davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
NEGRO HELD FOR GRAND
JHRV

At the inquest on the death
of Mamie Dennison, negress, at
of Mamie Dennison, negress,
who was killed by Joe Peters at
her home in Port Deposit, on
the night of May 26, the jury
rendered a verdict that the
woman came to her death
from a sharp instrument in the
hands of Joseph Peters, also
colored, and recommended that
he be held for action of the
September grand jury without
bail.
Peters, who is the alleged
killer of two men, was out on
parole after serving five years
of a six year term for killing a
man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
DREDGING ELK CREEK

The work of dredging Big
Elk creek, from Cedar Point to
the bridge at the foot of Bridge
street, in Elkton, has begun.
During recent years the
channel has filed up to such an
extent that navigation is pos
sible only at high tide. The
creek will be dredged to a depth
six feet at mean low tide. The
work will cost between SIG, 900
and $17, 900, one half of the ex-
pense being betrayed by Fed
eral appropriation. and the
balance by local interests,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds ApprOved-Alice P.
Terrell, guardian Of Daniel S.
Terrell, Jr.; John Markanych,
administrator c. t. a. of Nitro
Bilan.
Accounts Passed-Third ac-
count of Bessie w. Wallis.
guardian Of Severn Tackle
Wallis and John Frederick
Wallis: first and final account
of Alice P. Terrell, administra-
trix of Daniel S. Terrell; first
and final account of Mary S.
Strickland, executrix of Sarah
r. Strickland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
PHYSICAL EDUCATION AT
DELAWARE

DIR. Chas. M. Wharton, who
after thirty-eight years as foot
ball star, line coach and assist
ant professor of physical edu-
cation at the University of
Pennsylvania, has resigned his
position at that institution. is
mentioned for chair of phys
ical education at the University
of Delaware, Newark, which
will be established at the open
ing of the university in Sep
TENDER, DR.. Wharton's home
is in Dover, Delaware,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
VOlley Ball Team LOses-In.
teresting Exhibits-COm-
mencement Week
Events

Our volley ball team was de-
feated by Stevensville High
School, champions of Queen
Anne County, by a score of 10
to 8, in the first round Of the
State championship, played in
Baltimore last Friday. The
Stevensville team was one of
the best teams represented in
the meet, being defeated finally
by Eastern High, of Baltimore,
who won the championship.
The team and Miss Williams,
their coach, were entertained
by Md. State Normal School, at
Towson, until Saturday after
noon. The trip to Baltimore
was made in the bus of Wilson
& McNamee. Six of this years
lvolley ball and field ball teams
will be lost by graduation.
The closing weeks festivities
began with our annual school
exhibit, held last Wednesday
night. Over three hundred pa
irons and friends of the school
viewed the exhibits of the var
ious departments of the high
and elementary school. The ex-
hibits were very favorably
commented on by the large au-
dience. The features of this
years exhibit were the pro-
gram by the elementary school,
in which all grades took part
fashion show by the home eco
Monies department, in which
the dresses made by the pupils
of the department were shown
to splendid advantage.
The splendid work OF this
type reflects credit on Miss
Mendenhall, Home Economics
teacher. The science depart
ment showed the euse of the
protector presented by the P.
T. A. to the school. The pic
lures were explained by Wv
ian GRAPHICAL, a member of the
biology class.
Each department of the
school had many displays of
the kind of work done by the
department during the year.
Refreshments were served by
the Home Economics class.
Rev. J. G.. Mccoy preached
the sermon to the graduating
class on Sunday evening, June
7th, in the M. e. church. In
spite of the inclement weather
a large number were in attend
ance at the service. Rev. Mr..
Mccoy gave very inspira-
tional talk to the young grad
yates on the Importance of
having ones eyes opened men
tally and spiritually. Miss
Repp, music teacher of the
high school, sang a beautiful
selection entitled Evening
Prayer" The church was
beautifully decorated with
flowers.
Commencement exercises
Thursday evening of this week,
at 500 O'Clock, High School
Auditorium.
Seventh Grade graduating
exercises Friday afternoon,
1;3O o'clock, High School au-
ditorium.
Alumni banquet Friday eve
ming, Hotel Bayou, Havre de
Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12

