davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
FRESH AIR.
From Mrs. P. B. M, Arlington

From Mrs. P. B. M, ArlingtonJ
Mrs. T. j. H.: In your question
about sleeping with fresh air at
might I presume you mean open
windows. This question should be
decided by personal taste, weather
and health. During the war and
fuel rationing I read several arti-
cles by doctors exploding the myth
that windows must be open at
night. 1t is not necessary to freeze
up one room. smother oneself with
blankets and breathe cool air all
night. If the weather is very cold
or windy, air the room out thor
|oughly for a while before retiring.
Then close the windows. In case
of illness I always do this. and
then leave the door to the hall
open for air circulation and to
prevent stufiness. Frequently,
people with sinus or bronchial
conditions can't stand breathing
very cold air at night. In this case,
the air-out and shut-up system is
necessary.
My children's rooms are far
cooler than mine and I usually
open them until I go to bed and
then close them in below-freezing
weather. Their windows are far
from air tight and many times this
winter I haven't opened the one
in the northwest room at all.
Knight add that am a convert.
I remember nearly freezing one
winter in the OZarks and again on
Cape Cod, sleeping under six blan-
kets while my mother begged me
not to open the windows. Plenty
of wind was Whistling through
the cracks. I finally became edu-
Gated to the fact that windows
need not be opened all night. You
must suit yourself for air circula-
ton and personal comfort. Also,
if two people sleep in the same
room and cold or damp air really
irritates one, that one should be
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
RUSTY WATER?

From Mrs. w. F. G., Beltsuille)
Now I have a problem which I
hope some ones can help me to
solve. Late last summer we moved
into a new home in the country
which my husband and his father
built. We had to have a well
drilled 110 feet) and the water
has continued to run rusty to this
day. I am beginning to think it
will never clear up. 1t not only
leaves terrible ring around the
tub. but also leaves brown stains
on clothing if left to drip on them.
So far have been doing my laun-
dry at my mothers so I haven't
experienced any drastic results to
our clothes but it should not be
too far in the future before will
get my own washing machine and
wonder if anything at all can be
done. The water also tastes ter
rible as it seems to be full of iron.
sincerely hope one of you readers
have had a similar problem and
solved it.
COOKING GREEN SHRIMP?
(Fron Mrs. F. r. B., Bethesda
Will some one please tell me
how to cook green shrimp to taste
like the cooked shrimp one buys
at the fish counter in local stores.
/ use this type (cooked for
and Norfolk style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
=Readers' C|eorinQ House
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
HANDWORKED PILLOWCASES.

From Mrs. r. A. X, Richmond
In answer to Mrs. j. N. c., Sill
yer Spring. who asked if hand
work on pillowcases is now passe.
hope the time will never come
when handmade things are con-
sidered paSse. In this modern
world about all we can do to
keep our sense of balance is to
resort to using our hands in a
useful way. Pillowcases are al
ways welcome and when they are
hemstitched, embroidered, or ap-
pliqued, I don't think there is
anything prettier. I'm no au-
thority except for my own pref
erence, but do think crocheted
edges and out-of-date cross
stitch designs are a little out
NODDED.
MonogramS in white or colors
on the pillowcase border are
easy to do and your work will
show thoughtfulness. Quilt de-
signs carried out with interest
ing pieces on the border, also
give an original flare.
The magazines on household
Furnishings hold a wealth of ideas
for the homemaker and they are
up-to-date, too. have often
wondered why more women did
not take advantage of the clever
suggestions in them.
4 X X
USING FIREPLACE.
From Mrs. v. C. H.. Washington
This is a suggestion for those
of you who use your fireplace.
My screen has always been a Job
to clean until recently I made a
wonderful. simple discovery. For
this purpose use your vacuum
cleaner attachment with the up
Iholstery brush. 1t cleans the dust
off beautifully and, of course, it
isn't scattered as when simply
wiped or brushed with an ordinary
brush. Another advantage is that
it can be done right in the living
room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
CLEANING SILVER:
ATTRACTIVE DISHES.
From Mrs. r. E. S.,
UpDer Marlboro

