davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Conference ARRANGED
On Management

Problems in modern man.
agement will be the subject of
the spring conference tomorrow
OF the University of Maryland's
chapter Of the Society for Ad-
vancement of Management.
This starts at l pm. in the
McKeldin library.
Speakers incEIde r. E. Kirby,
manager. elect-onics division,
Westinghouse: Thomas H. Gays
of the Dale Carnegie Leader
ship Training Institute: Allen
Sher; stock broker with Merrill
Lynch. Pierce, Fenner e. Smith:
DR.. Franklin c. Connor, pro-
gram planner. Civil Service
Commission; Charles o. Nor
gret, manager, special services,
Association of American Rail-
roads; William K. Norwood,
general staff supervisor, Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co.; DR.. John S. McCauley. re-
search and training section,
Labor Department; DR.. S. M.
Vinocour. president, American
Public Relations Association,
and Dean Dinwoodey, president,
Bureau Of National Affairs. The
conference is open to the public.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Engineering Firm
Formed, Headed
By Philip Cohen

Philip Cohen, former vice
president (saleS) of the Allan
tic Division of Consultants and
Designers, Inc, has been elected
president and board chairman
Of Design and Logistics, Inc,
This new company, specializing
in engineering services and pro-
viSioning, has been formed
with principal Offices at 2007
North Fifteenth street, Airing
ton, Va.
Members of the board of di-
rectors include Frank Ball,
president of Ball, Pablo & Co.;
David B. Kinney, Arlington
lawyer, and Frank Mayolo
senior auditor for the United
States Air Force. H. Strive
Hensel, former general coun-
sci, Defense Department, and
Assistant Secretary of Defense
has been named counsel of the
new corporation. The financing
was arranged by Ball, Pablo &
Co., Washington stock broker
! age firm.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

curtain" reach-in dairy depart
ment and Magic Carpet" self
opening doors.
Additional, shopper and COM
munity facilities are public rest
rooms at the front of the store,
a customers lounge, where a
hostess will serve coffee and
furnish information and as
SiStance to waiting shoppers
and an attractively furnished
community room for public
meetings on the mezzanine
floor. Co-op'S store opening
specialist, James MatherS. will
supervise the opening. after
which management RESPONSE
bilities will be turned over to
Patrick Hancock, until recently
manager. Of the Greenbelt
Co-op-the first in the cham.
Mr.. Hancock is a graduate of
American University, where he
majored in public administra-
ton, 10 years ago. He Joined
Greenbelt Consumer Services
in 1850,
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Gen. Gavin Heads
A. D. Little Co.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. I
(AP). - 1t. Gen. James M
Gavin, who retired as chief Of
Army research and develop
ment in 1858. has been pro-
NOTED to president of Arthur
D. Little Co., industrial re-
search firm.
Gen. Gavin has been vice
president of the company.
He succeeds Raymond Ste
vens, named executive commit
tee chairman.
Gen. Gavin, So, retired after
bitterly criticizing the handling
Of the Army'S missile program.
He said he felt he could con-
tribute more to national de-
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Construction
To Help Boost
Steel Output

CLEVELAND, Mar. 7 (AP).
"A seasonal upturn in con-
struction will help the steel
industry Offset the slow start
by the automobile manufac-
turers. Steel magazine said to-
day.
The construction industry
traditionally takes about IA
per cent of finished steel ship
ments, while the automobile
makers account for about 10
per cent of the steel that is
shipped each year, the trade
publication said.
The best news for the steel
industry last week came from
structural fabricators, who are
encouraged by the renewed de-
mand for their services, Steel
said. 1t added:
"As good weather approaches.
they're starting to book jobs
at a faster rate. Inquiries are
more numerous and the trend
is toward larger tonnages."
New-car deliveries in mid
February were 10 per cent
higher than in the correspond
ing period of 1859, but were
disappointing because they fell
short of the pace that was set
in the first third of the month,
Steel said. New car deliveries
in the first part of February
were 1877 per cent ahead of
the corresponding period of
last year.
The publication said some
auto manufacturers blamed the
weather for the drop in deliv-
cries while others adopted a
wait-and-see attitude.
"All were concerned about
mounting dealer inventories,
now in excess Of one million
units and equivalent to 54-
day supply" Steel said.
Steel mill operations last
week dropped 1.3 points to 93.l
per cent of capacity. Produc-
ton was estimated at 2,654,000
tons.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
D. c. Delegates
At ABA TuIks