The farm of Major General
VIM. G. Price, commander of
the Pennsylvania National
Guard, located in Elk Neck,
has been purchased by VIM. P.
Whitaker. at private sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12

Lay
The public schools of the
county close on Friday OF this
week for the summer vacation.
The Morris property, in Zion,
has been purchased at public
sale by George Thompson, OF
Principle.
Artists of the brush have
dressed the front OF Wilson &
McNamee's garage up In an
attractive color scheme OF
green and white.
The Lindsey, r. Dristow
property, in Chesapeake City,
was purchased at trustees sale
by Roger E. Wooleyhan, for
$4,000.
The U. S. Veterans Bureau
will ask Congress for an appro-
priation for new nurses quar-
Jers at the Veterans HospltaE
Perry Point. the plans Call
for a $125,000 project.
Bids are to be opened on
June 16 by the State Roads
Commission for the construc-
ton of 1862 miles of concrete
roadway from Fair Hill to the
Pennsylvania State line.
The American Legion Min
strel Show given at Elkton rec
emily for the benefit of the Am
bulance Fund, netted $299.54.
The total receipts of the show
were $73O.22, and total dis
bursements $430.68.
The Boy Scout Troop of Elk
ton. has arranged to take hikes
and camp out over night once
each month until October. The
Troop will spend the last week
in July at Camp Caesar Rod
new. on the North East river.
A meeting of the Cecil-Har-,
ford Shrine Club will be held
lariday evening, June II, at
Colonial Hotel, Havre de
Grace. Chas. w. Galloway, I'M
perial Potentate of Boumi
Temple, Baltimore. will make
an address.
Miss Emily McCabe, who has
been instructor of music at the
Elkton High School for the
past two years, has rendered
her resignation to the Board OF
Education, to accept a similar
position in a high school at
Cumberland, Md.
The Community Fire Com
pany of Rising Sun was repre-
sented by apparatus and a
number of men, in the parade
at Quarryville, Pa, on Satur-
cav afternoon, held in cCnnec-
ton with the carnival of the
Quarryville Fire Company.
Elkton Town Council has
reorganized with Taylor w.
McKenney, president, and AL
fred B. McVey, succeeding ].
H. Minister as secretary; De-
Lancey Scott, treasurer. Geo.
w. Potts is chief of police.
David Randolph night officer.
Joshua Pock, of Hancock,
Md, and William Everly, OF
Gaithersburg, Md, were arrest
ed and lodged in Elkton jail
last week, charged with rob-
bling the home of Mrs. Barclay
Moore, of North East, OF cloth
ing and a small amount OF
money.
John B. Houck, of Baltimore,
the driver of the car that struck
and killed Harry Drinkwater,
aged So, near Chesapeake City,
was exonerated by a Corners
jury, evidence showing that
Drinkwater had stepped direct
ly, in front of the automobile,
having been blinded by the
glaring lights of, another car.
An open air demonstration
and naturalization will be held
Wednesday evening, June II,
by the Ku Klux Khan, between
Blue Ball and Calvert, along
the State highway. Prominent
speakers, including the Grand
lragon of Maryland and Della
ware, also ]. L. Baskin, lmper-
ial Klokard, and Grand Dragon
of Virginia. Fiery cross, music
and other attractions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

