davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Reunion of All
 The Campers
Banquet at 6:3O This Even=
 ing at the YMCA

The final list of reservations inc | dicate that about 100 boys and par- ents will sit down for the banquet this evening at the Y. M. c. A., at 6:30 o'clock, to celebrate the reunion of all campers of the Y. M. c. A. boys camp. It will be an evening of hand-shaking and fun. Leaders. parents and boys will talk over old times.
 Boys are expected with their fath- CTS and mothers from all of the sur rounding towns and as far down the river as Higganum and Haddam. Four or five boys will make the trip up from New Haven, Hamden and WhitneyVille. Reservations are conn ing in from Torrington.
 The committee announces the fol- Towing for the final program of the evening: Grace by Doc" Lam. Y. M. c. A. cafeteria. "Td Rather be at the Y Camp" song led by Ar thur Charpentier and Robert Hills. Hand Me Down My Bonnet" song led by Puffy" Billings and Ralph TyrrelI, Fathers Old Gray Whisk- ers'', solo by Kingsley Blanchard. If You Knew the Y Camp, song led by Eugene Todd and Walter Angle, "Dunnderbeck". duet by Christopher Smith and Arthur Mahoney. Camp ers", song led by Beeton Cobb and Henry Miner. Introduction of new Y Camp song, Garry Me Back to the Dear Old Y Camp" led by Christo- pher Smith and Arthur Mahoney.
 The next section of the program consists of series of two minute talks. Old counselors and new counse1ors signed up for the com ing season will be on the program. Several of the outstanding boys of last season will be called upon for a few remarks. Camp Director Bill line of the plans for the coming 1881 season. Carl Heebner. chairman Of the Y Camp committee. and several of his committee men will be intro duced.
 The grand climax of the evening will be the three meals of the camp movies showing Waterbury boys, in- deed those boys and parents who are at the table this evening, as actors on the movie screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

machine until after 1t crashed into
 the house.
 x-ray photographs of the injuries sustained yesterday by Theodore
 Meyer. Jr, 6, son of Judge and Mrs T. V. Meyer of I39 Columbia Boule- yard, failed today to show any in- dications of fractures or internal in-
 juries. The little lad. who was run down by a truck while on his way to the Columbia school, was resting more comfortably today and is ex- pected to recover without sustafn- ing any serious effects of his ex- perience.
 Two automobiles figured in col- lison yesterday afternoon at the cor
 ner of North Elm and Cherry streets
 No one was injured, but both cars
 were damaged. The drivers were
 Benjamin Kobotnick of A Young street and Rollin Cashman of Wa tertown.
 Allen Van Tassel of 193 Willow street was taken to the Waterbury
 hospital last evening suffering from an injury to his foot. He was hit
 by an automobile on West Main stret, near the Elks' club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

Mac Shulkin, stringer, chromium plating room, to fioorman, chromium finish department.
 Charles VanBuren, grinder, grind ing room, to overseer, buff No. 3.
 R. c. Jeter, foreman of the cast ing shop. was appointed assistant superintendent of all mills depart ment under c. P. Goss, Jr; D. l.. France was appointed general fore man of the rolling mills and ex- truded rod departments, in place of J. H. Miller, deceased: E. L. Wolff was appointed to succeed Jeter as foreman of the casting shop; l.. c. Willard was appointed assistant gen. eral foreman of the rolling mills and extruded rod departments under D. l.. France; Thomas O'Connell was appointed foreman of the extruded rod department to succeed L. c. Will lard; Alfred R. Wolff was appointed first assistant foreman and night as- sistant foreman of the extruded rod department under MT O'Connell; and F. J. Klobedanz was appointed 2nd assistant foreman of the extruded rod department under MT O'Connell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
| estinony May
 Result In Probe At x Waterbury Foundry
Anthony Tamasauskas, Arrested in Possession of 300 Pounds of Coke, Tells Court He Has Been Paying Employe z5 Cents Per Load Officials Start In- vesfgatiOn g

