davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 10 P.-Grains
hrmed in quiet dealings on the Board
OF Trade today after getting of to an
The mid upturn was led BY feed
grains. December and March corn were
flrm from the start and this helped the
rest of the market
Turnover. was light as there was
notnlng In the overnight news to inspire
urgent buying or selling
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was unchanged to u niger, May So .37i2;
corn 9s to a higher, May 81 .49h: oats
biIob5 10 e NM nisner' May 90 rye "a, to, y
higher, May SSa4,aO ' lard 5 cents e
higher, May SI3.42. ''N'
Initial buying in December and March
corn was based partly on lack of subsoil
This area has received far less than nor
months
In addition, the Government program
TO support 1856 crop corn prices at
nlgher levels than previously announced
was an aid to distant corn futures. The
trade was awaiting word on what sup
port price will be given producers who
ments
Heretofore, there has been no sup
port when farmers grew corn in excess
OF allotments in the commercial growing
area Trade guesses ranged from ST -
10 81 30 as the point at which the sum
port level will be set. Corn grown within
Arguments will be supported at $3.50.
the, Texas Panhandle overnight but
nothing Of consequence elsewhere in the
winter wheat belt. The forecast was for
occasional showers in the Texas Pam
hhanole and IN extreme southern Okla
'oha' Dut nothing anywhere else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank CIearings in 26 leading

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended April
10 totaled $23,088, 402 900 COM
pared with $20,478, 1868, 900 in the
lprevious week and $20,872,581,-
900 in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April
IL totaled $27,196, 100000, up
SOL million from the previous
week and up $5,134. 100000 from
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended April 13
averaged 7,155,90O barrels daily,
down 1920 for the week and
compared with 6,828,450 in the
like week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Short Interest on April IL
totaled 2,529,580 shares COM
pared with 2,31O.7O8 on March
15.-New York Stock Exchange
National Advertising in daily
papers over the Nation in Feb
ruary showed a 1870 increase
over a year ago.-Printers' Ink
American Tel. G. Tel. Co. an
nounced it will spend more than
So billion this year on expansion
compared with SIG billion last
year.
Ovens Illinois Glass in Il
months ended March 81 earned
$26. 1884, 405 or $4.39 a share VS.
$23.782,152 or $3.50 in 1855.
Federated Department Stores
in year ended January "a
earned $22,064,142 or $307 a
share VS.. $19,091 ,636 or $3.50 in
1855.
Brown & BigelOw in veal
ended January 81 earned ST.
1888 or $l.64 a share VS.
$2,092,477 or $1.57 in 1855.
Other earnings included:
For 8 Months Ended March 81
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
IL 90 am a6v 600 ~ noon 200 ooo
100 m ! 27o 600 900 o m ooo ooc
tUuit OF tradinH 10 shares or sales in
full Rates OF dividends IN the forego.
inR table are annual Disbursements based
on the last quarterly or semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special or extra dividends are DOT In.
cluded a Also extra or extras. B An
nual rate plus stock dividend 0 Declared
or paid In 1855 plus stock dividend
Payable In stock durine 1885 estiinat.
ed cash value on ex-dividend or ex-diS.
tribution date gPaid last wear De.
elared OF paid after stock dividend OF
split UP k Declared or paid this year,
an accumulatlve issue with dividends In
arrears p PAID this year, dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken az
last dividend meeting Declared or
paid IN 1855 Plus stock dividend Pay
able In stock during 1855 estimated
cash value IN ex.diyidend or ex-distrIbu-
ton date y Liouidating dividend ed
Called Ex-diyidend x-dis Ex- distTi.
button xr Ex-rights Nv Without war
rants WV With warrants Wd When
distrihuted vi When issued nd Next
ership or being reorganized under the
BANKRUPTCY Act or securities assumed
b. such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Chemical Firm
Proxy Battle
Is Indicated

