davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

he followed Maxwell out Of the
building after the shooting.
II called to him to stop, and
he handed me the gum" Mr..
Wargo said. "He said Peterson
was always heckling him." Mr..
Wargo said.
Mr.. Holmes said, at first. he
thought Mr.. Peterson was
playing"
Joseph Levin and Myron @.
Enrich. attorneys for Maxwell,
said they will introduce the
psychiatric testimony during
trial proceedings today. follow
ing presentation of the Gov
ernment's case by Assistant
United States Attorney Harold
Titus.
In the District a man must
be found not guilty Of a crime
by reason of insanity If the
crime was the result of a men,
tai disease or defect suffered
by the accused at the time Of
the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

with some liberalization Of the
Trade Agreements Act as es-
sential to help combat economic
aspects Of Soviet Imperialism.
A White House announce
ment late yesterday disclosed
strengthening Of the Presidents
staff dealing with foreign trade
problems. John A. Stephens.
vice president Of the United
States Steel Corp. in charge Of
industrial relations. was named
consultant to Clarence B. Ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

dali, special assistant to the
President for coordination Of
foreign economic policy and
programs.
Mr.. Stephens. 81. has been
with United. States Steel since
1894. He retired on February /
from all administrative respon-
sibilities with the company. but
continues as vice president in
an advisory capacity. He viii
serve without compensation in
his White House job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

had been nagging and teasing
him.
In testimony at the opening
Of the trial yesterday in Fed
eral court. George C. Holmes
Of 1902 M street NE. also a
photographer in the building,
said he heard a noise like
pow!" and looked up to see
Peterson lying on the floor.
Maxwell was standing over Pc
terson with a gun in his hand,
he said.
Bill Wargo Of 1902 Ivahar
street. Silver Spring, another
Of Maxwells co-workers, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

would be the main topic Of the
speech. As an indication Of the
Importance he attaches to this
appearance, Mr.. Eisenhower al
ready has begun drafting the
speech.
The President will stress one
aspect of foreign policy in an
other speech he is scheduled to
deliver here March 81 before q
group backing his reciprocal
trade agreement extension pro-
posals. Mr.. Eisenhower has
called for q f1ve-year extension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

a prima facie case Of a violation
win become the first case to be
handled" by the newly formed
division. Mr.. White said.
He declared the first step
would be court action to enjoin
the alleged violators from con-
tinuing to deny voting rights
to the complainants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
IsrueI Is Growing

TEL AvIv.-The Labor MINI
istry predicts that Israel viii
pass the 2 million mark in pop
ulation in 1858. Some 100000
newcomers settled in the coun-
try during 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
President Plans Major
Foreign Policy Speech
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star stan writer

President Eisenhower plans make major speech for
eign policy here on April II.
The White House late yesterday that he had
accepted invitation to make the speech before joint
luncheon meeting Of the American Society of Newspaper Editors
and the international Press Institute at the Stater Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Murder IrioI to Hear
MoxweII Was Insone

Three pychiat expected testify here today that
Coast and Geodetc Survey photographer insane when he
alegedly shot coworker in September, 1856.
The photographer John Maxwell, a. Of the 200 block
OF street NV is trial charge of murder
in connection with the death Of Thomas Peterson "a IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

Coast and Ge0detic Survey Of
fee in the Temp Y Building at
Twenty-flrst street and Consti-
tuition avenue NE.
Maxwell told police he shot
Peterson because the other man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Orioles Display Punch
In Sweep of indians

Brooks Robinson belted his
third homer Of the spring fol
the Orioles, while Joe Ginsbere
and Foster Castleman hit their
first in the twin bill. Rocky
Colavito raped a pair for the
Indians. who blew a Ga lead In
the nightcap.
The Los Angeles Dodgers
made the most Of one Of their
infrequent looks at Southpaw
Warren SPAIN of the Milwau-
kee Braves in a SIS decision
over the world champions
Charlie Neal hit two homers
and Rookie Dick Gray one for
the Dodgers, who built a AZ
lead against SPAIN. Del Rice
and Eddie Mathews homered
for the Braves, but Glen La
bine was steady in relief To
save it for Fred Kipp.
A walk. Nellie Fox's single
and Ted Boards ground ball
broke a sail tie for the White
Sox in the seventh for a As
victory over the st. Louis Car
dinals. The White Sox picked
up six of their nine walks from
Sam Jones and also had the
help of an error by Stan Musial
Early Wynn went seven innings
for the victory, although 1t took
a good peg by Rightflelder jim
Rivera to cut down the poten-
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
By the Associated Press

