davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Tom Fool and Primate-that fin.
ished one-two in last years Bel.
mont Futurity. Windy City II
the Irish sensation, was among
the top prospects eliminated ear.
lier due to injuries.
Charlie McAdam, victor ovel
Master Fiddle in the second divi.
sion Of the Flamingo Stakes las
winter, also was declared out oi
the Derby a few weeks ago be.
cause of distemper.
May Mean More Starters.
But all this may mean more
starters a week from Saturday al
Churchill Downs. For when 9
flight horse is withdrawn
other prospects chances are re.
viewed. And, where before a
nominee might have been consid.
cred doubtful, he's made q
starter.
Last years Derby. won by Count
Turf, had 20 starters, the most
since 1887, when War Admiral
was the winner. Middleground
beat 13 others in 1850. Ponder
did the same in 1949.
Trainer John Gaver decided
Tom Fool is "too valuable" to risk
shipment for the Derby after the
colt. winner Of $155,910 as q
2-year-old, developed a cough
The Jock Whitney colt was Sec
ond to Master Fiddle in last Sat-
urday's Wood Memorial.
Alladier Also Out.
Injuries suffered in the Wood
running put out the Starmount
Stables Primate and Max Kahl-
baum's Jampol, while an injury
in a prep event at Keeneland re-
suited in the elimination of Ala
dier from the Harborvale Stable
Keeneland's $25,00O Blue Grass
Stakes Thursday will provide the
next to last pre-Derby test. Among
those expected to go in the race
at a mile and a furlong are:
Calumet Farms Hill Gail. c. v
Whitney's Cold Command, Sam E
Wilson's Gushing Oil, Revere
Knoll Farms Smoke Screen anC
H. G. Bockman's Happy &C
Lucky.
A jinx of 80 years faces Book.
man, incidentally. He's trainer a.
we'll as owner of Happy Go Lucky
And not since 1913, when T. p
Hayes Donerail won. has a horse
trained and owned by the sam.
man captured the Derby. How.
ever, Bockman isn't worried: h
believes it's time for q change.
Master Fiddle Flying.
The Myhelyn Stables Master
Fiddle will be flown here from
the east Thursday with Counr
Flame, property Of Jack Amiel
last years winning owner. Botl
are trained by Sol Rutchick, WHIT
also handled Count Turf. ALFRED
Vanderbilt's Cousin is leaving fol
Kentucky by train today, accom-
panied by Bayard Sharp's Han
nibal. Pintor. third In the Wood
is to be shipped in late this weel
from Maryland.
! The White Oak Stables BLU
Man, another top Eastern candi
date, already is here. So is Mrs
IG. Guiberson's Arroz. Dixians
Stables Sub Fleet, a son of Coun
Fleet, is being prepped for th'
Derby Trial here next Tuesday
That's the final test before the biz
trace.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Next Few Games May Prove
FdtefuI Ones for MichoeIs
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BOSTON. April 22.-The next
couple of days could be fateful
for CasS MichaelS, the Mats sec
ond baseman who earlier this
spring showed signs of becoming
one of the American Leagues
best. Although he was to play to-
day in the rubber game against
the Red Sox, CaSS is due to be no
more than an alternate in the fu-
ture, pending an eye examination.
Manager Bucky Harris. alarmed
at MichaelS' eight strikeoutS in his
last IL times at bat, has ordered
the stocky infielder to be examined
on the Mats return to Washing
ton tomorrow.
"It's just inconceivable that
Cass could slip so quickly without
something being wrong with his
eyes," Harris says. If an mex
lperienced kid struck out that
many times, it would be obvious
that he hadn't caught up with big
league pitching.
Looked Great in Florida.
But MichaelS has been around
He looked great this spring in ex-
hibitions and he got off we'll ir
our first two or three regular
games. He saved one for us ir
New York with his fielding.
But now he's swinging at bao
Ipitches-something a player with
his experience shouldn't do.
have a feeling that poor eyesight
could have something to dc
with it."
MichaelS was scheduled to play
today for two reasons. First, Bos-
ton was to start Southpaw Bill
Henry and Michaels, unlike Pete
Runnels. is a right-handed bat
ter. Secondly, Runnels has a
game leg, hurting it in yester-
days 80 victory over the Red
Sox.
Runnels, who was to have
opened as the Mats shortstop, re-
placed Michaels and Harris was
impressed with his performance
At the moment Bucky is feeling
that Pete's real spot may be at
second base, particularly since
Floyd Baker is doing so well at
short.
"Runnels is going to get his
chance to prove it, at any rate, p"
Harris promises. If Pete's leg re-
spends to treatment the 1.-the
Texan probably will be in the
lineup tomorrow when the Ath-
letics make their seasons debut
at Griffith Stadium.
Umpire'S Ruling Helps.
Meanwhile. the Mats owe their
latest conquest to a decision by
Umpire Joe Paparella, who swung
a ruling to the Mats that choked
off one run. and possibly more,
for Boston.
With the score tied at %, run
ners on third and first and one
out in the fifth, Faye Throneberry
slapped a ball toward rightfield.
1t was ruled that the ball nicked
Walt Dropo on the heel as he
broke for second base, automati-
cally retiring him, giving Throne
berry a hit and forcing Don Len
hardt to remain at third base.
There was considerable doubt
about the ball hitting Dropo, al
though the Mats protested imme-
diately that it had. Bill MCGOWAN,
umpiring behind the plate didn't
see it. Neither did Bill Grieve,
umpiring at first base.
Harris argued with MCGOWAN
and Grieve. The scene was get
ting stormy when Paparella asked
MCGOWAN. do you want me to
call the play?" MCGOWAN told
him to call it and Paparella threw
an arm in the air, waving out
Dropo, who had reached third
base.
Dropo showed umpires in all
directions and Manager Lou
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Mickey Harris Sold
To Indians by Mats
For Waiver Price
BY q Stoff Correspondent Of The Stor