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-
Dow. Jones & Co., Inc, business
news service, said yesterday that
a request for permission to form
a proxy committee and to solicit
proxies for shares of Virginia
Carolina Chemical Corp. will
shortly be filed with the Securi-
ties & Exchange Commission by
the law firm of Perkins, Battle &
Minor of Charlottesville, Va.
Dow, Jones said the firm rep
IresentS a group of shareholders
in Virginia and several other
States who, according to a
spokesman for the law firm, hold
40 to As per cent of the 496 ,622
shares of common of the COM
pany. Virginia. Carolina has
213,052 shares of 6 per cent pre-
ferred on which dividends ar
rearS amount to $3.50.
The stock advanced around
81 snare today at one time
with turnover heavy. This fol-
lowed yesterdays gain of $1.62
a share to $37.62 when 12.2O0
shares changed hands.
1t added that associated with
the group is Rupert T. Zickl of
Bartram Brothers Corp, who is
a director of Virginia Carolina
listed as holding 10000 shares.
The group has requested the
management to permit them to
elect five new directors, replac-
ing five present directors, but
this request was refused.
A spokesman for the dissent
ing group indicated that a proxy
contest might occur at a special
meeting to be called or at the
annual meeting in September
unless they are able OF arrive at
a compromise arrangement with
the MANAGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April 10 R-Pressure
o. 81 selling In cotton futures lifted during
covered moderately. Buying in new IRON
months was attracted by the fact that
they are selling below the indicated
minimum MN loan level for middling one
this grade staple at about 32.25 cents
pound NN"'S
- The market still held under the pre-
, vious close. with the exception Of dis
active at a gain of 25 cents a bale
Ihere was some selling of nearby October
against buying Of new crop May on the
tneory that hedging pressure would be
months. 'Pt'ne
Noon prices were 20 cents a bale lower
70 70 cents higher than the previous
e ,5 Sc. May 1904, July 32.s7 and October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
D. c. PRODUCE

States Agriculture Department ant
cover sales to $50 am. on less thar
I'm. up i5-a A$sS H staSmsn 0g 0i -
bu bskt US. Fey 2ls-2.in. 2'5G-2.75,
" 0i Va R Rsa Rome E9g 2 bxs vr gs
US. Fey 56s 2.50-2.75. 6js 2.55-3 10
rs 3.00-395, SOS 3G55: wash: De- De-
licious bxs Extra Fey sS-I3ss 4. 75-5 90
wrpd Extra Fey lO0-i3ss 5000 SO,
Golden Delicious ctns cell-pack Extra
Fey laos $50 1905 $50, a6s $50, ctns
tray pack Extra Fey "a sos 7.5O-s00i
MW1ldnessp oxs g|rpd Extra Fey lbs and
Bananas-4O-lb ctns cut 5000. so
GRAPEFRUIT bxs tunless otherwis,
3.295. some $50. 4 bu ctn 45-72s Us.
Reds ASS 4.00-4 so,
d Ism tsis oI;sltv Stns lso-eount 875-
oranges-caiif Nayels "a bx ctn IS
COS 2;75.3.25: Fla Valencias las bu
'crt 1J0-2l6s 1904 80 some l5Os low
as ws 90 3 Su ctn i59,2i6s :; 0o-2 g,
@o-i6 average Ger y L;aac.
SnapbeanS--Fla.. Blu hprs: Valentine,
ION sG4 40 Eoo sd quality snd c0ndi
tenders. ordinary fair quality and condi.
tion 250-3. 90.
cabbage-Domestic Round type: Fla
q ou ert 200-2.25; Local repackec
Red type: Fla. ia bu CRIT 80. few
csrrots---Ariz crts topped 40 LII
nun bags 800: Texas topped ..crts IS
z 55-3 CO., Calf etns "a l. ID Aim bas,
corna-Fla yellow wB crit 5-doz o. s
. Sareens-ya By bskt: collards. kaic
Lettlce-.-Ariz iceberg type. mostly
a09M;dO ctns IS mostly 3 90 some 3 %;
tia o Big Bosto on type Eastern CIT, :4i
.ert ,75-2 90, fair quality 95-l 80
Mushrooms-Pa Act bskts SOL rs
etns i2.pts $50: Va 4-qt bskt Loo rs
,Unions tpryl-z5o-lb sacks New York
dition, ..55-l0Q; Texas. Grano 3" ler
MEDIUMS m i55;2.OO: white Boilers s5-if
Blu bskt, large. 45G.5 50. ~
Potatoes..toldl US No / size A
washed 50.lb burlap sacks unless 9th.
erwise stated Idaho Russets approxii
sacks Z. sos Maine: Katahdins unwashed
paper sos . 2O-2 25, some . 40. Chefs
lnwashed paper sos 225 Pa Katahdins
unwashed paper sos fair appearance
washed paper SOS U. s. No j size 4
3 50-31b. Seebagos washed burlAp sos
y, s. NO size A 3 00-3 %, fair quality
1 .bO-3 90
type bu bsEts fair quality Z o6.a g5;
N. G. Puerto Rican type bu bskt U. 81
N. l BOOB rs, iumbos 15O. Va bu
bskt and bu box Puerto Rican type U. 81
No. . 50-2 rs, iunbos 50-t rs.
Tomatoes--Repack Tugs wrpd 6yAs
and lar 3.5O-3.76 etns 20-lbs $50.
ctns ~ tubes approximately 1 10: Il
Ito. 81 1.25-i35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