The annual savings and
mortgage conference of the
American Bankers Association
will open today in New York and
will last through Wednesday.
Around Is Government off,
cialS and bankers from this
area have registered for the
conference.
G. Russell Clark, New York
State superintendent of banks,
and Everett D. Reese, Colum-
bus, Ohio, banker, will be
among the speakers. Several
forums and panel discussions
have been scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Shoe Imports Soar
" SYLVIA PORTER

Last year, when imports Of
foreign shoes were 1000 per
cent above 1948, one of Ameri-
cas- largest manufacturers Of
footwear entered negotiations
with the powerful Tang family
of Hong Kong for a partner
ship deal on a shoe plant in
that exotic city.
The aim of the United States
corporation was obvious: 1t
figured that If it could use the
enormous supply of low-coSt
labor available in Hong Kong,
it could produce low-priced
women's flats there which
would compete with the food
of budget-priced imports from
Japan and, possibly, India and
Italy.
: The anxiety of the United
States company was equally
obvious: It feared that it
couldn't make competitively
priced, comparable shoes in its
Mississippi plants with employees
getting hourly wages more than
10 times the Hong Ko ng level,
and thus it decided it was wiser
to join than to fight the COM
petition.
Plans for the shoe plant have
now been abandoned.
Genesco-the United States
company which distributes over
80 million pairs of shoes an
nually under such famed brand
names as Delman. /. Miller,
Mademoiselle, Johnston g.
Murphy. Jarman & Flagg
Brothers-and the Tang family
have concluded that despite
the huge spread in wage costs,
Genesco's streamlined plants
in Mississippi can turn out at
tractive, durable shoes so
cheaply that Japan and Hong
Kong can't compete.
This is a wondrously inspir-
ing story with a vital message
at this moment when scare
talk continues to spread that
Americas higher wage levels
will price us out of the worlds
markets and invite any low
wage nation to beat our in
dustrialists on our own home
grounds.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

Know -how, imagination,
advanced technology and tech
niques, hard selling-these are
the weapons with which Genesco
is sure it not only can meet but
also discourage cut-throat COM
petition from foreign producers.
With these weapons-and not
with any retreat in our living
standards = just about any
American industry can compete
successfully in the broadening
global markets of this new
epoch.
Let us have no illusions about
the upsurge in foreign shoe
sales here and the mounting
protests of both shoe manu-
facturers and unionized shoe
employees against the imports.
Imports of footwear (other
than rubber from producers
in Canada, Britain, Spain, Italy
and West Germany totaled al
most 22.3 million pairs last
year. up 18 per cent over 1858
and comparing with next to
zero a few years back. Imports
from Japan alone totaled al
most 8.9 million pairs on top of
IL million pairs the year before.
And this has been in the face of
tariffs ranging from 5 to 20 per
cent.
AS chilling as any statistics
are the comparisons in costs:
The average price per i'm
ported pair of shoes is Al cents
from Japan, So cents from
Hong Kong, less than 81 from
all countries. The average
United States factory price per
pair is 1918.
But now comes GeneSco's de-
cision that its new, efficient
shoemaking machinery, tech
niques and factory setup at its
Fulton. Miss. plants have made
it more than competitive with
budget-priced imports. And the
company claims that there have
been no layoffs due to auto
nation; workers simply have
been transferred to new jobs at
equal or better pay.
In view of the conditions
which make this tale news, 1t
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Telephone Company
Opens New Center