OppcI W. VI EOOI"
Mrs. R. F. r., Arlington: Take
this tip from a very old house
keeper who also has some very
old silver and this is the way /
keep my silver bright. About twice
a year give it a good polishing
and in the meantime. keep a good
silver polish on your kitchen shelf
with soft piece of cloth. When
you wash your dishes any silver
that has. a stain is gently rubbed
and is bright again. This saves
time as when the dishes are
washed the silver is polished.
don't approve the soda and water
bath for silver at all, for it ruins
the silver as well as your alumni
mum pan, for I have had expert
'ence with it.
Mrs. G. E. Med, Why don't
you try making some of the at
tractive dishes advertised in color
in the magazines. Some of them
are very nice and use some of the
old friends-rice, potatoes, cheese,
and tuna ashland before you
know it you will really know how
to cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
SAUCE WANTED?

(Fron1 Mrs. F. J. d., Washington
"just love" this column -
never miss it! Will some good
reader help me make my sauce
for potatoes augratin. spaghetti,
etc.. come real creamy after put
ting it in the oven for browning.
1t always comes out dried up.
Not many recipes tell me when
or not to cover my cooking -
how can I know the answer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
By Borboro Bell

Pattern No 1920 is a seW-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IL, IA,
Is, Is 20; 40, AZ Size IA, 334
AIDS of 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern. send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P o. Box 80, Station G,
New York 49, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

to Mrs. Frederick A. Sapp, past
national president.
There will be luncheon fol-
lowing the program and business
will be completed at an afternoon
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

Add a variety Of vegetables to
beef, veal or lamb stew. Good
choices are snap beans. turnips,
peas and carrots, along with po-
tatoes. Or omit the potatoes and
cook and mash them separately
serve the stew over them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
By Peggy Roberts

Pattern No. 1854 contains hot
iron transfer for seven designs,
material requirements, stitch illus
trations and color chart.
Send Is cents in coins, your
name address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts. The
Washington Star P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
THANK NOTE.

From Mrs. c. F. H., Arlington
Please express my deepest and
most sincere appreciation to
E r. P, Washington; Mrs. R.
K w., HyattSville; MrG j. p.
Alexandria; Mrs. S. T., Washing
ton, and Mrs. w. H. NJ. Arlington.
fol- their very wonderful help on
Berkeley, Calf. 1t was so very
kind of each. If there is any one
else who can advise me am still
interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Our thanks to the tolloDing
UhoSe information and requests
Were similar to those already re-
ceiued and Awaiting publication:
Washington-Mrs. B. M, Mrs.
N, A. P, A. M. c., Mrs. T. j. H.,
w. E. B., Miss A. P. H., E. r. p.
M. c. S.. Miss E. L. Y, Mrs.
H. L., Mrs. C. o. G.. Mrs.
H. c. G., M. A. D., Miss M. r. f..
Mrs. A. F. NJ. M. c. S., Mrs.
S. A. D.. Mrs. B. E.. Mrs.
L. D. NJ, Mrs. J. ". Miss G. r..
Mrs. o. L. S., Mrs. L. S. E.. D. w.
Alexandria - Mrs. R. E. B.,
Mrs. R. x. Arlington - Mrs.
Mrs. j. w. H., Mrs. E. T. A.,
Mrs. G. D., Mrs. L. E. S. Be-
thesda-Mrs. M. B. K. Chevy
Chase - M. B., Miss E. c. G.
College Park - Mrs. H. E. is.
DerwOod - M. B. B. Detroit,
Mich. - Mrs. H. B. c. Falls
Church-Mrs. H. S. v. Gath
ersburg-Miss M. E. L. w. Ger
mantOwn-Mrs. c. L. w. Hern-
d0n-Mrs. E. H. c. Kensington
Mrs. E. c. D. Mount Rainier
Mrs. A. F. Rockville Mrs.
L. T. S. Silver Spring - Mrs.
r. T. F., Mrs. E. E. E., Mrs.
T. A. NJ, Mrs. j. F. K, Mrs.
R. B. L., Miss B. c. Suitland-
j. j. c. n
Evening star., 1952-12-10

