davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-11
New York Checking
Employees Loyalty;
Union 10 Seek Writ
BY the Assoeloied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. IA 10y
atty check Of 100000 city en-
ployes has been launched by
New York's Municipal Civil
Service Commission, but the
move faces opposition from a
municipal employees union.
The commission sent out ques-
tionnaires Yesterday to $4,000
employees, asking them to list any
connection they might have with
the Communist Party or any
other organization listed as SUBJ
verSive by the United States At
torney Generals Office.
The first batch of question:
naires went to employees now
awaiting promotion, appoint
ment. transfer or reinstatement
in 18 Of the city's Is departments
and agencies. No action can be
taken on these until individuals
involved I'LL out the question:
naireS.
Will Screen $4,000 Others.
The Is departments-includ-
ing such as police and water sup
ply-have been classified as Se-
curity agencies by the State Civil
Service Commission. Another
$4,000 employees in the same de-
partmentS also will be screened.
according to City Commissioner
Of Investigations James H.
Shells.
The AFL American Fedora
tion Of State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees said it would
seek, within "a hours, a court
order barring distribution Of the
QUESTIONABLE.
Jerry Wurf. president Of the
unions Local 924. said the union
Is strongly opposed to COM
munism, but added:
"The kind Of questions asked
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Arts, Letters Support
OnIy 39.256 in India

NEW DELHI.-Arts, letters,
and journalism furnish a liveli-
hood to only 39,256 persons in
India. This is about a hum
dreth Of one per cent Of the
population.
In this group 2,19S. including
112 women. are employers. a.
ass (464 women) are employees.
and 22.603 (1.144 women) are
independent workers.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

judged on its merits. with no set,
arbitrary policy to be followed.
Persons dismissed as a result
of the program. Mr.. Brennan
said, may appeal to the State
Civil Service Commission.
1T is possible some one might
have been q party member 20
years ago." Mr.. Brennan added.
"but can prove that he has sew
cred all such ties. We would give
serious consideration to such cir
cumstances."
Evening star., 1953-12-11

here and their scope are wholly
unreasonable"
The questions, Mr.. Wurf said,
"are such as to force public en-
ployes into unconscious perjury.
give aid and comfort to Com
and put the official seal
OF the City Of New York upon
McCarthyism."
No Set Policy.
Apul p. Brennan, president Of
the Municipal Civil Service Com
said each case will be
Evening star., 1953-12-11

1881 2 STREET NV.
3435 CONNECTICUT
AVENUE. NV.
1908 2 STREET NV.
sofa 18th STREET NV.
:.
Shops In Arlington
and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Now's the time TO mail your gift Of Fanny Farmer

We DO ALL the WORK You just stop in at
Shop (or phone or write) and give US
your order. We take care Of the rest
Write: 1881 F Street, NV.
Washington, D. C.
Phone: National 8.8263
THE MERRY CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENT will
delight everyone. Packed with famous
Secord buttercreams, fresh.fruit creams,
buttercrunch.y French Crisps, butter.
mallows, Dixies, and many, many
others coated with vanilla, bittersweet,
or milk chocolate-all fresh and full of
the favor that everyone loves-2 lbs.
only sass.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

FREE B00KlET-candy deco.
ration ideas for your home,
your tree, your table and
most Of all for your fun.
Booklet tells how to make
them, what TO get. Free at
any Fanny Farmer Shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

FOR BUYING or selling any kinds
Of Key or Key West and Key
property. contact Paul Boysen, s26
Fleming st. apr1s-tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

FOR QUIT Couple. Modern. con-.
pletely hiEn. apt. ID best resi.
densial nelghbcrhCod. Close 10
ocean and beaches. Also availahle
April 1ssh. studio living ruom.
Jalcusied porch apt. Must be seen
10 he appreciated. cali assn.
apri7a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
tprIi Ia. ists