At the regular meeting OF
the County Commissioners last
week. DR.. Lewis and Mr.. Held
meyer, of Middletown, Del,
appeared before the Board in
reference to the improvement
of the Crystal Beach road.
A delegation from the Third
District asked the temporary
repairs to the Red Hill road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs Of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner, of Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Bonner.
Miss Sarah e. Ayers and Will
liam Taylor, both of North
East, were married in Bel Air
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fryer,
of Green Springs Valley, were
recent guests of friends in the
neighborhood.
Mrs. Clara B. Keen returned
on Saturday from an extended
visit in Altonoa, Pa, and Tren-
ton, New Jersey.
Evans Patten returned home
on Saturday from Carnegie
Institute, Pittsburgh, for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Worth
ington and young son, of Bal
timore, were guests last week
of Miss Louise Worthington
Mr.. and Mrs. Denman Gar
rison and Miss Mae Johnson
spent Sunday with Mrs. Gar
rison's sister, Mrs. Lille Gem
III Vov1z a0rrVfu Do
Benjamin R. Pogue returned
on Wednesday morning from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Blacksburg, with the closing of
school for the summer.
Miss Mary Bechtel, of Wash
ington, visited Rising Sun
friends last week. She left on
Friday for New York, from
whnce she sailed for New Or
leans, Louisiana, where she
will visit her brother, Ambrose
Bechtel and family.
Miss Blanche Akers is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Akers, near town. Miss
Akers graduated on May 20,
from Philada. General Hos
pital She was a member of the
1927 graduating class of Ris-
ing Sun High School.
w. Louis Ryan, presidnt, and
M. U. Zimmerman, secretary,
represented Rising Sun Detec-
tive Association at the annual
meeting and dinner of the
Detective Association Union,
held on Saturday, at Oakryn,
Lancaster county, Pa.
Mrs. w. B. Bechtel left on
Monday morning for Roches-
ter, New York where she will
join Mrs. G.. o. BechIel, of
Galesburg, ILL.,, and return by
auto with her to Rising Sun, on
Friday. Mrs. G. O. Bechtel will
spend some time at her country
home at West Nottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Glenn, Stonehurst, Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Isabelle Glenn,
to Mr.. Allen T. McCune, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X. Free
man, of Elkton, ON Monday,
June /. Mr.. and Mrs. McCune
will reside in Lincoln, Ill,
where the groom is employed
with the State Highway
Department.
Over two hundred dollars
have been collected as benefit
fund for Landers Myers, of the
Oxford, Pa, base ball team,
who fractured a leg in a game
OF ball some weeks ago.
An Elkton jeweler has a nov
ell advertisement in his show
window. Photographs of all
the graduates in the Senior
Glass of Elkton High School
have been placed on the face of
a large clock in such a manner
that when the clock stops run
ming the minute hand will
come to rest on the picture of
the fortunate girl and the hour
hand will stop on the photo
graph OF the lucky boy. Both
winners will receive handsome
watches. There are photos Of
thirty girls and twelve boys on
the clock.
Strawberry and ice cream
festival at Ebenezer NJ. E.
church on Tuesday evening,
June q. Fruits, connection
cry, cakes, peanuts, lemonade
for sale. Proceeds for church
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SAG BUT CLOSE HIGHE7.