The Dale is definitely special. The fab
ric is q high-eount, siIken broodeIoth
ttot's extro rugged Regular point COL
lar, French or single cuffs. Ia to 19,
81 to IS.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Mr.. KENWOoD COUNTRY CLUE
Outstanding new rambler. very spa-
cious nv., rm.. full din. rm.. 3 twin
sized bedrms,. lge. screened porch.
full bsmt... att. garage; built to Gus
tom Spectfcations; excellent resi-
genital area. $50. 500: Call EARL
T. WRIGHT. Realtor, WI. 5000 till
Evening star., 1952-05-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

COLORED-1Oth ST.-Asking 1000
down. Excellent condition. Spacious
3-bedrm. brick home; automatic
heat. Real value! Ii 3-612S. w.
CLIFFORD SHERTZER, RE. 220l.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
BETHEsDA-GREENWICH FOREST
Z ROOMS-11a BATHS
$4,000 DOWN

-old modern brick home
close-in secluded location; lSt fl. bed
rm. and den, y bath, firepl in lge.
liv. rm., family size din. rm., new -
oven elec. range, new refgr., built in
breakfast set in breakfast alcove; two
additional twin-size bedrms.; plenty
Of closets and bath on Ind A.; pan
deep lot, 7O-ft. frontage; dogWood
trees and many shade trees; small
swimming pool; oil h.-w.h. Price
S23,750. easy terms; immed. possess
Sion. ONCE open til 9.
Town & Suburban. OR. 940O
Evening star., 1952-05-02
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING

Attractive and comfortable home. Soe
Dale dr.; brick and frame; large
living room with fireplace: two bed
rooms and bath on first floor. two
rooms and bath on second fioor;
large fnished recreation room in
basement. hot-water oil heat; larpe
back yard, grape arbor and flowers:
dogwood trees, aZaleas and shrub
bery: $50, 800. Possession May Is
or June L. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Open for inspection SAT-
nrSay' Sunday from l to Pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

1900 BLK. RHODE ISLAND AVE-
6-room brick, semidetached; Q
screened porches in rear; det. ga
rage; high elevation. Reasonable
terms. Call Mr.. Lynch, RE. $685.;
ewes. DE. 1858. WOODWARD &
NORRIS, Realtors, 723 Goth st. NV.
II BUCHANAN ST. of N. Capitol,
brick, q rms. Iva baths, I'm. bsmt =,
recr,. rm.. front and rear concrete
porches, storm windows, perm. avn
ings. cedar closet; gas &C. heat; ex-
cellent cond.; nr. transp. Must be
Some,l Sesn TO &c. e. ssSSSSffee'a'ed' sSSfe "a good
PREMISES, IT T st. ne. Price.
$4,000. Down payment $4,000.
balance. with SO interest. payable
500 monthly: Property vacant.
7774 or WO. 1917. -
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Semidet. brick with front porch; z
rms. reception hall, oil h.-w h; ga
rage. Convenient locations; $14.5U0
on good terms.
PECK COMPANY. LA. 6-6666.
40 BUCHANAN ST. NE.
THREE BEDROOMS, , BATHS
Modern Groom row brick home; full
basement. finished recreation room,
screened front porch. gas hot water
heat. Quick possession. Terms. Call
Mr.. Clark: GE. 90l l:
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346
Evening star., 1952-05-02

bhNNAbI WOODS IChevy ChaSe)-
This 3-bedrm., 2-bath detached
brick home has built-in garage.
screened porch. recreation room and
- BIiIM5eesf i me- aFeS' FY PSe,Ty Sse i today. gay
Evening star., 1952-05-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
SHEPHERD PARK"

SHEPHERD PARK
This fine home has large living room
with fireplace. dining room. fully
equipped kitchen, bedrooms. ?
baths and finished attic. oil h.-W h. j.,
detached garage, beautiful land
scaped lot. Call Mr.. Bramham.
RETTZETI
Evening star., 1952-05-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BETHESDA-S22.75O

LII 411GOAA-sDA IOO
Bedrm. and y bath. lst A.: = bed
rms. and bath, End A.; newly dec
GRATED inside and out: full bsmt.
with outside entrance. About S., 900
will handle.
BILLINGSLEY REALTY co,
OR. 1926 TIL 9 PM.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
BETHESDA DE LUXE
9635 HOWARD. PARKWOOD
MD MIL NAXTv