BOSTON, April 22.-Mickey
Harris. 34-year-old left-hand-
ed relief pitcher. today was
sold by the Mats to the Cleve-
land Indians for the $4,000
waiver price, 1t was announced
by Secretary Eddie Eynon.
Harris was traded to the
Mats in 1949 with Outf1elder
Sam Mele in a deal that sent
Walter MaSterSon to the Red
Sox. In two full seasons with
the Mats Harris won II games
and lost II.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Mats, ;; Red Sox, 2

Totals - s"7 Is Totals 80 IL % IL
Ran for Runnels in eighth.
Filled out for Baker in eighth,
tran for Dropo in eighth.
sGrounded out for Lepcio in eighth
tGrounded out for Niarhos In eighth.
''Groupded out for Gumpert in eighth.
Washington ----O1l 900 Ol0--3
Boston ---------------0 900 O20 000-2
Runs-Coan. Vernon, Campos. DiMae.
gio. Piersall Errors--Throneberry Di.
Maggio. Runs batted in--Grasso, Noren.
Mele. Lenhardt Dropo. Two.base hits
Noren, Campos; Three-base hit-Lepcio.
Sacrifices-V. Stephens, Campos. Double
nels to Baker to. Vernon; Throneberry to
SiaEhos co. Left on basesIWashington
kins, s; of Moreno. 3. Struck out-By
kins,, 8 in 7is Innings; on Wight none
IN in . inning; Of Gumpert. none IN lis
reno %; of Atkins. 3-2; on Wight, 90;
on Gumpert: 90. Hit BY pitcher-By
pitcher--z5Moreno t2.o1: Losing pitcher.
Atkins ODD. Time-2:30. Attendance--
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Z.
- Washington at Boston-Haynes (O-O) VS..
Henry U-0).
Philadelphia at New York-Martin (O-1)
VS.. Sain 900.
Cleveland at st. Louis (night)-Garcia
DO VS. Byrne U-0.
Detroit at chicago-Gray (0-) W..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Brooklyn c. twi-night)-
wilson 'Q-O and Surkont ODD VS.. Conley
O.1 VS.. Van Cuyk U-0) and Roe 0-O)
New York at Philadelphia (night)-
Jansen 600 VS.: Meyer t0-D.
chicago at Pittsburgh (night)-Rush
600 VS. Friend DO.
st. Louis at Cincinnati (night)-Mizell
O-O) VS.. RaffenSberger 40.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

