Arlington. Va, be-
loved husband of Nora ]. Litchfield, son
OF Mrs. George H. Litchfeld Of Franklin,
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
where services will be held on Friday.
June 27, at 2 p.m. Interment Franklin.
Mass. ~
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Wednesday, June rs, 1852. at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. Lucy A.
VIRGINIA MACDONALD. the beloved
mother of Lucy A. Schwab, Elsie j. and
William M. Macdonald Of Warrenton.
Va; Wade z. Macdonald Of Farmville.
folk Va. Funeral services viii be held
Friday, June n, at 2 pm. Eastern
standard time. at the above residence.
Interment in Warrenton Cemetery. War
renton. Va
Evening star., 1952-06-26
MARTIN. sALLIE M. On Monday, Jun.

%, 1907, SALLIE NJ. MARTIN OF IbI7
Kramer ST. me-, beloved daughter of
Earnest and Gladys Glenn and devoted
mother of Earnest Coleman and Eliza
Martin. Also surviving are her grand
mother. Mrs. Maggie Jones; two aunts.
five uncles,. other relatives and many
friends. After $3.50 Pm Friday friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home, 1920 9th ST.. NV, where
services will be held Saturday, June %,
Evening star., 1952-06-26

BERTRAM Z. All members
~ OF Columbia Lodge. No. 10, I. o. O.
Nm F., and other Odd Fellows are re-
VA Quested to assemble at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave
ne, on Friday, June "a. 1852, at
HS8 pm, to conduct services for our
w. late brother, BERTRAM e. LTTCH-
FIELD. By order of
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Antioch Church
News

Antioch Baptist Sunday School
was opened at $50 am. by the
superintendent, Frank Randolph.
Sister Fannie Morgan gave an ad-
dress on "The Need of Faith and
Spirit in the Life of our Lead
ers and Nation" Rosetta Moaning
gave the black board demonstra-
ton.
Eleven o'clock services were well
attended. The Rev. R. N. Holt de-
livered a soul stirring message on
"a Strange. Crowd in Glorious
Place"
B. T. U. opened under the di-
rection of Brother E. ]. Booth. A
special program for the evening
was a lesson on tithing.
Communion was observed at 8
o'clock service.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

seth and Ann Street, Gkema Acres
Elder w. H. Mandy, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
UNITED NATIONS
NOTES
By James r. Lawson

accredited UN Correspondent
United Nations, N. Y. (GlobaD. =
ETHIOPIA Alto Tedla Bariu,
former chief of Unionist Move
ments Delegation to the UN for
Eritrea, was elected Chief Execu-
tive of This Observation-Disclosures
State. The 38-year-old Mr.. Bariu
is married and father of five chill
dren. He speaks six languages,
three European and three African,
as we'll as many dialects.
KENYA, EAST AFRICA
There is an attempt to connect the
leadership of the Kenya African
Union with the much feared "Mau
Mau" The Mau Mau members are
said to be under oath-some Of
them under duresS - to get the
white man out of Kenya." Hither-
to their activities have been di-
rected mainly against Africans who
collaborate with Europeans. The
Hon. Jomo Kengatta, leader of
Kenya African Union, breaches
africa for the Africans" all over
Kenya at large mass meetings of
25,0O0 and more.
SOUTH AFRICA DR.. J. S.
Moraka, president of the African
National Congress, says that his
organization stands ready at any
time Ito discuss with the govern
ment of South Africa measures for
bridging white-black differences.
DIR. Moroka is the highest African
leader in the Defiance of Unjust
Laws Movement, in which sections
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 E. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr. Pastor