The good-pitch. good-field
Baltimore Orioles finally have
come around to beltin' the ball
the one item that checked their
surprising surge at 500 and
fifth place last season in the
American League.
After losing four in a row on
the exhibition trail. the Orioles
broke out with IS hits yester-
day and swept a double-head
from the Cleveland Indians
1915 and lilo. They had man.
agec to score but 10 runs al
together in the losing string
What they needed, it turned
out, was a crack at ex-mate
Don Ferrarese, the young left
handler snapped to the Indians
this week.
Dodgers Beat SPAIN
FLrrarese was through in two
innings Of the opener, leaving
with an 81 deficit. Jack Harsh
man, the lefthander the Orioles
got from the Chicago White
Sox last winter. worked i've
innings in the seven-innine
opener and drove in four runs
with three singles while giving
up two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
MRS. BOYLE SELLS RACE PLANT
Charles Town rack
Token Over by 7 exam

work out final details Of the
sale and to outline his plans
for a summer session.
Another group of Texans
headed by Clint w. Murchisor
of Dallas and represented BY
Tom Webb Of Washington, D
C., obtained an option to buy
the track last year. At the
time it was reported that MUIR
Gibson hoped to run it on
nonprofit basis. donating. the
proceeds to boys clubs. He used
that plan at the Del Mar track
in California. Negotiations fol
Charles Town fell through.
Details 10 Be Worked Out
Many details remained w VI
decided before Charles Town
reopens, including the naming
of a general manager. 1t is
believed that Leeds RELY. VINO
served as Boyle's general man.
ager. may be retained in a SIM
liar capacity.
Meanwhile. the future holds
some problems for Mrs. Boyle,
including settlement Of a suit
filed by Mrs. Louis M. Boyle Of
Baltimore. to break the will.
The first Mrs. Boyle. who was
ignored in the will. commended
Boyle's Arkansas divorce from
her in 1888 was illegal and that
she is entitled to the widows
one-third share Of the estate.
Four children born Of this union
were willed 81 each.
The second Mrs. Boyle was
left the bulk Of the estate.
See CHARLES TOWN, Pc. Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Second Round Of Masters
Being Played in Cold Rain
Field in Close Pursuit
Of Venturi's Opening SO

afraid the course would play
too long, earlier had eased up
on the pin placements. But
with 16 pros and Amateur Bill
Hyndman III having shaded
par it's a safe bet there will
be some semi-hidden cups to-
day.
Sam Snead, like Demaret Q
three-time champion, and CO.
favored with Ventura, was
among the disappointments.
but 1t was not the fault of the
course. Sam hit some unbe-
Ilievably bad shots, including a
semi-shank on the par three
10th, to stagger in with a par
~.
Snead Hits Trouble
Snead, two under par after
10 holes, and with the easy
par-five 18th ahead, appeared
headed for a So or SO. But he
hooked his drive and second
shot on the 14th and scrambled
to a par. failed to birdie the
18th when his one-iron second
went far over the green. and on
the 10th, half-shanked almost
into a concession tent.
Sam said his old hand in
jury returned on his downswing
on the 10th, and caused a wild
shot. He bogied 10, and headed
for the practice tee to try to
work out the lump on the back
Of his left hand.
Ventura, who freely admits
his goal is to become the sue
cessor to Snead and Ben Hogan,
had five brides and bogied only
the tough par four 10th, where
he skidded a second shot out Of
a close lie.
II never released my drives"
Ventura said, "and didn't miss q
putt that you shouldn't miss,
See MASTERS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. April 4
Dick Hyde has been plying
his pitching trade without par
ticular distinction since 1919,
but If recent events are a cri-
terion the bespectacled UNDER
handler will provide relief for
the Senators this season
The lean highlander never
had nit the double-f1gure coll
umn in victories even in the
low minors prior to 1866, when
he posted a 1876 record with
Chattanooga. Then there we're
times with Washington last
year when he Clipped in with
fine jobs in relief.
1t could be he's developing,
and Managers Cookie Lava
getto Of the Senators and
Birdie Tebbetts of the Redlegs
believe that to be the case.
THE addition Of a screwball
Is helping him." Cookie said,
land he has more confidence.
He thinks he can carry his
share Of the load and he's
doing It,"
Needs Sharper Control
II haven't seen much Of
him." Tebbetts said. but If
he pitches for the rest of the
season like he did against us
yesterday he's going to be ire
mendously valuable in relief.
All know is that he was fac
ing some doggoned good hitters
and he kept banging 'em on
the fists repeatedly.
He has an advantage going
for him." Tebbetts continued.
Not many fellows see an
underhand pitcher and he pre-
sents a problem to them. II
he can get his curve over con-
sistently. he's going to be hard
to beat"
Hyde admittedly needs
sharper control, but there can
be no complaint with his recent
efforts. In his last three out
ingS, against Los Angeles,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, he
has yielded three hits and one
run in nine innings. The lone
run stemmed from a walk and
a pop fly double.
An idea Of his effectiveness
was cleaned in the 18th inning
Of a l2-inning 3-3 tie with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