NOTICE Il k&fsEf GiFs4 thai ~
Tfn4fkta ~ tie fHteEnat I11fFl.et
raent Fand ~ tts Ht4t4 - ftefl4.t
pnrHn4at - Law WI oltst -
ssie. foF obisetisne c'ait. = Isllse
aeas9if'ea Iaaa II MONROE couAs
onrssnslnr ~ ~ HW cegesF
a. aert Let AsCtl49
TwrsAip q aaafh. nenes -
East. Taiiataseee &sEseisa
fAtffe Iefet ksFs Nanfet
fsssefe fifri9a; fht1ee Aeft4
$500 fhs wesf ksandsff iiae
- rafa Get I&f ttAN
fSef fhsare - > ftEh4 sN4t4
Naef. f4efz feet - tHe INV
ia a. f2fl5s x1ffE AL 80
pr4MT Or HE4tAN fz4As
FkeFfk t1HfinalsG E4el 4t1t4
cas- 4eesa fIae ezfen1e4. tNtF 80
SISTERS e t98t fhtsEel 49,
r. fhs NNit ~ Nast1 ISIS
feefs ftsAfe - ffEtf aFEst
Nrfa ft ~ fest tNe4Ef ~
$50 aanla WeEt. t4Eet ttft -
- #HW ths = e&t1 t4ttl4
Teek Ha4 fEEaze 144 N4gssHE
asif Nm Nat t3hfEF -
fet frtes ~ teslteasHs Eats
ea1nlnf atE eefzs. mere - $50
80 fFfftnssf ie fe41tf - -
sNs seserisssae ksss 80 1eeeasn-
- 49,. i sns uhee aAes g.
= eNsseft - - Ifaz54ss rseN.tr
- HNfe fE4r4ef4ea rs ~ -
49, e'fasfale eN9 t4< e -
- sNas fkelf&N - fkf1
Tfl# %HfeHTE4 - q ~.
! M kS4 I'D ftkkEtN -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

2 BEDROOM house with sleeping
porch and carport. $40, 90,
terms. 2s2s Staples.
apr4 sal, thurs. fritz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
- west s's's 49,. nay. s,sss


NflTfCE ~ HBltEHN GIVEN t1et
the uoasfslfnea. deslfina 81 ffotNe
- hnsine&e nhdef the Helfl4n4
rnrna - eHfafafnea Ffer4ffs ..
Ro4 ts4. NaFafh66. Finfida tNt4n1o
- rae3afsF SAID name Win ~
cert - 4ha EffeAtt Cou<t - NtA-
foe Conotg. fieftfa.
nYRh2 ~ ENfft.l8H,
-. , a .s.ana.a f4za
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
S-Roons For Heat

LARGE comfortable airy rocm.
s1oeo single. ara Duvai
apriflx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

ONE BEDROOM furn. apt. Very
nice and clean. Lease only.
$500 monthly. Apply AIS Francis.
apr17.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

Subscribe 10 The C1tisen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
Page ,
departments For Rent
tCONTNuEDl

4 APARTMENTS for rent At rea.
sonable rates. I'll William ST.
apr17-7tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

ONE BEDROOM furn. apt. 5000
per month. Good neighborhood.
Adults only no pets. Call 2-2575
for particulars. apr17.st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

STORE ar renk lax s. Sulsnhla
Or any huslnesa a TreRleal ~
ELI - ruval 81 mara
GARAGE Arnsy Panls IRE SAas.
- White Street. aprISM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

2 FURNISHED CHS. Duplex apis.
Bedroom, living room, dinette.
kitchen, all electric, tile bath and
shower OFF street parking. CASA
and B United st. Apply rear, ga.
apr17.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
10 Male and Female Help
Wanted

If You think you can sell, apply
to Box No. co Citizen for APP
pointment. Give experience lnOt
necessary and record Of past
employment. apr2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
25Real Estate For Sale
tCoEzTSusD,

3 BEDROOM, completely furnished
or unfinished home. Close to
school and church. Easy terms.
2SOS Seidenberg Ave. aprls-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
Business Opportunities

GRANADA Fish & Poultry Market,
4sS7 S. W. 9Th St. Miami. Rea-
sonable offer win suffice. aprS-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

FURNISHED Apa. Near Navy
Yard. Couple. No pets. Price
rsanaatica. All Fleming ST.. Phane
a1slL arl5si
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
s-Wantsd To Rent

NAVY IT., wife, and daughter S,
desire 2 bdr. tlnfurnished house,
prior to the LIST Of July. Occupancy
for at least 2 years. Call 2-5617.
apr13-6t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Old cHARITARLE TRusr

MIDDLETOWN, r. I.-CP)-After
277 years, charitable trust which
Rhode Islanders believe is Ameri-
cas- oldest, is still donating it's
profits for the relief of the poor
and the education of children.
When John Clarke, physician
minister, died in 1876, his will. pro-
vided that his farms in MiddletOwn
were to be held in trust. ANY pro-
fits from them were to be used 'for
the relief of the poor and the
bringing up of their children with
learning from time to time for
ever :"
The trustees, are still carrying
out John Clarke's wishes. During
1852, they gave $500 to the widow
of a former pastor, $50 each to
nine students, and $500 for distri-
button by the Rev. Wilbur Nelson,
pastor of the United Baptist
Church, John Clarke Memorial, of
Newport.
After taxes and expenses, rem
tai of the farms-now taxed for
SAL, ,6OO-yields about $1,000 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Another Wrong. Guess