tanning a high level of business
activity and we have reached a
period of healthy stability"
During the next five years, he
reported, National Dairy ex-
poets its capital expenditures to
amount to about 5000 million.
In order to meet production and
distribution goals, he said, the
company must continue its ex-
pansion of plants and equip
ment.
Capital expenditures this year
are expected to total $42 million
compared with $38,750.000 in
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
nshed By the Associated Press ACTIVE tssu


Dow Chem Ss -
Gen OMAN 31hs rs
GenMotAcc 3Ias 81
GenMotAcc 3ass IS
GenMotAcc GAS e.
Grace & Co 3has 70
Hertz Corp As 20
Hud6sMan the 6s67
Lockheed S3zs so
No pacidc IS 2046
Mo pae 4Ns 90
NJ pac 4Ns zoos
N Eng T&T AS 81
N Y Cen Is 80
N z Cen IS 2O1S
N y Cen AS 2013
N Y Cent Is 0S
NY Lack&W 4s73
N YNHH 41ss2O22
NYNHH 4s20O7
N 2 o d W A. %
Nor Pacific 3s2047
Northrop Airc Is 70
Pac G & e 33ks 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
National Dairy Profits Sci
Record, Expansion Due

NEW YORK, April 10 (P.-
National Dairy Products Corp.
achieved net income Of about
$9.840,0 900. equal to 70 cents a
share. highest first-quarter earn
ings in company history, Presi-
dent E. E. Stewart told the
annual gathering today.
This was a 16 per cent gain
from the $8,440,000 or 81 cents
a share from 1855 first three
months, he said.
Confidence is high as we
move along in 1885," Mr.. Stew
art said. THE Nation is sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished BY the Associated Press
s,o.. sales- 49,,
Dividend Rate 90 High Low I:10 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

6. quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture DEPARTMENT
49,, Poultry Quotations
ing biehe STEADY on rivers Prices trend
mod ate, p,tIsrings supplies Of hens
fTyers f u.s. to and moderate dSr9 sFOlsrs Or
70. Ducks: .Pekins 32-a3. '"o''is
Livestock Market
summit 81 o ioads h9idoyers $50. sslable
toS1S stoSk cattle. around IS per cent
s snnn,v nut prices mostly steady. small
suppy neliers mostly steady, cows mod
u sncby ACTIVE. fully steady. bulls slow,
a eaId ~ hardly enough stock cattle
Choice and a prie Prize o tkTend odd head
ana eb gS4 ID averages 2l75 bulk good
odd heSd lots sso s6 $50 Lbs LBS 90
heifers 10 50, most good and choice
h bsi;u,O.ooi odd head over LOCO h. good
meIesI Gown cows to l5o0. utility and COM
, nuik sales 400 down, Gamers and cut,
SAGE bulls YH5ty sna eq9% 9% saw
steers and. calves i5'oo-ao o. e. m ss96xsr
c Calves fSe9 i f7fG-g moda l5s lI45oi7
new new nigh tv choice and prime veaiers $500.
II33'o ny, some on utility and commercial
or Vvadiy:oo' Dad culls down to ll:00
Hogs 700; moderately active. altar
Ton SOY start csn,, generally fully steady with
closely sorted uniform US 4; , oil ~
9arrowS and gifts 1850, bulk mixed lots
pr NJ srfs az 1920 lbs l6.QO-95 latter
some Sao.@4 ssS lbs sOr'f ss6.s a grades
lbs l4.75-15.25, heavier weiSh,s soorsa
INV ~, ~ 20 lbs l2.25-1350, 140-i6j
f few s6Ts b 20 I6o-iso lbs 5oo-75;
5o6;60o IDS io Sio's iloo' odd head
sheep 50: early receipts largely com.
s. ID spring lambs that sold i1' az S Ssoo
lVV hlgher than recent quotation
r,o.. Grain Market
rIiour-Receipts, 10.l67 1OO-pound
:, , wDhhest,--Rsssceippts, 47ol2s bushels;
1liS SH;Jy bushels els; No. 2 red winter gar
tr yny' spot' %'do1s ttransit): 2.25la mon
Corn = Receipts. 2a7.ss7 bushels.
SSnhi1pma sa 81 2l4l5 bushels stocks. q.
:, ossts-Receints, 2.oos bushels; ship
me pt, mons stocks. 67e.93O bushels
az sssarlleyh ~. none shipments.
RyeReeSiDts ' nons ,S SnI buThss
STANDARDIZATION $3.50 bushels;
RRs.iitsai Hpnne5 sIock5. 4bl ,5b2.
Egg Market STEADY
Yesterdays Quotations)
Eggs; Market steady to Arm Prices
generally advanced cent. Demand
slightly improved OFFERINGS fully amply
ior current trade needs Receipts OF eggs
from nearby production areas continues
10 increase. Receipts moderate.
Prices paid by frSt receivers delivered
!. o. Q: Baltimore. cases included: LARGE,
min. 30 pct A quality, whites. III -42ib.
44h. Mediums min 90 pct 4 oiiaiity.
whites, 4l-42. browns and mixed coiors.
~. Current receipts "a and rs cents5
Receipts EgRs 5000 cases BY truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
EEE WaTkPT Steady
lYesterday's Quoiatlnnal
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK April 10 R-(UsDA).-
Butter frm. Receipts 575 900. Whole
Creamery. 93 score tAA) 5154 80 cents;
g2 score a. 5Blz-59l4: 90 score (B)
59h 1914: 10 score icJ 6sl.5sI.
Cheese about steady. Receipts So 900.
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
1910. New York spot quotations fol-
low Midwestern. Mixed colors Extras
- lbsl f1-4iia, extras medium 4OL,.
al; standards large 4O-4i dirties
3sls-39, checks 36-3sls, Whites:
Extras (4s-50 lbsl .42-43; extras large
4Qz.4lh. Browns. Extras $3.50 ibSI
43.f5.
Nearby, whites. Top quality $3.50
lbsD 42-43h: mediums 401s-4l Browns:
diums t2.42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April 10 CH9,-Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. April 10 .CP).-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Upper 46-4S
cents pound Connecticut Valley. Lead
10. cents a pound. New York Zinc
pS7s cents a pound, New York. Foreien
silver, 9094 cents per troy ounce, New
York. At Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l
heavy was quoted at 55.00-56.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Aluminium Center

CINCINNATI.-The geograph-
ical market center for fabricated
aluminium in the United States
is in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Warden SqueIches
killers Protests

CHICAGO. Dec. Is tR.-Ten
convicted murderers in the Cook
County Jail staged a short-lived
demonstration yesterday, pro-
testing the lettering max. secu-
pity" stamped on their khaki
denimS.
The prisoners ripped the let
tering from various parts of their
uniforms. The words had been
stamped on the denims because
the slayers are quartered in the
jail's maximum security section.
You're holding us like Gagged
animals-this Is ball and chain
methods" triple slayer Lawrence
Neumann, identified as the ring
leader, told Warden Jack John.
son
I'm running the. Jail and
making the rules and you'll abide
by them" the warden told the
prisoners. You'll wear these
uniforms and like it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Pope to Broadcast
YuIetide MESSAGE