hours ago looked like the surest
bet for elimination since pro-
hibition.
A Az victory over the Clip
pers before 3,448 fans here last
night gave the Presidents more
than just a reprieve. The
Washington dressing room was
alive with chatter following
that victory and all talk Gen.
tered on taking the next two
games and the title.
The Presidents won the
opener OF this series and then
See PRESIDENTS, Page A-1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
DEVELOPING AS RELIEF PITCHER
Hyde Showing Signs
Of Helping Senators

Redlegs yesterday at Fort
Gordon, Ga. In that frame
Tebbetts sent Bob Thurman
George Grove and Jerry Lynch
to the plate as pinch-hitters
Hyde famed Thurman and got
Grove and Lynch on infield
taps.
Fine Catch by Lemon
Hyde was rescued from de-
feat on a sparkling catch by
Jim Lemon, but before that
materialized Dick also demon
strated he's not whiting in the
clutch these days. Vada Pinson
opened the last of the 18th
with a double to left and Gus
Bell was passed purposely to
set up a double-play situation
1t developed, with dangerous
Frank Robinson slapping a
dOuble-play grounoer 70 second
Baseman Herb P!ews.
Pinson moved to third on
the play and it was just a few
seconds later that Lemon ended
the game on a brilliant note.
He roamed far to his right,
romping just in front Of the
fence, to haul in Steve Bilko's
drive. to. right-center.
The Reds accumulated Is
hits. 10 against Chuck Stobbs
in the eight innings he was
around. But Chuck wasn't
being destroyed. Thirteen Of
the hits of him were singles
and his pitching pleaded a case
for control. He walked none
and allowed only three runs.
Lemon. batting .404. opened
scoring with q second inning
home run over the leftficld
fence Of Harvey Haddix. The
Senators added another run on
a single by Rocky Bridges. q
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
April 4 (P.-An under New
Management" sign will be
hanging at Charles Town Race
Track this summer. with
Texans in control of the hill
top plant.
A spokesman for Mrs. Helene
w. Boyle, who inherited the
track following the death OF
her husband. Albert J. Boyle,
last November. announced the
sale last night. The buyer was
B. G. Byars of Tyler. Tex,
who. naturally, is an oil man.
Closed since Boyle's death,
Charles Town is expected to
resume operations in June. II
was rumored recently that If
Mrs. Boyle did not soon apply
for summer dates or did not
sell the track. the State
planned to step in and restore
racing for the sake of tax
revenue.
Rebuilding Rumored
There were more rumors to-
day that the new operators plan
to rebuild or at least make
major improvements in the
track. Another report was that
Byars would try to introduce
night racing. but some observers
here believe that rumor stem
med from plans to introduce
night harness racing at a new
track not far from the Charles
Town track.
Byars. who is believed to head
a syndicate. is expected to come
here sometime this month TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

The result was the biggest
par busting day in % years. II
subpar rounds and IA more at
par u. -Four were tied at SO.
The committee, bending over
backwards because 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Presidents Get RESPITE,
Can Tie Series 7 oniqht

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. April
4 (SpeciaD. - Washington
hockey team. far from being
dead, now hopes to deadlock
the Eastern League champion
ship series with Charlotte here
tonight.
Trailing in the best-of -seven
event. 80, the Presidents by
winning tonight would extend
the matter to the maximum
with the final coming of to-
morrow night.
It's a far different outlook
fog the Presidents, who "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Weekend Sports
On TeIevision

Saturday
BOWLING
Bowl the Champ. duckpins. WMAL.
w.. $50 pm.
GOLF
All-Star Golf. Billy Casper VS. Paul
Harvey. WMAL-TV-1, 4 pm.
Masters Tournament. third round
from Augusta. Ca, WTOP-TV-9, B
TO 6 pm.
Sunday
GOLF
Masters Tournament fnal round
from Augusta, Ga, WTOP-TV-9. 4:30
to 8 pm.
Championship Bowling. tenpsns.
WMAL-TV-T, 3 p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer


AUGUSTA, Ca, April A.
The second round Of the Mas.
tiers golf championship go'
under way in q cold rain here
today, as q crack field went Out
in pursuit Of Ken Ventura anc
his pace-setting first-round So
Thirty Of COLTS biggest names
we're within four strokes Of the
young Californian.
The players were bundled ir
sweaters and spectators armed
with umbrellas and raincoatS
as protection against the light
rain and temperatures which
had dropped into the high 40s
However, the rain, which be-
gan last night and was still
continuing today. was not ex.
pected to affect the scoring toe
much. although it was agreed
that the 6.980-yard Augusts
National course would bt
tougher than 1t was yesterday
Art Wall. jr.. Of Poconc
Manor. Pa, was the only early
starter to break par on the
front nine. making the turn In
"a. Ted Knoll, tournament cir.
cult regular. went out in 81
while Arnold Palmer of La
trobe, Pa. was 2 over par fol
the first five holes.
It's Still Wide Open
Meanwhile, Jimmy Demaret
and other deep-thinking golfers
were reserving their opinions
on the final outcome and call
ing it anybody's tournament.
Demaret claims the field
wasn't playing the true Angus
ia National course in the first
round.
Ventura seemed satisfied but
still unimpressed with his one
stroke advantage.
The weather, which has de-
cided many Masters cham
pionships. has been changeable
to say the least. Yesterday II
dried the fairways and made
setups Of three of the four pal
5holes, but left the greens soft
to pitch to and relatively SLOW
to putt on
Par Broken by II
The result was the bigsesf
par-busting day in % years. i
subpar rounds and IA more o.
par u. -Four were tied at SO
The committee, bending owe.
backwards because it wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
BASEBALL
EXHIBITION

GAMES TODAY
Washington ys Cincinnati at Char
,, Chicago az ys, St. Louis at Beau
nIP itt. ssTi h'n V: R.n... City .. West
RESULTS YESTERDAY
cinein. go iOi 900 OOO-3 is o
(0ame called at end Of ~ innings BY
agreemenD
stobbs, Hyde 90 and FitzGerald
Berberet 90: Haddix Wieland az,
Freeman t9) and Bailey.
Home run-Washington, Lemon.
Boston VS.. New York At 81. Peters,
burg. Fla; cancelled. rain.
philadelphia vs.. Detroit at Lake
land. Fla. Cancelled, rain
s en- Sss1 1s iS Ss S $50 15ssssS q
p sns sc SSnss hoSS s M NssTIsS.i
seD and s. Taylor w-Hobbie. L.
Home runs-chicago. Lone. Banks;
San Francisco, Schmidt.
saii ESSi. 'A' cbSS SS Ss 6Sc-s / ?
Jones, Muiett (1),- Clark iel and II.
Smith. WYNN. L-Mufiett.
s ssisi%lsGH. - S55 SSS Ss--lS Il 9
tseven innings BY agreementl
and Brown Har4hman Moeller -t6)
and Triandos. W-Harshman. L.
Home run-Baltimore. Robinson
SECOND oAME)
S hsItimore YYss SS4iSS ONLY Il 3
Grant. woodeschick 90, churn "a.
Woiev 90 McLish (Sl and Nixon
Brown %; .HoUtteman DalkoWski t6l.
Daley "a Lehman ~ and OinsberR
IW--Lehman. L---Wojey
Home run--Cleveland. Coiavito
"sl'i-'~re. oinsberR. casietman.
Milwaukee O0i 100 0i0-3 ! o
Kipp, Labine t6D and Pisnatano;
R Iahn wR RSsa o. f.s ISRnson 49, and
Hone r!lns-Los Angeles, Neal,
Rel :S., Gli, s5SSS S SGP oSce 10 /
Daniels, Williams toD. Raydon ~.
Arroyo tDD and Kravitz Carver, Por-
toearrero t6), Brunette az Duser (p)
and u Smith. W-Willians. L-Por-
Home run--Pittsbursh. Pendleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SCHEDULES READY

Complete American
League baseball schedules.
in colorful. pocket size
booklets. are available at
the business counter in the
lobby Of The Star Building.
There is no charge for
the schedules but the supply
is limited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Nine Births Occur