combat operations in Korea will
be concluded by 80 June 1851"
1t was this assumption, passed on
to Army brass by General of the
Army George G. Marshall on the
second day after he became Secre-
tary of Defense, together with
twenty other supplementary ones
that guided the virtual sit-dOwn on
ammunition procurement by the
armed forces.
This was the recent testimony
OF Lieutenant General George H.
Decker, Controller of the Army. be-
fore the Senate Armed Services sub
committee investigating ammuni-
ton shortages. General Decker al
so testified that it would be eigh-
teen months after a contract is
signed before a new contractor can
be expected to start delivering am
munitiOn.
But it's nice to know that the
General also said that the ammu-
milton supply in Korea is now sat-
isfactory (fOr a truce perhaps) and
that the depleted U. S. stockpiles
were being restored.
On the same day, the Defense De-
partment issued the June draft call
for $4,000 men. This is 21.OOO
less than will have been called
during the preceding four months.
The Pentagon explains the Army
Is entering a period of lighter de-
mands due to the twO-year induc-
ton cycle.
We can hope, at least, that this
is not just some more of the Mar
shall thinking.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
WHAT'S WRONG IN EDUCATTON9

There is something frightening about the in
effectiveness of current educational procedures Too
much emphasis is placed on the degree" aspects of
education. Too little thought is given to the needs
OF the inner man. Look about your own city or town
and note what you see
Communities call in specialists to survey their
educational needs A grand new steel and concrete
school building is recommended, functional in every
respect They want "the best for their children .
they say. Never mind whether the people can nav
for it or not modern, One-story structure doesn't
need to be built like bOmb-prOof bank vault
TEACHERS SHOULD BE PAID MORE
They forget that educational theory and Drac-
uce change, and that their expensive rOckpile will
be QutmOded long before it is outworn and probably
before it is paid for! When they get the school
built they can all point with pride to the building
But then, there is little money left to pay decent
salary to attract good teachers to that school I
wonder If we haven't lost our perspective
II America is to stay strong and if American
business is to grow and prosper it needs intelligent
ana praying teachers. Low saaries-you know
too' well-dOnt buy competent worker for you:
they don't buy competent teachers either You are
paying through taxation rent, part of the edu-
cation bill. What are you doing to see that your
community is putting the emphasis where il belonpsP
ELECTIONS COMING UP!
hundreds OF cities and towns have during the
last few years, strapped themselves financially with
luxury school buildings which they cannot afford
Ihls ends, for good long time, the possibility of
paying good teachers enough to keep them on the
job or to get other really good instructors to take
their places City elections will come this fall In
many cases there will be special referenda on edu-
cation When voting remember bricks and mortar
don't make a school
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
It's Russio,s Move

While the Reds were using the
pitiful caravan of 600 sick and
wounded eXchange-bound U. N.
prisoners of war to shield the for
ward movement of vast quantities
OF munitions and supplies, the So
Wet U. N. representative, Andrei
Vlshlnsky charged the u. S.
with "quibbling," digging up out
landish complications" and holding
up the renewal of truce talks at
PanmunjOm.
And while our patrol and bomber
pilots, high over the long, dusty
trail from the Yalu to the battle
front and Kaesong helplessly watch
ed this new enemy power build-up,
President Eisenhower, in a Wash
ingtOn address before the American
Society of Newspaper Editors turn
ed the other cheek to Soviet Rus
sia.
". the new Soviet leadership"
he said, now has a precious Op-
portunlty to help turn the
tide of history. We welcome
every honest act of peace. We care
nothing for mere rhetoric. We care
only for sincerity of peaceful pur-
pOse-attested by deeds. What
is the Soviet Union ready to do?'
The President went on to out
line the steps to peace, to propose
tive-pOint program for world dis
armament, and a world fund sup
nIind OI1t Of nm ,,,ov,A r,,,.;,,~r, &c
all nations for "rOads and schools,
hospitals and homes, food and
health, fund to serve "the needs
rather than the fears of the world"
"The first great step along this
way must be the conclusion of an
honorable armistice in Korea" de-
clared the President. Then follow
ed the most significant words we
have yet had from this Admins
tratiOn: "This means the immed-
late cessation of hOstilities and the
prompt initiation of political dis
cussiOns LEADING TO THE HOLD
ING OF FREE ELECTIONS IN A
UNITED KOREA"
The emphasis is ours. We hope
it is yours too. We hope it is
every Americans. For this state
ment refutes last weeks forecast
of defeat the hint, denied by
the State Department, and subse-
quently attributed to Secretary
Dulles, that we would accept a Kor-
can peace based on the continued
division of the peninsula into two
nations with the old boundary zap
the present battle line)
moved north eighty or ninety miles. |
From beginning to end, Presi-
dent EisenhOwer's memorable ad-
dress has made it clear that cOur-
age and honor and high principle J
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
ABSON Discusses Your Business & Your Schools