4th BEDROOM OR LGE. DEN
Walking to new grade, parochial and
lr. high schools; facing Rock Greek
Park. First fl. has lse. living. bed
and din rooms. powder and break
fast rooms. most modern OF kitchens,
dishwasher; md a. has 3 big bed
rooms and de luxe tiled bath. Base
ment fully finished in handsome
wood paneling and tiled: separate
washroom with washer and drier
bath with shower; garage; porch
large wooded lot; fireplace: stone
patio: quality throughout: no dinky
rooms here. Plenty of elbow room
inside and out.
To reach: North on Wis. ave: to first
right beyond Naval Hospital Cedar
lanel, then u mi. Just across Rock
Creek and left 2 blocks on Howard
ave. to $685. and open sign on right
side.
Will aid in financing. Have my orders
to n. Y. c: See and deal.
H C DTJnI,EY OI, QOS6
Evening star., 1952-05-02
SHEPHERD PARK

A. detached brick offering center
hall plan. 1st A. bedrm and bath.
screened side porch: End f., 3
bedrms. and bath: storage attic;
recr;, room and "a bath in bsmt ;,
oil h.-w.h.: Gear built-in garage.
Inspect this one today.
KIRKS REALTY co. REALTORS
HO. 6T7S. CO. S545, RA. 1886
Evening star., 1952-05-02
POINT OF ROCKS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BATTERY PARK. Bethesda-;Attrac-
sep. din. rm., mod. kit. 3 lovely
bedrms.: excellent neighborhood.
Only $50. 1000; Call EARL T:
WRIGHT. Realtor. WI. $500 till
-bedrm. frame bunga
Full bsmt.; shady cor. lot. One-car
gar. Phone OIL. 1880. 3
BETHESDA-462S Rosedale st. Love-
ly white frame 2-story home. situ-
ated on a well-landscaped, fenced-in
yard; 3 bedrms., bath on 2nd; large
dormitory room on 3rd; all rooms
are ERE large n Early EARLY priced at s1s959
SoRTHWEsT 81 REALTY CO. H4' GS go
MD.-Brick rambler with
everything, on corner lot in fine
residential area; bedrms. and .
baths: lgs;I well-eauip. kit: with
dinette set. Westinghouse washer
and dryer. awnings, wall to wall
carpeting. This is home buy worth
seeing. Priced $2S.500. ROBERT
B. HALL CO.. WI. $3.50. 4
MD. - Attractive Cape
Cod. Liv. rm.. din. rm,. kit. 2 bed
rms. and bath on st f1r. Lge. bedrm
with pvt. bath and additional panel
I'm; m with built-in hunks on End fir.
in basement; 2-car det. garage; mr..
Naval Medical Center. Priced
$26.5OO. Ewes. and Sun. cali Mr..
Lebling. OIL. 66SS. ROBERT B.
HALL CO. WI. $3.50. A
restricted
Some IN oSe SFSom sTisb cGons nsaS
borhood. Can be bought as 2-bed-
room home. or we will remodel, add
ing a den and bath. II you have
vision. take a look. Call OIL. 6S61;
eXsS,i sESiry oL; 70 52l1. NORTHWEST
BETAEs1A ETAEs6 .EbGEMooR, G9 under So SIS.
O00-Delightfully situated brick
home on lovely lot. living room with
large screened porch and brick YER
race, cheerful dining room and nice
kitchen; first floor lavatory; three
bedrms: and bath; full bsmt. with
leaving washington. Cali JAMES e.
SCHWAB. OR. $500; ewes. OIL. 1893
or WI. 14O9. 3
BETHESDA-s205 Moorland lane, In
woodland section of Greenwich For
est; 3-bedrm, 1h-bath. prewar
Hfrick' fs1cI oodsd In EXCELLENT fic eond on large
din. Tm,,. we Tell-eauipped GiH' Elt'; base- latt
ment, oil h.-w.h.; open Fri, Sat.
and Sun. II It'll dark. Out George,
town I'd. from Bank OF Bethesda,
abor mile to HUNTINGTON pkwy.,
left 2 blocks to MooreIand
lane and right to sign. Price S22,-
900, reasonable terms. OWNER.
WI. 6311 -4
BETHESDA-Our Lady of Lourdes
Parish just of E.-W. hwy. on quiet
st. Lovely 2-story brick and immac-
ulate cond Lge. liy rm., family din.
rm., mod. kit. 3 nice bedrms.. full
bsmt. with outside entr. to level
fenced yard. side screened porch;
S19950. SH. GAO till 9 pm
WOODSIDE REALTY co. -3
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA-Adj. Ken
wood Det. brick with liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, den and Il bath on 1st
A.; 3 bedrms. full bath on 2nd:
bedrm.. II bath in bsmt. Nice lot.
IL yrs. old. excel. cond. EN-. 1900,
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, attractive brick
home with RECEIPT. hall. large liv.
rm., din. rm., kit, breakfast rm.,
den and y bath on 1st floor. Four
bedrms., 2 baths on end. Bedrm.
on 3rd., bsmt., garaRe. beautiful
home. EN-: 1900. CHEVY CHASE
REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
HOUSES SALINE. (cont. }
CLINTON ST.