Minneapolis. Oct. 23.-(t)-Wheat
futures closed higher after opening
slightly firm Friday and then react
ing because of correction of figures
on worlds available stocks which,
added 100000 bushels to the total
mentioned yesterday
Steady buying of December futures
by cash interests gradually tightene5
the market and reports that a fairly
large quantity of farm board whea,
has been sold for export brought a
sharp rally.
December wheat futures closed q
higher. and May 7-8 higher.
Most coarse grain futures were
very firm with price moves light
Flax tone was easy to start with but
crushing company bought Deem
ber futures quite aggressively.
Cash wheat tone was very weak
just before the close Thursday bu.
more buyers were in Friday and tile
market improved slightly. There was
better demand at diversion points
Winter wheat was firmer with durum
still drifting lower. Demand fo1
durum was indifferent for other than
choice milling types.
Cash corn demand was better. Oats
demand waS quiet to fair. Rye de-
mand was quiet mostly. Barley de-
mand was stronger again. Flax de-
mand was good and premiums firmer
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
Livestock
$. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Oct. 23.-(P)eCU. S.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle-3,300; trade slow
at weeks uneven decline: majority
Of run still back; steers and yearlings
largely short-feds; bulk salable 7.50
down: few small lots more desirable
offerings up to $50: plain grassers
4.00-5.0O: grass COWS dull. 3.00-3.5O:
heifers 3.25-4.5O; low grades cutlery
kinds downward to $50; bulk cutters
2.00-2.75: bulls $50 down: feeders and
stockerS in moderately liberal supply,
including a number of cars of good
stock calves; these held around 600;
with ordinary native stockerS largely
3.50-4.50. Calves-2,400: vealers slow
but steady; medium to choice kinds
5.00-700.
Hogs-1s,ooo; fairly active. steady
to strong; spots 5-10c higher; better
180-275 pounds, 4.75-4.85; shippers
taking numerous loads of 10000
pound weights at 4.85; 150-180 pounds
4.50-4.75; mostly around 4.65; 130-150
pounds 425-450 or better; most pigs
around 4.25; few up to 4.40: pack
ing sows 4.OO-450, mostly 4.25-4.35;
average cost Thursday 4.63: weight
205.
Sheep-l3,OO0; bulk of run feeders;
killing quality rather plain: asking
stronger prices on slaughter lambs;
Thursdays late bulk fat lambs 6.25;
five loads medium to good feeders
425.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
SAYS PROP PAGANDA'
LAUNCHED BY NAVY
Congressman asserts Officials
Start False Rumors to
Prevent Budget Cut

Washington. Oct. 23.-(P)-Charg-
ing certain officials in the navy de-
partment have started "propaganda'
against reductions in the naval bud
get. representative Wood Of Indiana
Thursday recommended to President
Hoover these men be found out and
released from the service.
The Indiana Republican asserted
minor officials in the navy depart
ment had resorted to cheap naval
politics" in starting rumors that re-
duction in the naval buC|t would be
brought about by laying up the U. s..
S. Constitution, abolishing the navy
band, closing the Boston navy yard
and other like steps.
Wood was chairman of the appro-
priations committee in the last con-
gress and will be in the next If the
Republicans organize the house.
"The things proposed would not
save 81 100000" Wood asserted. Such
stories were started by officials with
out knowledge of their superiors and
were initiated simply to arouse pub
lie opinion against naval budget re-
ductions.
ITO say that 5000 sailors would be
thrown out on the cold world, as was
said. is a cowardly lie, out Of the
whole CLOTH"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 23.-(P)-W. S. Dep.
Agr)-Hogs. 10000 including 5000 di-
rect; steady to 10 higher; light
weights up most: 22o to 300 lbs. $50
$50; top $50: l40 to 2l0 lbs, 4.85:
$50; pigs 4.5o-5.oo; packing sows
4.65-5.10. Light light, good and choice
40 to 100 lbs. 485-.5l0: light weigh,
100 to 200 lbs, 4.90 5.25: medium
weight ECO to $50 lbs, $5.15-5.50;
heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs, $5.l5-
$50; packing sows, medium and good
275 to 500 lbs, 460-5.15; slaughter
pigs, good and choice 100 to 130 lbs
4.5o-500.
Cattle, $500; calves, TOO: slaughter
steers and yearlings mostly steady;
plain kinds slow; she stock very dull
at weeks sharp decline; vealers
steady and bulls weak. Slaughter
cattle and vealers: Steers. good and
choice 600 to 900 lbs. 8.25-l1.00; 900
to 100 lbs. 825-l1.00: 100 to 1900
lbs, 8.25-11.O0; common and medium
600 to 1900 lbs, 400-8.25; heifers, good
and choice $50 to $50 lbs, 6.25-1020.
common and medium 2.75-675; cows,
good and choice 3.75-5.oo: common
ard medium 250-3.75: low cutter and
cutter l.5o-:5o bulls tyearlings ex
clud.d, gccd ard choice 'beefl AS
500; cutter to medium 2.75-425; veal
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
ELGIN ELECTRICIAN
dies in BISMARCK
Harold n. Tibke, ~, Stricken
BY Pneumonia After Three
Weeks illness