BABSON PARK, Mass, April 23-The Dean of
city university recently said that he could teach
class of 500 we'll as 16. He taught them but I
doubt how well! The students were exposed to a
public address system with movies and lectures
Dut never did they get a chance, like Mark Hopkins
students, to sit on the other end of log and know
their teacher" The Dean "shOrt-changed" those
students.
EMPHASIS ON WHAT?
Maybe I'm old fashioned but think the purpose
OF education, IN addition to giving a man the tools
OF languages and arithmetic is to teach him to think
and pray Quite frequently 1 have the chance to
Often ask them what kind of work they want what
they think they can do on a job, and why thev
think they can do better than the next fellow
Such simple questions usually stump the aver
age high school and college job hunters They know
little about the world of work. They have never
appraised themselves to know their Job strengths
and weaknesses So turn 70 sOmtthing think thew
do know. l ask a simple arithmetica question /
hnd they can't even figure compound interest!
COLLEGE GRADUATES OFTEN IGNORANT
try to discuss little current events and find
they have no adequate historical knowledge to hang
events upon. turn to economics, as my Professor
stephens did with college senior the other day
He asked the student if he could give some reasons
why business had bad reputation in the minds of
some people. What do you suppose was the answer?
People think the average business is out to
gyp them. Prices are too high. Business needs to
learn how to mass-produce more and waste less on
advertising so that prices will become lower" He
hadn't heard about the problem of over-prOduction
nor could he explain the great advantages of adj
vertsing If this is the end-product Of modern
educaton then let's do something about it in a
hurry.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Kentucky Orchids

NSIuUCKX OFCnloS
Among the countless items of pio-
neer Americana which radios John
Lair is assembling at Renfro Val
ley, would appear to be the cradle
OF American Journalism.
Last year Mr.. Lair initiated a
Country Editors Conference" in
viting the editors of Americas old
est weeklies to visit his snug little
retreat in the Kentucky hills. And
now Americas weekly editors are
again invited to RenfrO Valley to
attend the second annual" event
OF its kind over the weekend of
May Sth, 9th and 10th. This year.
guests-Of-hOnor will be the editors
of the secOnd-Oldest" weekIies
published in the twenty-nine states
where Mr.. LARS "Renfro Valley
Sunday Gatherin' is heard on the
air; also winners of the NEA Bet
ter Newspapers" contest, and of all
things, MOVIE stars!
Hollywood will be there to at
tend the World Premiere of the
first movie ever to present the trib-
ulations-and the devotion-of the
man (and his wife) who run the
nations country papers. This is
UniversaPs film Interpretation of
Editor Jane McIlvaine's book, cit
Happens Every Thursday"
Key to the proceedings, other
than the bOx-supper and barn
dance, the pioneer breakfast and
the outdoor barbecue, might we'll
be taken from a speech of Mrs. Nc
Ilvaine's heroine (the editors wife)
in the movie: "It takes a special
kind of man to make a good cOun-
try doctOr-Or a country editor
"a WHOLE man. It's not like treat
ing one lone organ of the anatomy
or holding job in one department
of big city newspaper You've
got to be interested in the WHOLE
thing-in people because they're
people. And you can't have Just an
lnterest-yOu've got to have love-"
The tribute and appreciation that
are implicit in John Lair's "Coun-
try Editors Conference" will be
gratefully received by weekly edi-
tors everywhere. But even more
significant is this annual oppor-
tunity of reminding READERS of
all papers, little and big, that the
weekly paper as the major source
OF the nations great editors. is
still the cradle of American Jour
nalism; that it is still the most un-
reconstructed defender of freedom
of the press, and as the faithful in
terpreter of public opinion is still
the handspring of public action.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