Arrested early to-day in posses sion of nearly three hundred pounds of coke, which he admitted taking from the premises of the Waterbury Foundry company on Porter street, Anthony Tamasauskas, 43, of South Leonard street offered the unusual alibi that he had been accustomed to paying an empioye of the com paIiy 25 cents for the permission to sarry away load of the fuel.
 sfJulius Kfpp, treasurer of the com pany, informed Judge Miles McNif that the firm was not anxious to prosecute the man. but wanted nos tice served on residents of Porter and Railroad Hill streets and vicin- ity that the company was not in the position to serve as station for free deliveries of fuel.
 4Tamasauskas was homeward bound early to-day with small wagon load of coke. He was placed under arr rest and charged with theft. In court he admitted, taking the fuel, but ex- plained to the court that he had been i'm the habit of going to the com- pany and paying one of the em- pIoyes 25 cents for each load. To- day, however, he was not in a po- sition to contribute the quarter assessment and the chap, with whom hes had been dealing, had him ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Promotions At
 Scovill Plant Bulletin Gives List of Recent Advancements at East " Factory

The current issue of the Scovill Bulletin carries an article showing the following promotions made in the plant recently: Mildred Bergin. dial press oper-
 ator, fastener room, to clerk, manu- facturing time office. Lucy D'Aniello, mail clerk, mail- ing room, to clerk, cost office. Loretta Donahue, stenographer, classification office, to stenographer, steam department.
 Margaret Lahey, bench, assembler No ?, to clerk, manufacturing time office. Anna Rosenberg, clerk. planning office. to clerk and stenographer,
 sales office.
 Anna Solury, inspector, rivet de- pertinent, to stenographer, classifica- ton office No. 1.
 James Abromaitis, errand boy, to apprentice, tool training room. Milton A. Fournier, apprentice, to toolmaker, toool training room. Jeremiah Hayes fioorman, to
 sprayer, lacquer room. John J. Hoben, under instruction, general training course, to assistant foreman, casting shop. Marcel Marti, errand boy. tool room No. l, to apprentice. tool train ing room.
 Aiexandre Michaud, stringer, chro- mium plating room, to packer, chro- mium finish department. Horace E. Ruffin, salesman, Phil-
 adelphia office. to salesman, Cincin- natf Omce. ssss ,.1 h st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
DRY LEADER HAS VISION OF GREAT
 NEW MOVEMENT
Dr. Daniel A. Polling, Presi- dent of the Christian En- deavOr Society, Says Young People Are to Or- ganize

New York April 10. (UP)-A national organization of young peo- pie, pledged to defend the 18th Amendment,( is in the process of formation, according to Dr Daniel A. Polling, president of the, Christian Endeavor society. Speaking before members of the New York State Women's committee for law enforcement here, pr Polling said a detailed plan probably will be announced in about a month aft CT a series of conferences to be held in various universities and young peoples societies throughout the country.
 'Something pretty big is about to start" he said. Already 800 key young people are working for this movement and they include all de- nominations, Jewish, Protestant and Roman Catholic. Nothing like 1t has been seen in this country since the movement of young people 20 years ago which had as its slogan A SaIoonless Nation.' It will be on the lines of the children's crusade.
 'sYoung folk between 21 and 30 will be the backbone of the move ment, because they must be voters. but in addition, they. will reach out for the youngsters in colleges and high schools, and those of the same age whose economic limitations do not permit them to reach college"
 So far as financial backing for such an organization was concerned, Dr Polling said it would be easy to obtain once the young people show ed they meant business Those al- ready engaged on plans for organiz- ing were paying from their own pockets necessary expenditures. pr Polling stressed the need for a great dry daily newspaper on the eastern seacoast.
 'T hope soon to see great daily in this city committed to support of the Eighteenth Amendment" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
THE CONNECTICUT
 MASTER PLUMBERS
State Meeting Will Oper Tomorrow Afternoon in
 Edges Hall
s BANQUET AT ELTON