Harold H. Tibke. 23-year -old Elgin
electrician, died In local hospital
from pneumonia about $40 o'clock
Friday morning.
He had been i'll about three weeks
and was in the hospital for two
weeks.
Harold Tibke Was born at Elgin,
March l3. 1909. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tibke. He grew to man.
hood at Elgin and studied electricity
at the State School of Science at
Wahpeton.
He leaves his parents. five brothers
and three sisters. The brothers are
Edwin E. and John P. Tibke. Elgin;
william Tibke. Winner, 8. D.; Ru-
dolph Tibke, Carson; and Albert c.
Tibke. Red Elm, s. D. Sisters are
Mrs. Ed Scholer. Omaha. Neb.: Mrs.
G. F. Sutherland, Whitefish, Mont. !;
and Rosanna, living at Elgin.
Albert c. Tibke and his parents
were at the bedside when Harold
Tibke died.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday, though the time of day has
not been set, from the Lutheran
church at Elgin. with Rev. Walter
Hermann officiating. Burial will be
made in the Elgin cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
BUOYANT TENDENCY
Is DEMONSTRATED
BY STOCK MARKET
Trading Is Light, However, and
Price Trends Are Not
Decisive

New York, Oct 23.-(R)-The stock
market seemed more willing to ad-
vance than to decline Friday, but
trading was in slim volume and price
trends narrow and indecisive.
Confidence expressed by executives
attending the semi-annual meeting
of the American Iron and Steel in
stitute, and the mildly cheerful tenor
Of the weekly mercantile reviews
tended to brighten market sentiment.
The market put its best foot for
ward at the start, but soon encoun-
tered difficult going. Early gains of
to 2 points were largely lost by
midday, but a slow advance set IN
during the afternoon, and advances
were regained. Shares showing ad-
vances Of to more than 2 points
included American Telephone, Amer
lean Can, American Smelling. U. S.
Steel, Sears-Roebuck, New York Cen
trail. Chesapeake and Ohio, and I'm
ion Pacific. U. s. Industrial Alcohol
was strong spot, rising points
early. and retaining most Of It's ad-
vance. In the morning setback,
Nickel Plate lost 5, and Underwood
Elliott, 3.
Although some distinctly unfavor-
able earnings statements for the
third quarter will appear during the
next few weeks, steel executives
seemed to feel that the worst had
been seen, despite the Intangible
character. as yet, fevidence of i'm
provement.
The market pushed up strongly ir
the last hour, many issues registering
gains of about to 5 points. Trading
was extremely dull until the late
furry of buying, which boosted total
sales we'll over million shares. The
closing tone was strong.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
Rejects Proposal
Of League Group;
No Action Taken

Continued from page one,
has refused to consider any question
of a time limit.
Agree in Principle
The instructions to indicate Japan's
willingness in principle to set time
limit for the troop evacuation were
sent to Yoshizawa even though Tokyo
felt the time set was too short.
Government circles pointed out it
would require considerable time to
start direct negotiations with the
Chinese for reaching all understand
ing that would make 1t possible to
begin the withdrawal.
The proposed league council reso-
luton calling for evacuation first and
negotiations afterward was funda-
mentally opposed by Japan, as stated
from the beginning.
Tokyo's hope for direct negotiations
with the Chinese in the near future
was based chiefly on the optimism Of
the league council, Wednesday after
conversations with Chinese represen-
tatives.
It was believed here the Chinese
apparently had made some conces-
sions.
Tokyo views the proposal. offered
by Aristide BRAND. chairman Of the
league council, and brought up for
debate Friday. as taking into con-
sideration too many Of China's pro-
rosals at the cost of Japan"
1T is unacceptable on the face Of
it, spokesman asserted. If put to
vote at Geneva, Japan naturally
would oppose 1t.
If passed over Japan's veto, Tokyo
vii make it a constitutional issue and
will not give in as she did in the case
of the American observer"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 23.-(AP-
U. S. D. A)-Catte 1000; calves 200;
slow. most slaughter classes about
steady; spots weak; better grade
stockers and feeders scarce, little
changed; others dull; good to choice
around 1000 pound yearlings $50;
grass beeves $50 down; plain show
ing fed steers around 600: bulk beef
cows 3.25 to 400: low cutters and cut
tiers chiefly It's to 225: practica.
vealer top 600: majority medium
bulls 2.75 to 3.25; few good 825 pound
stockers SIS; common kinds 800 to
400; few good heifer stock calves 500
to 5.25.
Hogs 5000: fairly active, steady to
10 higher: top $40 for choice $50 to
280 pound averages; most $50 to 3oo
pound weights $50 to 500: packlL.,
sows largely 4.35 to ATS; extreme
heavy and rough sows 4.25 down.
Sheep 5000 including 4.100 billed
through active. fat lambs mostly Csc
higher; bulk to packers 6.25; aged
sheep and feeders nominal: fat ewes
salable 2.25 down; feeders quoted 4.65
down.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Oct. %