Mr.. New Providence Hospital, vacant,
and in excellent cond. This repre-
sents q rare value on perfect terms.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
SOUTH DAKOTA AVE.

Assume fine CT loan on lovely 6-rm.
det home. Priced right with quick
possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Business Briefs

Night Openings by department
and speciality shops show q sharp
increase according to a newly
completed survey. In 258 cities
studied, 213 or 1870 observe one
or more night openings as a reg
|ular practice compared with
1870 in 1951.-National Retail Dry
Goods Association.
Coosa River Newsprint Co. an
nounced an increase of $3.50 a
ton for newsprint effective No
vember /. This lifted Coosa
Rivers price to $125.50 a ton.
Great Northern Paper Co. an
nounced an increase in newsprint
of 81 ton to $123 a ton. effective
October /.
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
announced an invention award
plan has increased output of in
ventions among its engineers,
scientists and other employees 80
per cent. In the first seven
months Of 1851, Westinghouse
paid $95,000 to employees whose
inventions have potential COM
mercial value.
Eagle . Picher Co. announced
loan agreements with Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. and Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of New York
for $12.5 million in principal
amounts on its 3A9o notes, due
September !, 1872.
Gulf, Mobile & Ohio r. r. re-
ceived ICC authority to issue $4,-
1922 900 Of equipment trust certifi-
Gates in. connection with new
equipment purchases.
WHY'S Overland Co. announced
it has undertaken an airplane
parts program aimed at establish
ing the company as an important
supplier to the aircraft industry.
POcahontas Fuel Co. will open
new offices in the Chanin Building
in New York and at Pocahontas,
Va. effective October 81.
Family Finance Corp, in year
ended June 80 earned 5000, 843 or
sligo a share VS.. $500, 671 or $1.78
in 1851.
California Oregon Power in III
months ended August 81 earned
So. 465, 249 or $1.95 a share VS..
81, 1878, GAG or $1.87 in 1851.
American Marietta Co. In g.
months ended August 81 earned
81 .915,833 VS.. $2,077,9 in 1851.
California Water Service in 10
months ended August 81 earned
81, 170,035 or $2.41 q share VS..
$966.044 or 1926 in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. % R,.-Grain and
soybeanS futures were hrm in early trad
ing today but advances. were fractional
influenced somewhat By rain In some por-
tions of the belt.
In the corn market. predictions Of frost
in parts Of Iowa attracted attention
wheat s.. advanced S on &C, commercial huytns
Near the end OF. the first hour wheat
was b-A cent higher. than the previous
nm December s SSS7as: corn was M-h
Soybeans were N-h cent hisher Novemr-
Der 3.Q234, and lard was unchanged to
10 cents 2 hundred pounds higher. octo-
Scattered lisht frost is predicted 70,
Iowa, and in Wisconsin. This attracted
trade attention but the general belief is
that frost, although quite early, would not
vanced well ahead Of normal development.
Rains fell over night in parts Of Illinois
and in some sections Of Iowa Dry weather
Is needed now to harvest the soybeans
soybeans receipts today were 13e cars.
the heaviest OF the season; However.
three days and could not be considered
startling.
Trade sources have received rumors that
new, higher ceilings on scybean meal may
3 ssl sos ns e e e.
ceilings range from SS4 to SSS or more
Q ton.
Grain stocks at upper Great Lakes eie-
vator centers are reported increasing at
Serious congestion Is feared unless shippers