 The third annual banquet of the Connecticut Master Plumbers bowl ing league will be held at the FL .ton tomorrow evening at O. clock. It. will be but feature of a. state gathering here of master plumbers and guests.
 Starting at 2:30 o'clock to-mor- row afternoon in Eagles hall two- act play How to Make More Pro- fits" will be presented. There will also me demonstration of modern plumbing accessories. Members of the National Master Plumbers as- sociation will also be in attendance at the banquet.
 The locaa committee, which has been working diligently for several weeks includes: John A. Bennett chairman: Bernard x. Keefe. James H. Lowe and Harvey ]. Pelletier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

include Prank Shea, pat senior Tfc1< commander, Past Commaud#t Charles Dunlay and Charles Waz1 of Bethel, past senior vice-cornmau- der of the department.
 The following members were aR%| pointed to the Memorial day cozI} mittee: Commander Charles DurbM< ; Albert Portman, chairmans Henfy Wagner. William Moss, William Meehan, F1orent Gasser, Miles w. Deane. The committee will arr range for grave decoration and the. part of the camp is to play in the. parade. A public card party is' to be held on the 23d to help de- fray the expenses for the state enc campment to be held here on June 12th and 18th. The convention fS to be held at the Hotel Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Second Annual Exhibit
 At Mattatuck Hall

Amateur as we'll as professional artists will be given an opportunity to display their works at the sec ond annual exhibition of paintings by Waterbury artists to be held in the auditorium of the Mattatuck His torical society from May to May 31, inclusive. Each exhibitor may show two paintings irrespective of size. it was announced. Entry blanks ana information may be secured from the Mattatuck Historical so- ciety at 119 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
ALIBI SAVES MAN CHARGED WITH THEFT
EASTER CANTATA
 AT PARISH HALL
Will Be Presented Sunday Afternoon By the First
 Lutheran Church
5S GROVE STREET

kHS pdIiSu nall OI LHe f1rSC l1utneran church at 58 Grove street at 3 o'clock Sunday as part of the re- union service held annually for per- sons confirmed in the church. On Tuesday. evening there will be a din- ner at the parish hall and 6 recep- tfon for the 1881 class.
 William Wehrle, director of the Concordia Singing society and John c. Borchardt, will be in charge of the musical program Sunday which follows:. ~
 Instrumental selections
 a. Erotlk ................ Grieg
 b. Ich Liebe Dich ... ..... Grieg Sing and Rejoice s...............
 :. Tenor solo. quartet and choir Soprano: Miss Lydia Poudim
 Alto: Mrs Alma Tapken
 Tenor: Herbert Becker
 Bass: George Batchelor And When They Were Come ....
 ................. (Tenor solo) Ernst V. Holt The Night of Sorrow (Choir) Faiths Testing (soprano solo) Easter Dawn (bass solo, women's
 voices, mems voices and choir)
 .............. George Batchelor There Was Great Earthquake
 (bass solo and choir) .........
 ............... George Batchelor They Have Taken Away My Lord
 (tenor solo and women's voices)
 Herbert Becker Behold, He Is Not Here (contralto
 solo) ......... Mrs Alma Tapken Offertory:
 a. Liebesgruss ... Edward Elgar
 String Orchestra. Christ Is Risen from the Dead Choir Know That My Redeemer Liveth
 (contralto solo) Mrs Emma Wilke Go Quickly and Tell Choir If Man Die (chorus of mems Behold Ny Hands, Mrs Emma wilke,
 soprano solo; Ernst V. Holt. ten- We Know Thee by Thy Pierced The Redeemed of the Lord (tenor
 solo) ............ Ernst V. Holt Sing Ye to the Lord ...........
 .......... Final Chorus by Choir March of the Priests. .Mendelssohn
 String Orchestra.
 Members of the orchestra will be: George A. Rempfer, Wallace L.. Terrill, and Joseph Schaeffer, violin ists; William A. Tinsley, viola; Fris- bic Merrill, cello.
 : Members of the chorus will be: Soloists, Miss Lydia Poudim, so- prano; Mrs Emma Wilke, soprano; Mrs Alma Tapken, contralto; Ernst V. Holt, tenor; Herbert Becker, ten- or; George Batchelor, bass.
 Sopranos: the Misses Helen Bartsch, Edna Bossmann, Marie Diederichs, Adeline Guest, Augusta Hagemann, Margaret Herren, Edith Hettlinger, Harriet Kellert, Freda Kern, Freda Klies, Minnie Litfin, Bertha Litfin, Minnie Mausolf, Hilda Poudfm, Lydia Poudim, Elizabeth Roeske. Hazel Rutishauser, Kather- inc Schneider, Mrs Emma Wilke, Mrs Margaret Ziems.
 Altos: the Misses Elsie Bauck, Margaret Hassell, Anna Hellendrung, Olga Kelly, Martha Kuhn, Ida Zech,, Mrs L. F. Meyer, Mrs Alma Tap ken.
 Tenors: Reinhard Arber, Herbert Becker, Louis E. Borchardt, Carl Hassell, Ernst V. Holt, Karl Klies, Gustav Kopp, Edward Kunde. w. Schaefer.
 Basses: George Batchelor, Kuri Arndt, Edward Haase, E. Hassler, Oscar Hess, William R. Meyer, John Niedmann, Herbert Pinter, John Stavnitzky, Hans Winzer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
ACCURATE KICKS WON OUT.