On the Washington bench veteran sports
writer was talking. II can see Porterfield," he
said, because he could be the best pitcher
in the American League, But when Bucky
Harris saves a guy like Marrero for a game
four days away, I've got to protest"
This, then, wasn't any second guess The
fellow called the turn. Moreover he embel-
liShed his statement. "If I were managing
the Senator'S" he said, I'D pitch every Cuban
on the roster as long as they're able to raise
their arms. They win for you in April and
May BY mid-June you can send EN- all back
to Havana because they won't win later in
Evening star., 1952-04-22
.CU Host to Hoyu Netmen

Catholic University will be after
it's 45th straight tennis victory
when it plays Georgetown Uni
versity at 2 pm. today at Gu,
The match was rained out April S,
when originally scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Today's Schedule
Boston at Brooklyn (2) (twi-night).
New York at Philadelphia tnight).
st. Louis at Cincinnati tnight).
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 4 (night)
Chicago, z; Pittsburgh, (nightl.
(Only games schdeuled)
Tomorrcw's Schedule.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (nighD.
Boston at New York
ct. Louis ut Cincinnati.
(Only games scheduled.) J.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

1T WAS WEEK AGO, almost to the hour The scene
Griffith Stadium In few minutes President
throw out the first ball Bob Portered the
Boston Red Sox in the Mats opening game
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

EAR FOR MUSIC - World
famous jazz king Louis Armstrong
is shown practicing n few notes
with his pianist In preparation for
his "SRO" engagement In Stock
holm, Sweden. Louis Is currently
enjoying the biggest success Of his
career. (NewspreSs PhOtOl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

| no
| les
| the
| by
49,.
| NJ r
Mt.
| ita
| nth
| ion
| re-
| err
| er1
| IN
u
| 1g,
| MS
| ne.
| Dr.
| Sg
| 90,
| nd
| nd
| of
' I'D
| of
| lal
| ct
| nd
| ~
| er
| ed
| at
' ar
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Kane Named Vice Chairman
OF Hospital Fund Drive

Francis ]. Kane, president Of
the Kane Transfer Co. and q we'll.
known Catholic layman. has been
named vice chairman of the Prov
Evening star., 1952-01-30

idence HoSpi-
tai B uildin 6
Fund campaign
for 81 million.
j o h n A.
r eilly. presi-
dent of the
Sc cond Ma
tional Bank, is
general chair
m a n Of the
drive to raise
funds for a new
81 million Prov
idence Hospi-
tai near Cath.
olic University.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

The drive for advance gifts will
start early next month. This is
the first time in the hospitals 91-
year history it has appealed to
the public at large for funds. The
general drive will begin about
April /.
Mr.. Kane is vice president Of
Catholic Charities, one of the
founders Of Merrick Boys Club
and q director of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
reserves TO Hold Reunion

Former members Of Washing
toms 5th Infantry Battalion, Ma
rine Corps Reserves, viii hold q
reunion in the villa Nova Restau-
rant. r street NV, at 5 o'clock
tonight. Members were released
to civilian life last week after
service in Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

Angel Falls IN Nenezne1s
times higher than Nlaeara Fans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08
EiIzsBETH PROMISES

teoniinuta from Pace Onel
national anthem mnM God gax.
the Queen
Afstilfrt saluies boomed and a
siesifFiae pageant lao procession
81 hefsds spread the news
~ moving little SPEECH IA her
councillors AZ lhe accrssion eere
mony q few minutes before n.
- yeaf on Queen said
~ heart Is too hlll Cor me IN
-, snure % you today than ia. /
tpA0 AlaAys @nrk. a. NV fath.,
80 lsrwiRhuui his reign. 10 uphold
sohAl'Hnlonal government and a
advance the Happiness and nras.
pefny 90 my peoples. spread a.
.hfl are al the world over
pray mat God aill hclp me ~
a'seharse woFlhily lhis heaxx lsss
IN MAJ y. has been laid upon me 40
early N my hfc -
ihAas began the rcign q the 49,
20 "OoNi Queen Bless
tnen NE and her aoyear ol.l hus.
sand. the Duke Of Edinburgh Irs,
tIlafense House, lhelr hams
ne ~ rule trap IN Sandrinrha u
y tifll ~ illr firsl time lhe hl.s
nef fsfhcr whose death earl,
wednesday called her bach 1 .a
1917, n''as' ""m East Africa and : royal
As The royal limousine rolle.,
,nfoagh The palace gates the ymne
vaeen smiled for ne flrsf t,ms
since her return and waved Il !
waiting crowd. " :
lhe dead Kings coffin an A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08
JUDGE CARO- sUsPENDs