A new telephone dial wire
center at 6315 Greenbelt road,
Berwyn Heights. Md, was
placed in service yesterday.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. assigned Granite
to all telephone numbers it will
serve. The Office will serve
about 4,100 customers in Ber-
wyn Heights, Greenbelt and
portions of the College Park,
Beltsville and Carrollton areas.
officials said the new center
will be equipped to handle
5000 customers with sufficient
floor space to expand to 20, 900.
An initial capital investment
of SIT million is represented
in the building, land, equip
ment and cable.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Chemuric Counci.
Will Meet Here

The Chemuric Council, or
ganization of agricultural
chemical firms, will hold its
25th annual conference at the
Sheraton Park Hotel March To-
I18
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son will address a luncheon
session on Thursday, March IT..
Senator Carl T. Curtis of Ne
braska will speak Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
International Bank
Declares Sc Dividend

Directors of the International
Bank of Washington declared
, a semi-annual cash dividend of
3 cents per share payable April
IS to shareholders Of record
on March 18.
Since 1855, the bank has paid
and increased annual dividends
as follows; 1855, l cent a share,
1856, 2 cents a share, 1857, 3
cents a share, 1853 4 cents a
share and 1859 was S cents a
share. This was announced to-
day by Maj. Gen. George Ohm
sted, chairman of the board
and president of the bank. He
explained these dividends have
been adjusted to reflect the
stock split in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Industrial Park Plans
In Baltimore Outlined

Plans for the Crown Indus
trial Park in Baltimore were
explained today by Morris and
John Schapiro, owners of the
Boston Metals Co :, one of the
worlds largest ship dismantling
firms at Curtis Bay, Md, and
Of the Laurel Race Course.
The park, in the heart of in
duStrial Baltimore, is on the
north section of the Crown
Cork & Steel Co. property
and covers 26 acres. The Scha-
piroS explained it is served by
three railroads whose docks are
located a short distance from
Baltimore harbor.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Carl N. Weinstein
Honored by Firm

Carl N. Weinstein, CL.U.,
general agent in Greater Wash
ington for the Franklin Life
Insurance Co. of Springfield,
ILL.,, has won membership in
the firms Presidents Club as
the result Of outstanding jan
uary and February sales. Club
membership is limited to Frank
Inns Is leading agents through
out the country.
Mr.. Weinstein is president of
Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth in
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

Is q pleasure to pass on the
comment Of Genesco's chair
man. w. Maxey Jarman, that
this is an indication Of how
determination and ingenuity
can reduce labor costs here 50
that in spite of our far higher
hourly wage rates. foreigners
find it difficult to compete with
u.s." Surely any defeatist about
our nations ability to compete
with cheap-labor imports should
ponder this message well!
Distributed 1850 by The Han
syndicate. Inc. All Rights ReserVed)
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Coop Supermorket
To Open in Penn-Mor

The ninth Coop Supermar-
ket operated by Greenbelt Con-
sumer Services, Inc, will open
at 9 am. in the Mar, Md,
shopping center tomorrow. Lo-
Gated on Donnell drive, between
Pennsylvania avenue extended
and Marlboro road in Forrest
vile, Md, the new store, cover
ing more than half an acre, in
corporates the latest innova-
tions in supermarket merchan-
diSing. These include a see
thru" meat section, which
makes visible the cutting ano
packaging of meats; q "cold
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Food Brokers Week

Gov. Tawes of Maryland
plans to issue a special pro-
clamation on Wednesday to
proclaim the week of March IA
19 as Food Brokers Apprecia-
ton Week in Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