When. Myles Carney, Marquette quarterback, successfully booted AZ and 38-yard place-kicks to beat Boston College 6 to this fall. it marked the first time since 1922 that Marquette had scored twice by that method in one contest. Red Dunn scored two of them to beat Detroit 6 to 8 in 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
ALUMNI TEACH ILLINOIS
 GRIDDERS.

With the exception of Bob Zup- pike, head coach, who is a Wiscon. sin graduate. all football coaches at the University of Illinois are graduates of the school. They are Milt Olander, Justa M. Lndgren and Frank Rokusek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Annual Muster
 Liscum Camp
Plans for Event Made at
 Meeting in the ArmOry

Plans for the annual muster on the 23d were made at meeting of Emerson H. Liscum camp, Spanish War Veterans at the armory last night. Speakers at the rally will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

MARQUETTE AGES IN PRO GAME
 Three former Marquette Univer- sity football captains-Red Dunn, |is23; Layerne Dilweg, 1924, and Ken Radick, 1929--are members of the Green Bay Packers professional eleven. Dunn, a, quarterback, and Dilweg. an end, won All-America honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

Chet Wynne. fuilhack star at Notre Dame several years ago and present football coach et Auburn, ls Che fifth man if that rQaitiQn within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
$5,OOO Civil Action
 Tn Common Pleas

Trial of, the $5,oOO civil action of three-year-old Walter Miekiewicz against Mark Sears started yesterday afternoon before Judge Harry J. Beardsley in the common pleas court. The boy brings the action through his mother to recover for injuries suffered when struck by the defendants car on Fort Hill avenue last Sept. 9th. Among his injuries were a fractured right leg. Attorney Michael V. BlanSfield represents the plaintiff and Attorney Vincent A. Miller appears for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

|FiII up with PURPLE Pan-ArA Gasoline
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
CHICAGO

