davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
ABOUT AN OLD FRIEND

IN my paper this morning read that more coffee mas Den
1sed the past year than for beforehat coffee
drinking is the increase.
This item did not distress me ALL It did to me
that our people are determined commit suicide but that people
are coming back to the honest old heart these days Wen
hearts are taxed
Mav folks blame coffee for fatalities that caused by
their excessive indulgence highly foods excesses OF
sugars and and ponderous quantities of hat-raw meats
Overlooking at six o'clock dinners and feass gormandzng to
the point of guonyhese activities play the deuce with arteries
and "boodpressure and honest old coffee often gets the
blame.
never read syllable against coffee until the advent OF
substitutes for hands of enterprng manufacturers They
are the oest cers against the oldest friend in beverages that
adorns the American table Deadly caffeine of the finest
heart tonics we possess whatever propagandss may say
Irish potato will wreck the ship fully as quick as
too much coffee Of from three to half dozen cups OF
coffee three times day do not need much but
good cup coffee breakfast harmless The substitute has
the one difference that it does good whatever
People get the habit the potato habit the sugar habit
and so on uv often they get the coffee habit yet
rails against those things that equally deadly"
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
TO Ell PASO

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cohen and
Mrs. Carlton e. Towne are leaving
today noon to put Miss Patsy Co.
hen on the train at Ell Paso for a
trip to Topeka, Kansas, where she
will spend the summer. At El Paso,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen and Mrs
Towne will meet DR.. Towne, re-
turning to Nogales after graduating
this week from Kirksville College of
Osteopathy and Surgery at Kinks
vile, Mo.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
ROTARY CLUE

F. W. Kerr, who has been ap-
pointed local representative of the
Arizona Olympic committee, talked
before Rotarians at their regular
weekly luncheon yesterday on the
proposition Of having Arizona ath-
letes represent Arizona at the O.
lynpic games in los Angeles this
summer. Herb Chatham spoke on
some problems that the customs
service has to deal with on the
border.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
Are You In Need
OF A Stenographer?

MI. Bellman, Typewriting and
Shorthand instructor Of the No
gales High School is ready to place
his Senior pupils who graduate this
year into tho real business world
where they can live up to their ab-
ilities Consequently he has prepar-
ed a stenographer's employment list
placed according to rank in class.
They are as follows:
Peggy Merino, lis w. Sonoita st.
Luz Briggs, 222 Walnut Street.
Lydia Terrazas, 313 Walnut ST,
Phone 3%5M.
j. De. Saracho, 112 Smelter st.
Phone 146NG.
Mary CASTELAR,, 1863 Walnut Street.
Felix Calixtro, 124 West st. P. o.
Box, 395.
Beatrice Flores, 339 Rodriguez st.
Amalia Sotomayor, 124 Franklin st.
Phone 480J.
Emma Roberts, 100 Curtis Street.
First Year Shorthand Students
Loyce Bennen, 70 Postal Telegraph
Co.
Grace Hitler, Box GIT, Nogales-
5O3R5.
Louise Stewart, 375 Hudgins St.
Robert Araiza, 600 Grand Avenue,
Phone 191M.
Maurine Curry, 212 Pajarito Street.
Alex Joffroy, Crawford Street.
(From the Apache Warcry, Nogales
High School Paper).
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
JOE HALSTEAD HERE

Joe r. Halstead of Phoenix, who
was Writ G.. Bowman's campaign
manager in his successful race for
the post of Democratic National
Committeeman from Arizona, was
here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

Miss Blanche MesSick of Phoenix,
formerly Of Nogales, left yesterday
for Missouri after spending two
weeks visiting at the home of May
or and Mrs. Harry j. Karns.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

L. H. Burr left yesterday on a
business trip to Chicago and New
York. His daughter, Miss Faye Burr,
teacher in the local schools, left
yesterday to spend the summer in
California.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
tzI z,'''||||||||'|f|EaE||'f @ All
FIRE ALARM