ers milk fed) good and choice 6.75-
500; medium 6.00-6.75; Gull and COM
mon 5.00-6.00; stocker and feeder
cattle: Steers, good and choice 500
to 1850 lbs. $5.00-6.75; common and
medium 3.50-5.00.
Sheep, 10000; generally steady to
strong; good to choice natives and
range lambs 5.75-6.25 to packers; out
siders upward to $50; throwouts $50
4.50, according to kind: fat ewes LIS
ESQ.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs
80 pounds down, good md choice
575-6.75; medium 5.00-5.7s; all
weights common 3.50-5.00; ewes 80 to
$50 pounds. medium to choice 1.25-
2.75; all weights Gull ana common rs
Its: feeding lambs so to IS pounds,
good and choice 50o-5.60.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
NEW YORK


New York, Oct. 23.-(P-Butter,
6,126, steady, unchanged.
Cheese. A.646; steady. unchanged.
Eggs 1855, irregular. Mixed COL
ors, closely selected 80 l-2 to 80: ex-
tras % to 80: extra firsts "a to ~ IL.
Jersey and other nearby white
premium marks 46 to At; nearby and
nearby western hennery white, close
1y selected extras Al to As: average
extra "a to 20; nearby marked medi-
ums 81 to IS: nearby and western
hennery browns. gathered extras 80
to 80: Pacific coast white, shell treat
ed or liners, extras 43 to "A: extra
firsts SO to AZ; marked mediums 81
to IS.
Poultry, dressed, steady. Old roos-
terS fresh 10-15.
Live irregular. Chickens by freight
1920; express 1921; broilers by ex-
press 2o-27; fowls by freight 1928;
express 1924.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
North Dakota Men to
Fight Smuggling Ring

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 23.-(Rj-
Harry L. Suter, immigrant inspec-
tor at Noonan, N. D., will be the first
of five Grand Forks district officers
to be transferred for an eastern in
vestigation of an alien smuggling
racket" causing trouble for the UNI
ted States immigration department.
according to o. B. Holton. district
director of immigration here. Suter
will leave Sunday for Baltimore. Md
He ard the other four men will BE-
replaced here next spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 23.-(PeNo change
was noted in butter prices Friday de-
spite big increase in fresh receipts
Eggs were also unrevised.
Poultry ruled steady to easy.
Butter, 10981, steady; creamery
specials (93 score) 32-321s; extras (92
score) 311a; extra firsts (90-91 score)
29la 80; first $3.50 score) 261a -27h ;
seconds (86-87 score) 24-25h; stand
ards go score centralized carlots) 80
Eggs. 1928, steady. Prices un-
changed.
Cheese-Per lb.: Twins, 151a-1
Daisies, 16-16hc; Brick, 16hc; Lin
burger, 16-16hc; Long Horns, 16-
1910; Young Americas, 16-16kc;
Swiss. 28-30c.
Poultry, alive, cars, 80 trucks;
hens easier, balance steady; fowls
1921; springs 15h: ROSTERS IL;
spring turkeys q: white ducks 14-17
colored 1914; old and young geese IL