VATICAN CITY. Dec. 10 (P).-
Pope Plus XII will give his 18th
annual Christmas message to the
world on Sunday, December %
The Pope will make his address
in reply to Christmas greetings
from the college cardinals. whose
members he will receive about II
am. Is am. EST on Sunday.
His message will be broadcast by
the Vatican radio and various
European networks and later
will be beamed in some % Ian
guages to all parts of the world.
The Pope today received 81
newly ordained American priests
in special audience. With them
were about 200 relatives who
came to Rome for the ordination
ceremony at the pontifical North
American College.
The young priests are the larg-
est class in the nearly 100-year
history of the college on Rome's
Janiculum Hill. At the audience
in the Vatican's Consistorial
Hall. the Pope praised the priest
ly mission and the mothers and
fathers who give their sons to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Austria Seen
In Fear Of Soviet
By Che Associated Press

-~~~-r~sN-N~1
An American labor union rep.
resentative just returned from
Europe says Austria fears hei
wide open welcome for Hun.
garian refugees may be used by
Russia as q pretext to invade
Austria.
Victor Reuther, brother Of
President Walter Reuther of the
United Auto Workers Union, said
yesterday practically every Aus
ltrian official he met was afraid
Russia may invade that country
They feel Russia is looking
for a pretext." Mr.. Reuther said
There seems to be a real danger
that Austria's help for the Hun.
garian refugees may be seizec
upon as an excuse for Russian
troops crossing over from Hun
gary.
| He said little attention ha'
been given here to a recent de.
mand by the Hungarian puppet
government that 1t be allowed tt
inspect refugee camps in Austria
Mr.. Reuther recommended
that the United States Air Force
acting under the United Nations
start an immediate airlift to re.
move the refugees from Austria
to reception centers in othel
European countries to avoid pos
sible Austro Hungarian Incl
dents"
! He also urged this country tt
boost its refugee quota, nov
81 900.
I'VE need to do far more" Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

minute miller Laszlo Tabori and
track and field stars Sander
Iharos and Istvan Rozsavolgyi
200 "TerrOrists" Arrested
Budapest radio reported last
night that 200 "counterrevolu-
tionary terrorists" were arrested
during the day. Today /; re-
ported Isl escaped convicts'
had been taken into custody.
The government radio sale
that a number of Christmas trees
had arrived in Budapest for sale
In the public market. Some will
be distributed to workers direct
|ly in factories. the station said
But there will not De enough
candy for Christmas. The power
shortage has forced candy max
Iers to cut production.
Nepszabadsag blasted miner.
1t said had been swapping Goa
for food from peasants. II sale
the miners should think of "in-
duStrial needs" Such barter
deals have become common since
the rebellion disrupted produc-
ton and distribution Of food ano
fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Boy Sent From School
Loses Life in Fire

JEROME. Iowa. Dec. 10 R.-
An 8-year-old boy, sent home
from school because he wasn't
feeling well. lost his life in a
fire which destroyed the family
home and severely burned his
sister late yesterday.
Dead was Richard Eugene
Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Scott. His sister, Joyce Ann, 8,
was reported in serious condition
with third degree burns. Mrs.
Scott also was hospitalized with
shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

Reuther said. The Poles. the
East Germans. the Romanians-
jail the occupied countries-are
looking with great concern at our
attitude to see what they could
expect II they. too. revolted. We
cannot fail them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18