JOD OF geUJlnS IIle pTOuuCJ W
1,700 outlets here. Distribution
also began from the company'S
center at Capitol Heights, Md.
officials said that today's
action marks the elimination
of many months of planning.
It also signals the end of
Gunther beer.
The Theo. Hamm Brewing
Co. purchased its first eastern
brewery in December, when it
added the Gunther plant of
Baltimore to its chain. 1t also
has breweries in st. Paul, Mimi,
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
No More Gunther Beer
The company stopped brew
ing Gunther beer in December.
Gunther's plant in Baltimore
has been renovated and Hamm
has begun brewing beer there.
The beer will be distributed
from Baltimore some time after
April /, officials said today. 1t
is now being aged in the cellars
there.
In the interim distribution
of Hamm beer to the Baltimore
and Washington markets is
being made from St. Paul. Of
ficialS explained that more than
10000 cases will be distributed
in the Washington market.
William C. Figge, Hamm's
president, made it clear that
his product is not the old Gum
ther beer with a new label. He
declared it is a beer new to
the Washington market. He
said Hamm's is the seventh
largest brewery in the Nation.
Will Double Capacity
He added that the company
has launched its five-year build
ing program which will ulti-
mately double the capacity of
the Baltimore brewery.
William w. Wadel is Hamm's
Eastern regional sales man
ager and Melvin Greenwald is
the Washington branch man
ager.
The company said that the
shipment of beer to serve Bal
timore and Washington is "the
largest ever made-300 rail car
loads of draft and bottled beer
in a variety Of package sizes"
Plans for the distribution and
sales campaign were reviewed
Saturday at a meeting of
some 600 statesmen and whole
salers at the AlcaZar Hotel in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
MELPAR SHIPS LARGE SIMULATOR

fense outside the Army than
in it.
II haven't been able to get
much done, the system being
what it is" he said at the time
Evening star., 1960-03-07

This "chak talk good news for al who i've work the South
Each Of the chalk marks you above represents szabk industrial
development last year along the lines Of the Southern Railway System
The total comes to 269mOre than one for every working day.
What does this the Southland to you? For thing
means estimated 2O 900 job opportunities for and
here expanded hometown ayO stimulate and help
sustain cOmmun economic grsvh and general we'll being And
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Business
Theo. Homn Brewery
Beqins Distribution of
Its Beer in D. c. Area
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Staff Writer

sizeable distribution program launched here today
when the Theo Hamm Brewing Co. of Baltimore began sending
its beer into the Washington market
Distribution began this morning from the companys
Adams place NE Some 81 trucks brightly
painted with drivers uniforms began the
Evening star., 1960-03-07
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinRs on ovsr-ths-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tional Association of Securities Deaiera
as OF l pm. Monday, March Z:
Evening star., 1960-03-07
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK Mar. z iAP) .-Foreion
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars, others In cents and decimals OF
a cent?:
Today Prev Day
Canada in N. Y.
frPel 105.2b 105 .23f3
Evening star., 1960-03-07
CHALK TALK. with a Southern accent!

the investment $3.50 million these industrial projects represents
tOO solid vote Of confidence the modern South and its bright future
Yes, this the message our "chak talk brings to you
record Of steady diversified growth today and prophecy Of still more
wonderful things to All Of helped bring about All Of US
Oenent' ]x~.1 IT. Dtz&NA~
(@ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
D
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
School District No. 1857, Cook County, Illinois

Notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the Both day of
April, 1860, an election will be
held in and for School District
143R, Cook County, Illinois for
the purpose of voting upon the
following proposition:
"Shall the Board of Educa-
ton of School District Num-
Der 1877, Cook County, Illi-
n0is be authorized to levy an
annual tax i'm an amount not
to exceed Thirty-Five Thous-
and Dollars ($35, 100000 upon
all taxable property in said
School District for the pur-
pose of paying rentals fixed
by the School Building Com
mission of the State of Illi-
nOis for the use and Occupan-
cp by said School District of
a school building or buildings
owned by the State of Illinois
SO long as such building or
buildings shall continue to be
leased by said School District
from the State, all in accord
ance with the provisions of
can Act authorizing School
Districts to levy a tax to pay
rentals for use and occupancy
of school buildings owned by
the State of Illinois," approx
ed July 1857"
For the purpose of this cleo
ton the following precincts and
polling places are hereby estab-
the boundaries of each
election precinct and the polling
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-16