The local fire department an
SWered a call in Sonora Thursday
night to assist in combating flames
which destroyed frame building
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
RETURNS TO CAROLINA

T. J. Wylie left Thursday for his
homo in Bailey. N c.. after a few
days visit in Nogales, his former
home town.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

R. G. Laney of the Nogales-Bis-
bee stage line announced yesterday
a reduction in rates on the line
ranging from 30 to 33 1-3 percent.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

Miss Elizabeth Hightower, Lincoln
school teacher, will spend the sum-
mer on the Pacific coast.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
HARDY A VISITOR

Attorney Leslie G. Tardy of Tue
son, formerly of Nogales, was here
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
T. Otero of Tubac, wealthy land
owner, was here yesterday.

Captain E. c. Shankle was here
yesterday from Pajarito Ranch,
neaz Arnado
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
TO TEXAS

County Attorney E. R. Thurman is
planning to leave Sunday for San
Angelo, Texas, to spend two weeks.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
SHIRT PRICE DROPS

]. Moore OF Chicago, representa-
ing a large shirt manufacturing
company, was hcre wednesday and
said shirts have taken another Is
percent drop in price since the frs
of year. Shirts had already drop
ped 25 pe-cent On January l.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 80 degrees on
Thursday, and minimum, So, We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
COULSON IN CHICAGO

B. L. COulSon Will return in about
two weeks from a trip to Chicago.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

]. w. F1addock and family left
yesterday noon to spend the sum-
MGR at Hays, Kansas.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

Mix Hogan of Harshaw and Val
VaIenzuela Of Patagonia were bust
ness visitors here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

The 25th Infantry is spending
two weeks at Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

Celma Walker, Lincoln school
teacher is leaving next week to
spend the summer vacation in OEl2-
hon1a
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

Pete AralaS was IN Tucson We'd
nesday attending to business mat
ters pertaining to the re-modelr,g
Of thu New Palace Lunch c,i Nor
ley avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Barnes of
Phoenix, formerly OF Nogales, were
here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

Two quartette MURDERS by Miss
Rhoda Lee Hobbs. Miss Helen Tay-
lor. Felix Gle Saracho and J de Sar-
acho, were greatly enjoyed by Elks
following the regular meeting OF
the lodge Tuesday night
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

Henry Preciado and family arc
planning to leave for Los Angeles OF
G vacation trip.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

Miss Mabel Beatty, money order
and registry clerk in the local post
Office, left yesterday for her former
home in Ohio, to spend a months
vacation. This is Miss Beatty's first
return to Ohio since coming to the
west five years ago.
Manuel Sorola CT Los Ang les,
special agent of the Unitel States
Department of Justice, spent We'd
nesday here on business connected
with the government.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-22
Share That Job

If you don't believe the revolu-
ton is just around the corner, just
ask any Republican postmaster and
be convinced.
Sunny, amt it, because the
Democratic postmasters %soon-to-be
see nothing but prosperity around
the same corner.
By the way, since jo~b-stagger-
ing is the disorder Of the day, why
not Roosevelt appoint two post
masters for each postoffice? This
would not only make two 0 b S
grow where one grew before, but
in addition reduce the number Of
disappointed Democrats by n in
each town.
Come to think about it, if job
staggering is such a good thing for
the common or w~age-beetle vari-
ETY., why wouldn't it be a good
thing all around? So why not two
presidents, two vice p presidents,
two cabinet members for each cab
met post, two senators and two
congressman for each one we had
before? The latter functionaries
pair most of the time anyhow. So
why not let 'em come in pairs in
the first place?
The big idea behind the stagger
job gag is that two men earning
$50 between them will spend more
than one man earning $50 all by
his lonesome, which reminds me
Old Mother Hubbard went to
the cupboard
To get her poor dog a bone.
But when she got there the
cupboard was bare,
So she bought another cup
board
And poor dOggie got his bone.
Adam Coaldigger.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-22
SANTA'S RETURN TO
TOYLAND