Hungarian refugees have found
temporary haven.
Minister Of State Gyoergy Ma
rosan was at the station and
expressed the governments graf
ttude for the nine gold medals
Hungarian athletes brought back
from Melbourne.
The crowd gave a hero's well
come to boxer Laszlo Papp, who
at Melbourne won his third gold
medal. He had won medals al
London and Helsinki in 1913 and
1852.
1t had been rumored here that
Papp was not returning. When
his beaming face appeared at the
window Of his sleeping car, he
received a tremendous burst Of
applause.
Where is my mother?" were
Papp's first words as he elbowed
his way through the crowd. He
was lifted UP by young boxing
fans and carried to taxi.
In the confusion of the arrival
1t was impossible to ascertain
how many athletes had returned
and how many stayed abroad
The government newspaper Nep-
szabadsag said today that al
most so preferred not to return
and added that Hungarian sports
fans were disappointed to hear
this news"
Sports Recovery Predicted
Hungary sent IT'S athletes,
coaches and managers to the
Games in Australia.
The paper did not mention
any names.
Their decision ito stay
abroad upset Hungarian sport
fans even If they consider that
the situation here Is not too
rosy for the time being" Nep-
szobadsag said.
1t consoled readers that de
spite the great bloodletting,
Hungarian sport will recover. =
The. greatest star who re-
manned abroad was gymnast
Agnes Keleti. who won four gold
medals in Melbourne. Five
water polo players and three
fencers. all members of the
champion Olympic Hungarian
team. also detected. So did 1861
gold medal swimmers Kat
Szoeki and Valera Gyenge
world champion epee fencel
josef Sakobits, world champion
foil fencer Lidia Domolsky, four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Hungarian Fans Welcome
Olympic Team Remnants
BY ENDRE MARION
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

BUDAPEST Dec 18-Hundreds of Hungarian sports fans
shvered in cold fog around Budapess battered rail-
way station today greet the returning remnants of Hungar
Olympic squad today
The team from Milan via Belgrade in special train
1t avoided the through Austria where thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
cory,
comfortable
HAHN
SLIPPERS
80 ;. 4.'s

Our vost orroy Of handsome
gift slippers affords you a vide
choice n. O practical way to
say Merry Christmas. The
styles shown at left ore very
specially priced:
a. Brown or burgundy, padded
sole opera, 4.e5
B. Brown or wine kid Leather
opera, turned sole; special,
4.7o
c. Burgundy wool-Iined warm
slipper special 3.79
D. Brown leather travel slipper
in hondy ploid drowstrino
pouch, ass
" you DO NOT KNOW
HIS SlZE-GlVE A
HAHN GIFT CERTIFICATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Aug. IP.-GUSDA3.
latte COMPARED last week; slaughter
steers STEADY to wek, spots 35-5U lower
heifers steady to veal cows al and t SIi
mostly 90 lower: stock cattle steady 10
weak, Load choice and prime mo h.
Siaughief steers "a: 10. individual prime
N ,5u-?d 0n; bulk choice and prime 69U-
f43- 45u lbs. 19.00-23 50; few utility to
goou l1.Uu-2l 90: most good and choice
neiIefs; ds3-S05 lbs. l9.00-22.00: COM
mercial and good 560-lu1O lbs. 15.00-
II 90: Gamer and cutter heifers sin
n-u les. 9.O0-l3.00. Odd head lots
young standard, grade cows up TO ) 90:
most Utility and commercial cows 1900
4 ~ Gamers and cutters 9.OO-I2 90;
shelly Gamers down to 100. CONNER.
elal grade sausage bulls early up to
ia.uu but bulk utility and commercial
i Hd III u 800 @, 800: Gamer and cutter bulls
g 9U,Io- II "a 20 Few LOADS and smaller lots
gooa oog-9l0 lb feeder steers 2O.O0-
~; 90. Couple choice stock calves up to
T;oo :to most medium and good 250-9Q0
1870: odd lot inferior calves 9.0O-l 90.
Calves COMPARED last week. Gener-
ally steady. Few choice and prime veal
e es,,,, @5 y, 90 with odd head prime
lS.00-22 90: utility and Commercial
l2.0O-l 90: some, culls down to 1890.
Few lots commercial to choice 2SO-4OO
10 Slaughter calves 16.0O-IS50.
and Sits mostly Is higher; soys Ss steSds
mixed S iot u s No fis % s naSs'ds sos
G fs% . y osrrOws and sits is.Ools 25;
lbs i6.95-i7.75?: ! s;9odo'OG lbs f isa5o
1913: odd lots laO-I40 lbs l335- is 90:
90 90 lbs I55O-l6.t5: l6O-ls0 lbs
H. \. .oo-i Az . 4 fey SONS s0, under $50
"a 90; 400-500 lbs I25O-13.OO. odd
lots over 400 los downward from IL .00