Continued From PAGE Onel
Sim Walker testified IN the
case Of Carl A. koopman that
the latter had stopped ON a
bridge Another car behind him
stopped A third car. however.
behind both Of them, dad not
stop In time and ploughed into
the rear OF the second car. koop-
man was tined Sl5 Only the
second car was damaged. Walker
said koopman said he had stop
ped on the bridge 20 pick up a
neiehbof
Harry Martin was fined SIS
for speeding IN a IS mile per
hour zone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

entered the order nuFsday after
Pagliaro was found guilty in . trial
without a Jury,
The policeman. Frank Meade Jr
had sued Pagliaro fer sss.eo for
statements made about him on
Nov. 20. 1850. ChilIingworth said
in his order ina, ''ii seems clear
words uttered by defendant tpag-
lsrol were false and malicious and
without any foundation whatever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08


tcontin,lso frum paae VI
even knock ihr Nod on my desk
a. h. said tins.
Actually my green JaRuar - .
defiance n al racing cUnl enii0n.
DTivine . green ear "a raeps b.
supposed % nc unx 1c smiling
sporlsmaa said
Wilson IS q man whose interest
Is his hobby noi his business.
Oue 81 has fasorites al the seven
cara Is . is2s siwz specdsier. ~
losl enieisl rsce % an hisgano.
sllsIa ~ Indianapolis once thns
puiiins Stub and Compauy on he
locks
h0u see 0nc n me Siulx bach.
ers had 81 80 600 On ihal race He
Was plenty mad when that pile. %
mofey went down the drain
Wllkons other Siuig Is q Monte
Carlo model. 1892.
what Interests me about this
model Is that the entire body 4
covered with leather. The frame.
WORK Of TIE ear IL wooden instead
al metal
Wilson who stems from Indian
apolis has been driving and colleei
ing sports ears ance he was n OF
u.
a psss.yice president Of shs
Anfiavs Asiomebils club Of
Ameriss, FORMER sdsser %
"sporfs Car" We loves his land
machines 80 much that ne req.
issts his 50 foot twin screw
ysett Pirate"
We been trying 10 bring lhai
yacht doun from savannah for me
pasi year Bot ! always come IN
one Il the ears instead.
IIis former Yacht Princess
no feet ~ shining beauty had a
sad demise. She sent down N
Sheepshead BAY.
have Reyer found 0na why ar
how Wilson said philonphicaIly
no one was aboard and she
wasn't assured.
Among Wilson's co.collecfors al
SPORTS care are Clark Gable. Gary
cooper, Jackie Cooper, Charles
Adams. New YORKER earinonis,
famed for ms Rrisly wierd char.
acters, and IL course James Mel.
ton. Melton Is an old car collectnr
az vel THIS knou from personal
experience Every time Meltan
came 10 Washington. my city edl.
Cor On The Washington star used
10 send ma oul 10 interview the
fawe4 singer.
invariably ! tired 10 Get Melton
20 disruss music. II VAS a losing
battle Meltons music Was second
20 has car collection. Wilson lske
Melton would rather tain and show
sports cars and antique aulos
Than any other subject
Wilson first iell ~ love with Kew
West IN the isaos. ne spcn, some
years II voluntary exile An Miami
ago.
N was lile cohinr bone ne
said There's sometime aha.,,
'h's place that really aels you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

Insects and diseases cause great.
er loss " timber than firs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08
Orders Defendant
To Paw 500

WEST PALM BEACH - - Cir.
cut Court has ordred George
paglisro Of Laniana. until recently
a casdidase Cor governor. 10 pay
$500 for false and malicious"
statements about a Lantana police
man.
Circuit Judge c. r. Chillingworth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08
Attempts Bril,e:
Sent To Jail

MIAMI ~ - Harry Millman.
owner Of House Beautiful Furni.
ture Co. has three months to get
hls affairs in shape before he starts
serving a year IN prison for a..
,emsing to bride an Internal Rev.
enue agent.
Federal Judge Charles Dewey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08
Fugitive Captured