unpleasant bout with Chinese food
III houston, Texas, so this time I
wasn't expected to eat anv for
elgn food. Hayes and some of the
others ordered a Chinese dinner
which consisted of good chicken
soup, paper wrapped chicken. egg
roll, barbecued spare ribs. fried
prawns, coral reef chow mein
chicken almond, fried rice. man
DARN duck, banana fritters. and
good tea and dessert. They ali
SAID 1t was just excellent. The
other half of us had soup, and the
most wonderful salad that had
dressing made with imported blen
cheese, taragon wine vinegar. oil
and imported spices. Our dinner
was the wrapped chicken. fried
prawn (you know that's what
shrimp are called here) and bar-
Decued spareribs, which were the
best we have had out west. We
arrived for dinner at 8 and left
at IL, so you can see we thorough
ly enjoyed it all.
Everyone seems to be moving
about now and seeing the country
Betty Reilly, whose husband. Jack.
is here at Mather Field too, expects
to arrive tomorrow by train on
the City of San Francisco They
i've in NorristOwn, Pa. A phone
call this week from Salisbury, Md.
verified the fact that our company
early in May will arrive on that
same train that Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
monq Goulde (Betty's parents) are
taking. Mrs. James o. Dickerson
and Miss Jean Dennis will 81 Cal
ifornia with US early in May. and
we are certainly looking forward
to their visit.
Yesterday at 12:45 at the Mum
lclpal Airport here in Sacramento
we met another traveller and AL
most professional one by this
time. Hayes uncle, J. Edward
Murphy was on his way to Davis.
California, and was able to spend
a few hours with us. AS Won pro-
bably know, Uncle Ed is National
Regent of the Sigma Nu Fraternity
which necessitates so much tray-
cling. This morning he flew to
Oregon, then to Montana, to WASH
lngtOn and then back east again.
He looked awfully well, and we
loved seeing him, just as we do
anyone from home.
In seven weeks We'll be travel
ing again, too. Hayes school will
be over here then, and we will be
on our way to our next base, one
closer to our Delaware would suit
fine
Until next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
RESCUE GAINS MEDALS

CENTRAL FRONT, Korea-(P-
Medals of valOr have been given
two South Korean army sergeants
who slithered within 100 yards of
Red lines and rescued half-frozen
Airman Clarence Mosley, the u. S.
Air Forces only quadruple amputee
of the Korean war.
1t Gen. Glenn Barcus, Fifth Air
Force commander, pinned bronze.
stars on Sgt. Bae Won Bong and
st. job II Ha this month for the
feat.
Mosley, of Paterson, N. J., lay
helpless in the snow for five days
after bailing out of a blazing B-26
bomber last December 5th. His
hands and feet were frozen and had
to be amputated. He has been re-
turned to the u. S.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
HIS DREAM is OUR DUTY

The truth sometimes hurts. And some
times it should.
1t is now almost three years since the
Korean War began, and we are Just Begin
nlng to face up to the fact that many a re-
turning veteran received his deepest wound
after he got home.
It was his thought of home, and his ever
present dream Of returning that sustained
him through days and nights of horror and
loneliness, of fatigue and pain and bewild-
erment. And when the great day came, his
eagerness-tO see his girl and his family and
all that wonderful home-town-was fairly
choking him. His girl met him and his fam
lily met him-but all too often, no one else
seemed to care.
It's been everybody's fault, and nobodv's
fault. Lone soldiers struggling home from
day to day are different thing from whole
regiments with bands and banners return
ing to be mustered out And for that very
reason, this appearance of Indifference
strikes deeper into the SOUL But today.
thanks to The American Legion, something
Is being done to let the returning veteran
know that those for whom lie has fought 40
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News Information Supplied BY The Bureau Of Mn,
State Board Of Agriculture, Dover DeuwuTe =

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week.
LIVESTOCK
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $2S.OO to $500, mostly
S31.00 per cwt.
Medium to good: $24OO to $27. so,
mostly $26.00 per cwt.
Rough and common: $3.50 to
$23.0O, mostly $4,000.
Monkeys: $3.50 to $4,000, mostly
$4,000 per cwt.
COWS
slaughter cOws)
Medium to good: $14.OO to $16.25,
mostly $14.75 per cwt.
Common: $1,000 to $3.50, mostly
$500 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: $3.50 to
$11.5O, mostly $11.5O per cwt.
STEERS
Light steers: $1675 to $20.5O,
mostly $500 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type: $3.50 to $4,000, most
ly $1700 per cwt.
Beef type: $1,000 to $1,000, most
ly $500 per cwt.
BULLS
lover 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: S14.75 to $19.25,
mostly $3.50 per cwt
900 to 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $500 to $1725,
mostly $500 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(goOd quality
120 to 40 lbs: $1,000 to $21OO,
mostly $2l.00 per cwt.
40 to 24O lbs: $21.OO to $1,000,
mostly $2175 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs: $18.75 to $21.50,
mostly S21.OO per cWt.
SOWS
(gOod quality
200 to 300 lbs. $500 to $19.0G,
mostly $500 per cwt.
800 to 400 lbs: $14.00 to $1S.75,
mostly $500 per cwt,
Over 400 lbs: SLIPS to $500,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.