are able to obtain additional vessels down
"ss-~-' = . =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
12O Million Tons Seen
AS Capacity Of Steel [.
Plants During 1853 III
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. o. The
Nations steelmakfng capacity will
be increased to 100 million tons
a year during 1853. Steel magazine
predicted yesterday.
This goal, said the Woodworking
weekly, is somewhat lower than
expected because economic consid-
erations caused some expansion
plans to be scaled down or dropped
entirely. "t
BY January l production ca.
pacity is expected to hit 1l5,600,-
600 tons. a gain of about million
tons from the first of this year.
Strikes, material shortages and
bad weather prevented the in.
crease from becoming even greater.
To keep up with the rising steel
capacity, blast furnace and coke
making facilities are being ex-
banded. Blast furnaces, makers
Of pig iron. will have a capacity
Of 70 million tons by January /,
an increase Of 100000 tons over
last January. Expansions to be
completed next year are expected
to boost capacity to 82,7o0.o00
tons.
Coal chemical recovery ovens.
suppliers of coke, will have a ca
pacity of $780, 900 tons on jan
uary l. 4.700,000-ton gain over
last year. Another 100000 tons
of capacity will be added after
January l.
Last week the steel mills added
another point to their production
rate, hiking it to 102 per cent of
theoretical capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. % R.-Butter
Creamery higher than 90 score tAA5.
fresh, 1874 cents: 81 score (A), fresh
a22s; 80 score lB),, fresh, n; SO score
tCl; fresh, unquoted.
Cheese, steady. Wholesale sales, Amer
lean cheese whole milk. Cheddars, fresh.
43-47 cents. Cheddars. cured, 50-56'
Single daisies, fresh, 45h-49H. Single
daisies. cured. 61-57. Young Americas,
51-5 Flats, fresh, 461a-5OLa. Flats
f M,sd:..! 52-5s; Midgsts, fresh. eh:5oH'
P PSup tS., 45 a1:4s Domestic. swiss tsin;
56-5S; grade &C." $3.50.
EgEs-1rregular: New York spot quota
TONS based largely on exchange tradine,
follow: Mdwestern. mixed colors, fancy
nnssayyweights; 55h.57; extra / large,
e; standards large. 4O-43h; dirties, SO;
cnecks. 30; peewees. 1897. Whites. fancy
large. 52-55;. processed, 5la-52: extra j
81. 30: extra medium. 4i.4f1a. 1A'se'
we Nearby gk whites extra tsncy heavy
fancy large, $500: mediums. Ala; pull
fancy heavyweight, 61h; extra fancy
large. $3.50; mediums, AIN; pullets, So
"a: peewees, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept % 19.-cUsDA)-sal-
able hogs. 5000; slow. 1885 cents. mostly
around % cents. lower on buchers; sows
Ssssdy 70 ~ cents S,,,e lGwer; moss
several loads choice 230-260 pounds,
loads choice 3O0-35o pounds. Is.25-119S5s:
few lots 16O-1S0 pounds. 1S. 90 1875;
sows under $50 pounds. n. 75-19.25; most
350-400 pounds. 17:00-1S.00; 100000
pounds. 16.OO-17.25; few heavier weights
IS low as 1900; good clearance; 80.
Salable cattle - 1900; salable calves.
400; senerally slow: slauEhter steers
steady to % cents lower but numerous
loads medium weight and heavy steers
unsold late in session; heiiers about
rs cents hieher; vealers fully steady;
load prime 1,100-pound steers, 1919;
hulk choice and prime steers and yearlinss.
S0b0-3b. 90; prime 1 ,450-pound weights.
to 300; good TO low-prime heifers. 1850
800; load prime mixed yeariings 1920;
utility grass heifers down g n SO; utility
Gamers and cutters 14.00-16.00; most
utility. and commercial bulls. 19.50-22. so;
individuals, $500: commercial to choice
sallbie sheep 600; Yery slow. market
net eatAblished b. late n the session.