TAMPA ~ - A fugitive from
the state prison camp al Raiiord.
sentenced for a Lake Wales safe
'obbery. was rccapiNmcd in Tampa
Thursday.
Deputy sheriff ID. u. stephens
said he was George Salters. -
serving . is-year sentence he re.
ceiyed IN 1850. lie escaped about
q month ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

carried aloap . Rardsn path be
hind . sackcloif screen from San.
drtnaham ihis evening n the little
parish church nearby There IN
the centuries odd church the King =
san gsmeksepers. dressed IN IRA.
ditional uniforms something like
those u Robin ilDod. viii keer
vigil until 3 short service Monday
Until the movement o. the coffin
the body remained on q candle "a.
bier IN a dimly IN bedroom At
saadrlnehhm. whcre the King died
Unexpectedly IN ms sleep Wednes.
day morning.
gearaea sir George Bellew. 80
yearold garter king 81 arms. dres.
sed In medieval costume. read ne
proclamation Of the Accession
Council from the balcony Of ~
James. n said
Whereas Il hath pleased Al.
mighty Cod 10 call az His mere,
oar late sovereign lord kinR Geo.
rge VI of blessed and glorious
memory. BY whose decease the
crown u solely and rightiully CONF
% the high and mighiy Princess
Elizabeth Alexandra Mary
We therefore lords spiritusl.anf
temporal of this realm being herr
assisted with these His Late Me.
lestys Privy Council. with repre-
senfafives 0f other members "a the
Commonwealth. with other gentle
men II quality, with the lord may.
OF, aldermen and citizens of Lon
don do now hereby with 0ne voice
and consent 0f tongue and heart
publish and proclaim that the hie.
and mighty Princess Elizabeth
Alexandra Mary Is now b. the
death a ON lale sovereign ~ hap.
% memofy be(esne Queen Eliza.
bath n by arneelof God Qsmsn n
TINS realm and a Der etier realms
and territories. head ri ihe Com
monwealsh. defender N inc faith.
10 whom her lieges acknowledge
oil faith and constant obedience
wlsh hearty and humble affection
bcseechine God. by Whom Kings
and Queens do reign. 90 bless the
royal princess. Elizabeth N. with
bona and happy years 10 reign over
us.
God Save the Queen.
The 2o-minnte accession proceed.
ings t0ok place IN the scarlet
cufiained Entire Room of NJ
James Palace.
There were 100 councillors pres
ent. They remained standing a.
through the ceremony.
Prime Minister Churchill was
there and standing b. Vas lht
Queens husband. King George has
made him . member of The Priv,
Council last Dec. 4. so he was
automatically q member of the Ae
eession Council Al his side wa
the Duke of Gloucester. King Geo
re ; younger brother.
kllxabeth entered TIE palace b,
she garden entrance and first weni
20 the White and Gold Throne room
she wore mourning.
when tn ceremony ended. shs
returned hy ear 10 hcs home Clar
enec Iiouse near Buckingham Pal.
ace which soon VIII be- her London
residence.
A. the anthem ended the eere.
monies a. 81 James Palace. a A.
sun salute from the royal house
bold artillery boomea out in Hyds
Park a mile away. All over Britain
flaes which had fluiiercd AZ hal
stan since the death ~ King ceor.
" were hauled 10 the top 0f their
standards. There they win fly fnr
80 hours IN celebration and honor
I" shs new Queen before dipping
agaln % half staff in nourning An.
ui The King "a buried next FRIDAY
Aiisr The proclamation vas read
from the palace balcony. other her.
aids ~ 18th Century dress pro.
claimed 4 from Charing Cross site
% an ancient crossroads In mid.
London. fiom just inside Toe Tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

nursssv imposed me year s .'.
tence and ordered Whitman - -
q $500 tine and prosecutor. s' ssoa
Applied ~ his fine was IN, a,t,,I 49,
which ,estimony showed hinman
passed % the agent
MiIman ccnscnded the money s'.s
was 10 compensate INC So
has work afler offire hours
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