4, chic as- }Hns $780, 1900, i%,n 81 1sn;
1000 direct; active, 1o-15c higher thar
Thursdays average: bulk l4o.2So
lbs. $e.25:6.5o; top, $3.50; PIES $t ~,
n ss.s:s. eSoo l,s xnt weight 10000 lbs:
$S.30-6.S0: medium weight 2oo-250
lbs, ts.25-e.t0; heavy weight ssv.sHo
lbs. u 1s;'e Goa s1 Ra a ibs s0y ;s.'oo "esd;
i ise iSs!. ,t pss.s 60 ana e"'''' wv
Cattle. 5000. calves. 1000: all year.
lings active, fully steady; medium
wsight and wsisnty st b%tcbs very STOCK aSi.
bulls and vealers about steady; year.
ling steers, $40: heifers. $500; prac-
tical top weighty sausage bulls; S4.VV;
selected vealers W. to $3.50. slaugh;
and choice SoO-soo lbs, s7.25-S.75; 300
;7!So.s 49, i issSiS;sS' ,b asv0' ss'so-s sss .
common and medium 6o0-lSOO lbs,
!s;Se;5;oo; hei = rs g9od common ama SnS me-
medium, ;5.oo-7.Oo; cows, good and
choice, $4.75-6.00; common and me-
dunn, $l.O0-4.75; low cutter. $3.50,
1900; bulls (yearlings excluded) good
and n, esN f iS ssol., s?.7 Sealers e 'miik
fedj good and choice. ~ss.oo-s.5o: me
S5.oo.e.So. stocker and feeder cat.
tie: steers, good and choice 500-lo5O
lbs, ~$6.O0-7.25; common and medium,
~$4.76-6.0O.
Sheep, 5000: lambs mostly steady;
lower on y~earlings; desirable eve
and wether lambs, sS.5o.s.25; few
$3.50: best yearlings held around
$500. Slaughter yearlings held around
$500. Slaughter sheep and lambs:
da%Ss' 30 so ins. dom me.d,u sooa $500 q
$3.50; all weights, common. $3.50
$3.50; ewes, 90-160 lbs. medium to
choice, $1.50-2.76; all weights, Gull
and common, $1.00-l.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, June 5
LATE PROFIT
CHECKS ADVANCE Of
STOCKS ON MARKET
Closing Prices irregular and
Small Losses Suffered by
Some Pivotals

New York, June 5.-P-Late prof
it-taking checked the advance in
stocks Friday and closing prices were
irregular, with small losses scattered
among pivotal shares.
Realizing dribbled through the list
during q large part of the session,
but the market stubbornly resisted
selling and gains were extended sub
s~tantially early in the afternoon when
the rails again moved vigorously for
ward.
However. the extreme rise Of 2 to
10 points IN that group were reduced:
at the close, with net changes largely
Of the fractional variety.
U. S. Steel. which had risen "a, fin.
ished 4 lover. There were losses of
about the same size in General Mo-
tors. Westinghouse. Bethlehem and
Case. The last named had sold 5
points higher. American Telephone,
after rising pa. was down Ia on the
day. Eastman's loss was a couple Of
points.
Atchison yielded much of an x
IRENE gain or 10 points. Delaware e.
Hudson was up 5 points net and I'm
ion Pacific gained half a dozen
points. closing moderately under the
oCoV VI ASC. 4NCW 4Olh SCAlVAol lC-
tanned more than a point of a rise of
3h. Rock Island was off a point.
Auburn tuInpled IA and Timken Roll
Trading tended to follow y~ester-
days. pattern. Prices reacted mod
erately in the early transactions a.
realizing appeared, but the list
started upward when another squirt
developed in the railroad group. Al
though resistance to the rally became
fairly pronounced by early afternoon.
the market seemed to be in nc hurry
about reversing its trend and dis
played a firm undertone. However.
activity slackened when the market
eased.
Shares Of leading railroads moved
up vigorously. Atchison rose 10: Union
Pacific 8 and New York Central.
Pennsylvania. New Haven, Southern
Pacific, Missouri Pacific. lehigh
more before the buying wave sub
sided. 1ndustrials showed a willing
ness to follow such strong leadership.
U. s. Steel and American Can adj
vanced 2 points. together with otrer
representative members Of the group,
While Allied Chemical, j. I. Case. Va
nadium and Westinghouse were up
4 to 5 at their best prices. FiresI,rc
Rubber was stimulated by the favor-
able statement of earnings.
Trade news offered little or no sup
port to the rally, but the market was
interested in the meeting OF eastern
railroad executives called n
afternoon to consider further the
plan for an upward revision of freight
rates.
Numerous followers of trade trends
have pointed out that the extreme
pessimism prevailing recently. was
dampening business sentiment and
holding back consumptive demand, so
that a turn in security prices, espe-
desired. The real test of the market
viii come when the edge Of the heavy
short covering wave has been dulled.
Money was dull and call cans were
available at the familiar rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05