southeast Of the center line of
Brennan Highway except that
portion of said School District
situated within the corporate
limits of the Villages of Mark
ham and Posen, Illinois.
Polling Place:
Stanley Chlebicki
$40 w. 150th Street
Harvey, Illinois
ELECTION PRECINCT
NUMBER S.
Shall consist of all that part
of School District Number 1872,
Cook County, Illinois, lying
within the corporate limits of
the Village of Markham, I'LL
nOiS.
Polling Place:
Vivian, Rice
1926 Parkside Drive
Markham, Illinois.
The polls at said election will
be opened at twelve o'clock
noon ond will be closed at
seven o'clock PM. of said day.
Voters must vote at the poll
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-16
J. B. LenOir e Band
At Flaningo Lounge

Come one; come all,
Have a Ball.
At the Fla m ngo Lounge,
1905 Claire boulevard, Easter
Sunday, from 8 to pm.
A Blues Festival and Cock
tail Party featuring the follow
ing artists, J. B. Lenoir and
his band, Little Walter, Sunny
land Slim Howling Wolf and
many others. We are expecting
Jimmy Reed and Willie Mae
Boyd.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-16

place designated within election
precinct being as follows:
ELECTION PRECINCT
NUMBER 1.
Shall consist of all that part
School District No. 14312, Cook
County, Illinois, lying within
the corporate limits of the Viii
alge of Robbins, Illinois and
the Village of Crestwood, ILL
nois.
Polling Place:
Lincoln Memorial School
10th st. and st. Louis Ave.
Robbins, Illinois.
ELECTION PRECINCT
NUMBER 2.
Shall consist of all of that part
of School District Number 1431a,
Cook County, Illinois, lyin g
within the corporate limits of
the City of Blue Island, Illinois,
Polling Place:
Helms Floral Shop
1928 South Western Ave.
Blue Island, Illinois.
ELECTION PRECINCT
NUMBER 3.
Shall consist of all that part
of School District Number 1431a,
Cook County, Illinois, lyin G
within the corporate limits of
the Village of Posen, Illinois
and all other territory lying east
of the center line of Kedzie
Avenue and northeast of the
center line of Brennan Highway,
except those portions of said
School District situated within
the corporate limits of Robbins,
Illinois, the corporate limits of
the City of Blue Island, Illinois
and the corporate limits of the
Village of Markham, Illinois.
Polling Place:
Harding School
145th Pl & Harrison Ave.
Posen, Illinois.
ELECTION PRECINCT
NUMBER 4.
Shall consist of all of that part
Of School District Number 14312,
Cook County, Illinois, lying
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-16
Page 9
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April 16, 1860

ing place designated for the
election precinct within which
they. reside.
BY ORDER of the Board of
Education of School District
14312, Cook County, Illinois.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1860.
JOHN J. GRZADZINSKI
Secretary of the Board of
Education of School District
Number 1431a, Cook County,
Illinois.
BERNARD KRYGOWSKT,
President of the Board of
Education of SchoolDistrict
Number 143R, Cook County,
Illinois.
Contentment consists not in
great wealth hut in few wants
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-16