Nine births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, six
boys and three girls.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Clarence Lee, Swan
ton.
On the 18th a son to MIR. and
Mrs. Delbert Donald Swartzen-
truber, Oakland.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Elwood Ashby,
Hutton.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Selby Lawrence Bittinger
Swanton; son to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert DIN Wilt. Jennings; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Milton Sin
clair, Friendsville.
On the 21st daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Dale Upole, Deer
Park.
On the 22nd a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Earl WEIGH, Hutton;
son to Mr. and Mrs. John Elmer
Baker, Oakland.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 50 patients and discharged
43. Census this morning was 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Field and sons
Freddy and Mickey spent most OF
last week in New York City
D. T. Lane, student at Towson
State Teachers college, spent the
weekend at his home at Mt. Lake
Park.
Clark Moss, OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
was . weekend guest of Walter
Kahl, at his nome near Deep Greek
Lake
Mrs Carl PayntCr is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland, as the result of an at
tack If pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs Karl F. Kahl, J.
VI. F1lkcnstcin and Miss Grace
Falkcns;ein spent Sunday in Clarks-
burg W. Va, where they visited
Mr.. and Ms. o. NJ. Sn.ouse and
family ana Mr. and Mrs. Karl V.
Kahl.
Miss Geraldine Davis, student at
West Virginia Wesleyan college,
Buckhannon, and Miss Brenda
Davis, student at Catharman's Bust
ness school. Cumberland, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard L. Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
DIED
MRS. GILBERT MURPHY

Mrs. Lovada Ellen Murphy, aged
70, Westernport died yesterday, De-
tober %, at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Garland Likens, Newbury,
o., where she was visiting.
A native of this county she was
born at Firm Rock, a daughter of
Mrs. Selphia Blocher Wilt, of West
ernport, and the late John A. Wilt.
She was a member Of First Bap-
fist church of Westernport
Besides her mother she is sur
vived by her husband, Gilbert F.
Murphy another daughter, Mrs. Ar
mold Clark, Westernport; a son,
Leonard Murphy, Westernport; two
sisters, Mrs. Viola Bray, Cumber-
land; Mrs. Lula Armstrong, CleVe-
land; six brothers, Andrew Wilt,
Akron: Howard Wilt, Oakland; Por-
ter Wilt, Deer Park Delbert Wilt,
Cumberland; Ira Wilt, Homecoming;
and Harvey Wilt, Baltimore; and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the First Baptist church in
Westernport by Rev William B.
Orndorff, pastor. Burial will be in
Philos cemetery. The body is at the
Boal Funeral home in Westernport
and will be taken to the church at
II a. m. Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Republican Women
Hear State Leader

Some fifty persons attended a
meeting of the Republican Women's
club held Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Lewis r. Jones.
Mrs. Osbourne Beale, state presi-
dent Of the Women's Republican
club, was the principal speaker. A
nominating committee including
Mrs. W. W. Grant, Oakland, chair
man; Mrs Paul Fisher, Friends
Vile; Mrs. June o. Donnell, Kitz-
miller, was named.
Republican candidates were in
PRODUCED by Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty
and all made brief remarks. Mem
bers of the State Central Commit
tee also were present.
Assisting Mrs. Jones were Mrs.
Earl Lee, Miss Floss Shaffer, Mrs.
Carrie Shaffer.
The next meeting will be a COW
cred dish dinner in Friendsxille in
November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
FRIENDS STOCKYARD

Horses, 4.90 to 800 cWt.
Steers. slaughter, good to choice.
$500 to 2960 cwt; medium to good,
22.30 to 2490 cWt.; common to
medium, 1000 to 22.10 cwt.; stock
steers, Oct. IS, $500 to 1850 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 2190 to
2510 cWt.; medium to good, 1910
to 2160 cWt.: common to medium.
1900 to 1890 cwt.; stock heifers,
Oct. IS, 22OO to 280O cwt.
Bulls, 1850 to $3.50 cwt.
Cows. good to choice, 1880 to
1920 cwt.; medium to good, 1920
to 1850 cWt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1900 cWt
Veals, good to choice, 1910 to
$3.50 cWt.; medium to good, 24.0O
to 2970 cwt.; common to medium,
1880 to 1880 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
cWt. down
Lambs, ungraded, 1890 to 21.5O
cwt.
Hogs, 1860 to 21.1O cwt.; Pigs,
1850 to 1900 cWt.; Male Hogs, 1880
to APO cwt.; Sows, 17.10 to 1910
cWt.
Leghorn Hens, SC lb. to 1112c h.;
Heavy Hens, 1212c Id. to 16c ID.