of the Indian and half-caste COM
munities are participating with
Africans. He is one of twenty per-
sons at present undergoing a hear
ing here on charges of violating the
Suppression of Communism act.
DR.. Moroka said one of the ma
jor aims of the passive resistance
movement which has resulted thus
far in the arrest OF more than
1000 volunteers, is to arouse the
Africans in this country from their
present apathy. He said the re-
Spouse in Cape Province has been
wonderful" and in the Transvaal,
fair. He admitted that in the 9TH
er two parts of the Union of South
Africa-the Orange Free State and
Natal-the support from the .Afri-
cans has been bleow expectations.
He pointed out, however, that the
membership of the African Ma
tional Congress has risen from a
scant 5000 to 100000 since the de-
fiance campaign began, and he cited
this as evidence of the extent of
the African awakening.
PHILADELPHIA The re-
fusal of Christian missionaries TO
practice the gospel of quality in
their daily relationships, was cited
at the close of the Conference on
African Affairs at Lincoln Univer-
sity last week as a barrier to the
success of promoting Christianity
among natives of the continent.
The preservation of segregated
way of life by European and
American missionaries in their own
mission "compounds" was referred
to by participants in the three-day
meeting as one practice that turned
Africans away from the idealism
preached by the Christian teachers.
Three weeks of discussions con-
Quoted by the University produced
a number of African leaders, includ-
ing the Gold Coasts first Prime
Minister KWane Nkrumah.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Church Of God
In Christ News
BY Neaomi Clark

Praise We the Lord. Praise, o Ye
servants of the Lord, Praise the
name of the Lord. Psm. 1871.
The Central District Joint meet
ing of the Y.P.W.W. of the Church
of God in Christ will praise the
name of the Lord Monday night,
September Is, in Mesa, Ariz., Ed.
King, pastor For information con-
cerning transportation call AL
4-9880 before Monday noon.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

For easiest summertime prepar-
alton, water cook the roast. Sim
mer the meat in water to cover,
allowing about SO minutes per
pound. Cooking times and sugges-
tions for serving are given on the
cellophane wrappers of quality
branded Daisies. When you water
cook the meat in advance, wrap
it loosely in waxed paper or foil
and refrigerate until time to. serve.
If you choose to glaze the
Daisy for initial service, remove
the water-cOOked roast from the
refrigerator, place it on rack
i'm an open pan, and slide it into
a moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.)
to heat for an hour to an hour
and a half, depending on its size.
About Is minutes before the end
of the cooking period, apply fav-
Orite ham glaze, turn the oven
up to 400 degrees F. and finish
baking. @
Daisy slices are full of flavor,
chilled and served as cold cuts, or
heated. Pan fry slices and serve
them with breakfast eggs for a
pleasant change of pace. Broil
thicker Daisy slices and peach
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad.
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G,
Mills, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East washington Street
Rev. w. III. Stevens
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

halves, for a quickie broiler meal.
Daisy cubes or julienne silvers perk
up salads, baked beans, and dozens
of casseroles. This quick cooling
Daisy-Spaghetti Skillet will be a
favorite, once you try it.
DAlSY-SPAGHETT SKILLET
Yield: to servings
cup cubed cooked Daisy
(smoked pork butt)
tablespoon fat
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

st. Paul Missionary Baptisa
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
rarm u--A MM-Is- ga

Fellowship Baptist Church
II N. 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. VIM. C.. Crawford, pastor
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

Hot or coId Daisy excellent fore for family meals
This boneess cured smoked pork shoulder butt almost
minioure boasts q similar rich smoky flavor and it is
versatile the many which be served Roasted
and oozed the Doisy ideal dessUp dinner Any leftover
portions may sliced and served chilled ponfred broed OF
in +oe+vr ronobn
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday

"THE CHURCH OF
THE LIVING GOD"
(C.W.F.F)
S137 e. Broadway Street
WESTSIDE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Tonic at 7th Ave.
Rev. C. o. Greenfield, Pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 1Ith Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. @. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. nj. HardisOn, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptis
Church, 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