~ &Aa&&t " ttM VtW NY
Elizabeth displayed her gueenly
Qualities when she returned. pale
bui composed IN Thursdays gath.
ering dusk 10 the homeland She
left Just one week and four hours
earlier on holiday and state tour
wiih her husband. n Was 10 have
AIKEN them around the world.
through Ceyon. Australia and New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JULY g., 1859
Stocks Move to 22-Yeor Peak,
Then Turn Down Durinq Week

push through the current level
Of prices in a decisive manner.
Bulls were hoping that the mar
ket would make q dramatic ad-
vance that would leave no doubt
about its intentions.
Market Is Vulnerable.
There was a general realization
that the triple try also held the
seeds Of bearish reaction. Fail
ure Of the market to go forward,
1T was felt, would be a bearish sig
nal. That would bring forward
the possibility of a full-scale reac-
tion. None ruled out a series of
intervening sessions of backing
and filling before the big move.
When the market reaches such
a vulnerable stage, traders keep a
keen weather eye for trigger de-
velopments that could spark the
market-a steel strike settlement,
a Korean truce, an unexpected po-
litical development.
On the New York Stock Ex-
change. the five most active stocks
Of the week were U. s. Steel up "a
at 39zs, Canadian Pacific up " at
36B, Glenn Martin up / at 1OA,
Fedders- Quigan " at 1874 and
Pepsi Cola u at 103s.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
CHICAGO Livestock

| CHICAGO. July 8 R.-Salable hogs
none; stockyards closed; compared week
ago: sows steady to 80 cents higher;
weeks top was 22.25. paid at the close
for choice 190-21O-pound averages. Clos
ing prices on choice 1S0-220 pounds were
22.00-22.15. q few ct 22.25; most 230-
$50 pounds. 21.25-22.0 25O-27O pounds.
81 .00-21.50 and small numbers. 2S0-31O
pounds. 19.75-20.75. A few lots scaling up
to $50 pounds ranged as low as 1900.
Sows weighing 400 pounds and less closed
at 17.35-19.00, some young butcher sows
under 300 pounds to 1880 and most
Test Msyis
low as 1850.
salabls cattle. none; Esoekyards closed:
Slaughter steers with choice 'sIGpe and prime me-
other grades unevenly steady to as much
SsdS Sws with ns Ss seHe sSs
and prime heifers. 5o-75 higher. lower
grades steady to 80 cents lower; cows
cWsr seoss oi o bulls steady Seh Is
so cents higher; vealers fully steady;
stockers and feeders very scarce, good and
choiSs GRACE s sseady common and medium
ens Dfae l1aa ies tsr
wsisSts. 50 so; ioadiots e lots prime. 1861 .5s5
pound weights. 35.0O-35.50; mixed choice
and. and prime S76-pound yearlinss,o 5000.
commercial to low good Grades. 5000
$3.50; utility grades down to 1900 with
lSad mixed cutter and utility
lew loads. Sal and S5.oo;; o;S''ISs good to low
choice heifers. 29.00-31.5O commercial
heifers sold down to $500 and utility
. down to 20o AND
100; bulk utility and commercial cows.
1S.50-22 GO; canners and cutters largely
lev lev shelly cannsTs S doyn to
$500; late top % so; cutter grades. 2O:O0-
q. 90; good heavy and medium weight
fat nT;! bulls @ commercial @ 9 e
light culls down to 1900: load hish good
and choice 493-pound short yearung slock
steer steers .s: 81 1o most medium S. end s9Sc 5
common to low medium kinds. 2200-24.6O.
salable sheep. none; stockyard closed;
compared week ago; native spring lambs.
so to LOO higher; choice and prime kinds
hisher:' yeaTiin%ss % weak S. to Il SO 1i or more re
lower; closer sorting considered; sheep
scarce but weak; receipts at IL large
markets, about Ike week earlier Her ana cor.
native spring lambs topped at 1875. with
29. 90 auotable on pre-holiday trade; bulk
eS eSHd ana tS ShHiis ass saa o o1
but practical top choice oIerinss. 24.50;
yearlings sorted OF at ZOO discount;
245O; bulk yearlings 90 to 22.5O. with
most yearlings scaling 100 pounds upward,
500 to 6.25, very few handyweigflt good
slaughter ewes passing $50.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July Q1. Dividends
RexuI.r.