COntentment consists not in
great wealth but in few wants.
WISE SAYINGS
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Or Tvp
SUNDAY-Meet the Press. 900 p.m.-4
Wizard Of o. 500 p.m.-9
Shirley Temple Show. ZOO p.m.-4
Dinah Shore Show 900 p.m.-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY - Continental
Classroom. 500 am.-4
Continental Classroom. $50 ann
PLAY Your Hunch. 1890 am.-4
The Price Is Riqht. ll:oo ann
II Could Be YOU 1890 pm.-4
Jan Murray Show. 200 p.m.-4
Bozo the Clown. 500 p.m-4
Weather. News. Sports. 6:25 pm.-4
Sam and Friends. $40 pm.-4
News Weather. Sports ll:oo p.m.-4
Jack Paar Show texcept Fri) ll:3o p.m.-4
WEDNESDAY-The Price Is Right. $50 p.m.-4
Perry Como Show. 900 p.m.-4
THURSDAY-The Ford Show $50 p.m.4
FRIDAY-HaIImark Hall of Fame $50 pm.-4
SATURDAY-Modern Farmer. ZOO a.m.-4
Hozo Show. 900 a.m.-4
ShaFi Lewis Show. 1000 a.m.-4
King Leonardo. 1890 ann
Liberty Bowl Game. l2:4s pm.-4
Bonanza. 7:3o p.m.-
Evening star., 1960-12-11
AoVIES-cont.
Saturday

Saturday Am.
"Leadville Gunslinger." 1852. Allan Lane. 800
"Dude Ranger" 1884. George Brien. s:3o-s
Double Deal" 1851 Marie Windsor. ll:oo-5
Soturdoy P.M.
Devils Canyon" 1858. Dale Robertson. 1905
"Texas." leAl, William Holden lo:3o-S
"To Each His Own" 1916. olivia De Havilland.
l0:3o-9
'Mee ceordje" 1855. Bill TraveYs 1l:00-7
little Women" 1888. Katharine Hepburn.
Ills
Nightmare" 1912. Diana Barrymore. 1:lo-9
The Sundoy Ster Tv Mosozine. W
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
Accident Personals

on Wednesday and Friday.
Holiday visitors of Mrs. Ada
Kahl and Betty were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kahl and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde VanSickle and family,
Miss Hazel SchlOsnagle, Friends
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Kahl,
Mt Lake Park; Miss Rose Smouse,
Oakland; Bob and John Schroyer
and nephew, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Article and
children spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hobert Griffith and Deb
bic, at Selbysport.
Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Kelso and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Beachy and rela-
tives, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ar
tice and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lohr and
family, of Addison, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Friend and girls, and Mrs. Mar
garate Friend
Mrs. Ellsworth and sons, of Port
Charlotte, are visiting relatives.
Miss Donna Lohr spent Sunday
night and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Friend and girls.
Orlando Zinkan, of Beaver Falls,
Pa, spent the weekend with his
mother and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Paul Hartman, of Reisters-
town, and Mrs Harry Seggie and
son George, were business callers
in Oakland on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rush and
family of Niagara, ~ Y, spent
the holidays here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Maria and
son, of Akron, o.. spent the holi-
day weekend with Joe Mathews
and Nancy Lee.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Aubra Goehringer and
family were Mrs. James Storey,
and Mrs Russell Shank and fami-
ly.
Miss Jacky Bray is going to visit
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Aubra Goehringer and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
EVANSVILLE AUCTION
GrantsViIIe. MarYIanl

Hogs, top barrows and gifts,
1900 to 1910; hwy. butcher, 1850 to
1900; light butcher, 100 to 1890;
butcher sows, lilo; feeder shoats,
SIS to 1880; boars, 1920 to 1400.
Veals, good, 29OO to 1925;
standard 24OO to $500; utility
1900 to 24.00; hwy. calves, 1900 to
27.00.
Bucks, good, 8.75; cu,ls, HOO to
1900; slaughter ewes, $50 to $50.
Steers, good, 24.5O to $3.50;
standard, 2200 to 2400; utility,
1890 to 2175.
Heifers, good, $3.50 to $3.50;
standard, 1000 to 225O; utility,
1900 to 1000.
Cows, commercial, 1850 to 1920;
utility, 1900 to 1850; Gamer and
cutter, HOO to 14.00
Bulls, cutter and utility, 1870 to
21.10.
Eggs, jumbo, 81 to SOC doz.;
large, 80 to 42c doz.; medium, 20
to 33c doz.; small 20 to 34c doz.
Chickens, 1912 to 18c h.
Butter 46 to Coo Id.