Sunday
~~~-~N~~~1>~-~~~~~~
Emmanuel Baptist Church
1910 e. jefferson st.
Rev. w. M. Hardeman. Pastor
Lewis Chapel, CINE. Church,
2Sth and Mobile,
Rev. L. v. Davis, pastor.
TANNER CHAPEL A. Nj. E
CHURCH
8th st. & 0enerSOn
Rev. j. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and SinOlO
Rev. c.. V. Nelson. Pastor
Antioch Baptist Church. 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. y.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First n s,ti t u Baptist
Church, 5th anG East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson. pastor.
New Zion Baptist Church, 1723
Pueblo Street. Rev. J. H. Adkins,
pastor.
THE GREATER FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH
10Th and e. jefferson.
Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache. Rev. B. T. Mon
roe, pastor.
Open Door Church, 109 South
l1th Street. Pastor L. Barnes.
st. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. ]. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Churcn. $500 z.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c,
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. J.
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
Fellowship Baptist Church
II N. 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. VIM. c., Crawford, pastor
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. w. III. Stevens
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Gkema Acres
Elder w. H. Mandy, Pastor
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad'
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary B Baptisa
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. M. Il. CHURCH
18th Avenue and TOntO
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Markets at a Glance

Priccs-Rising business activity and drouth
give moderately strong price outlook for fall
and winter.
Cattle-Increase in feeder cattle offerings
will meet weaker demand than in 1851
Hogs-Seasonal price drop probably will
start in next month or six weeks
Lambs-Total lamb crop is only 2 percent
over 1851.
WooI-World demand at current prices ap-
pears adequate for the supply.
Wheat-Moderate price rise is probable by
midwinter.
Feed grains-Steady to higher prices are
probable while drouth continues.
Soybeans-Old crop supply is tight but
moderately lower market is probable during
harvest.
FIaxseed-Total supply is 80 100000 bushels
against 46,100.009 bushels last season.
Seeds-Good clover and alfalfa seed crops
still appear probable
Feedstuffs-Drouth has stimulated demand
for by-product feeds.
Hay-Drouth and disaster loans promise
active demand for surplus stocks.
Dairy products - Returns over feed cost
probably will continue best ever except in
Esrs.Price rise probably win continue into
early fall
cent during the fail.
Potatoes-A little seasonal weakness is
probable in, early fan but outlook for winter
is strong.
Fruits-Governmen buying is helping to
support prices.
Onions-Crop prospect less than last year
indicates high winter market.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

lean pork cuts aided the advance.
But due to early farrowing of the
spring pig crop, the supply will be-
gin to increase soon after Labor
Day. Recent processing margins
have been extremely narrow and
packers will press for lower hog
prices as soon as supplies permit.
Holders of the relatively large
storage stocks of pork and lard will
try to unload. Close selling of we'll
finished hogs down to 100 to 200
pounds in the next 80 days seems
advisable. The price decline from
August to December is likely to be
$4 to SIS cwt.
LAMBS 80 Prices may work
slightly lower in the next few
weeks, especially if drouth hastens
the movement from the range
states. Slaughter supplies usually
reach the peak in October. The
lamb crop is estimated at 2 percent
more than last year with a decrease
of 2 percent in the Western states,
due largely to the Texas drouth,
and an increase of 10 percent in
the Native sheep states. Weaker
feeder and breeder demand prob
ably will let larger proportion of
the crop to go for slaughter than
last fall. Many poorly finished
lambs have been coming to market
recently and have been heavily dis
counted. Feeder lambs are SIS to
So cwt. lower than a year ago.
If fed lamb prices next winter
average as high as last winter,
which seems probable, finishing
operations are likely to be moder-
ately profitable compared with the
heavy losses last winter.
WoOL-Prices probably will be
steady to little higher. Mill con-
sumption has turned up slightly
from the spring low point, and
probably will be fairly high during
the fall and winter. World con
sumption has been in a moderate
uptrend in the past year, according
to the Wool Bureau. World produc-
ton of apparel woods does not ap-
pear large compared with demand
at present price levels. Any price
rise in the next few months may be
small, however. The new southern
hemisphere clip is now starting to
market and Argentina has taken
steps to stimulate exports.
WHEAT - A moderate further
price rise is probable by midwinter.
Movement to market has declined