FOR RENT-Apartment in Wood
mansee. four rooms with sleeping
porch. kelvinator, with or with
out garage. Apply II. j. Wood
manSee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

so. ST. PAUL
South st. Paul. June 5.-(P)-U. s.
Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, 1900; largely steel
and yearling run; opening very slow;
unevenly 1925 lower; matured Kinds
off most: little In run salable above
7.25; bulk around 6.00-7.00; best ma
tured offerings 6.85: beef cows slow,
3.50.4.25: butcher heifers 5.OG-.6;25;
cutters 2.5O-3.25; bulls weak: feeders
and stockers getting very little action.
Calves, 1900: steady to- weak;
sorting considered; good and choice
grades 7.O0-9.50.
Hogs-7.500: ~unevenly strong to Is
higher than Thursday; averaging
fully 1915 higher; practical top GO;
paid. for bulk sorted 160-2lO 10.
weights; small lots choice light lights.
slightly higher; most desirable 10
266 ID. averages 5.75-6.20; bulk ESQ
$50 ID. weights 5.25-5.75; most sows
4.75-5.00; few rough or big heavy
sows down to around 4.5O; pigs INC
light lights scarce: average cost
Thursday 5.28; weight 275.
sheep-3o0; early bids around Is
lower on all classes; early sales shorn
ewes ITS down: bidding 7.25 and 8:25
for better native lambs; asking 7.5O..
ESQ and better: few medium TO good
yearlings 6.00-6.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
and n partly furnished basement
apartment with private bath and
Radiant Fire. Also garage for rent.
Call at 523 Seventh street. Phone
487-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05

FOR RENT-Furnished single room
kitchenette apartment. also two
room basement apartment, fur
nished. Call at All Fifth street.
Phone 273.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Minnesota Planning
Four Road Projects

st. Paul. June STANDARDIZATION
of proposals on four trunk highway
grading jobs. bids on which were
opened June 2. was completed Friday.
PROJECTS, with low bidders follow:
T. H. No. 2-Between Brainerd and
S miles west of Irontoh. SO miles,
Barnard Curtis Co., Minneapolis.
sos. 495.
T. H. No. IL. II and 46-Between
Granite Falls and MontevideU. 1877
miles, Charles Weaver, Anoka. $l77,-
825.
T. H. No. 14-From Junction T. H.
No. 81 to 2 miles east of West Red
wood county line, 1913 miles, r. P.
England, Mitchell. S. D.. $49,2l5.
T. H. No. 36-Between Battle Lake
and Henning. 14.4 miles Strorl Con-
struction company, Gary. Mimi,
$108,516.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Houses and Flats

HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05

FOR SALE-Genuine mahogany and
leather upholstered living room
suite consisting OF settee. rocker and
chair, also table lamp. Price very
reasonable. Phone 204-R or call
at 3O2 W. Main.
FOR SALE-Household furniture in
Guiding Hoover Vacuum cleaner
with attachments. Very reasonable.
Call at 404 Eighth street evenings
from 6 to 3 o'clock.
FOR SALE-Two beds, high quality.
like new. Slumber King mattress.
Reasonable. Phone 4l3 during day
or phone 954 evenings.
FOR SALE-Frigidaire, kitchen cab
met, Lloyd baby carriage, piano.
radio. cot and bedstead. Phone
1502-W.
FOR SALE-Practically new Lloyd
Loom baby buggy, price $3.50. Call
at 615 Second street or phone
1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago. June 5.-E-butterr . Mar
Friday despite heavier receipts; EGGS
were firm and unchanged. Poultry
ruled steady at the decline.
Rutter. 20.3S7; unsettled; creamery.
extras ts2 %score). 22hc; standards
go score earlots9; sA-sse: firsts
(SS-S9 score). 20h.21c; seconds 6SS.
81 score). l9-1shc. Eggs, 24'sl''
steady; prices UNCHANGED. .s,. =.
Poultry. alive, 81 trucks; STEADY a.
decline; fowls, 18-18hc; springs, )
pounds up, soc; broiiers, 2i-25c; f5yy-
ers. CSC; ROSTERS, !?hc: turkeys' o o..
CHEESE, pc pound: Twins; 1s &c:
hrick. lac: limburger, lie; Swiss, 33-
35c. n.s
Live poultry quiet; broliers'
freight, 20 CSC: express, IL 2ac.
Dressed steady, unchanged.