much left out of the Christmas
preparations. "What is it,"
"You have to put the wish of
Merry Christmas on all the things
so they will bring happiness to
the children. What good would
all these gifts be if there were no
good Santa Claus wish sent along
with them?" she said, smiling at
him. "And you have to deliver
them. You couldn't expect me to
climb in and out of chimneys.
Only you, dear Santa, can deliver
the toys. You are the one for
whom the children wait and wait
His face frightened, his eyes
started to twinkle, and after toss
ing a kiss to his best Helper he
went from one bundle Of toys to
the other, pausing over each one
long enough to bestow the wish of
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-22
Christmas Everywhere

Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas
tonight!
Christmas in lands Of the fir-tree
and pine,
Christmas in lands of the palm
tree and vine,
Christmas where snow peaks
stand solemn and white,
Christmas where cornfields stand
sunny and bright.
Christmas where children r hope
full and gay,
Christmas where old men are pa
tient and gray,
Christmas where peace, like a dove
in his flight,
Broods Ger brave men in the thick
of the fight;
Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas
tonight!
For the Christ-child who comes IS
the Master of all;
No palace too great, no cottage
too small.
Phillips Brooks.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
READY To OPEN
BANK DEBATE

Public speaking and debating
activities of washington Chapter
American Institute Of Banking,
start Tuesday night with the
Inauguration of a new class in ad-
vanced public speaking, according
to announcement yesterday by
Aubrey o. Dooley, Of the Federal
American National Bank and
Trust Company. chairman OF the
committee in charge of this work.
Owing to the progress made in
this course during the past two
years and the interest sfowu in
public speaking and iebating,
President Richard A. Norris, Of the
chapter, has appointed special
committee to supervise the work.
For the first time the local clap
ter will conduct two classes in
public speaking, elementary and
advanced. Both classes will be
under the direction of Dr. George
L. Farnum, who has been in
structor in this subject for two
years. Both Of the courses are
designed to provide a practical
and progressive method OF train,
ing for those in the banking pro-
feSSiOn.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
D, c. CLEAR|NGS
Up IN WEEK

Bank clearings in Washington
for the week ending September
IA were $2,865 900 greater than
for the week ending September
z, although they are still conSid'
erably below clearings for the cor
responding week year ago, the
drop being 28.8 per cent.
Washington made better show
ing for the week than most other
cities in this Federal Reserve dis
trict. Baltimore was off 37.1 per
cent from last years figures, Rich
mond 31.6 per cent, and Norfolk
30.2 per cent. Atlanta'S drop was
1913 per cent.
According to BradStreet's Week
" clearings for the week ending
September Il amounted to $4,-
595, ,419 900 in the At leading cities
of the United States. This COM
pares with $4,102, ,403, 900 for the
preceding week. a gain of IL per
cent, but was 399 per cent less
than a year ago. Omitting New
York city, clearings totaleG ST.
$50 $4,000 against $1,346,679, 900
last week, or an increase of 1873
per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17

Paul L. Heller, So. and Selma camsn.
2s. Rabbi Abram simon.
Joseph W. Yanick. q. and Margaret @
L. sSSsS Hs4 is II The a9d RSv os e. e. eSss sSo:
nos, 21. Rabbi S H. Metz.
s. Everhart, "a Coimar Manor. Ma.
The Rev. J. e. Murphy - , p
Mass, and Bertha w. Harding, 20. The
Rev C. F. Walker.
Max L, Levy. 90, and Bertha sarasch.
81; Rabbi Abraham Leibs9hn. .. az
Agnes Holman, IS. The Rev. o 8.
orrice Lott Murdock. 81. and Glorus
Ruth stratford. rs. The Rev. NJ. 8.
Louis Morris Bressler. so, and Fam
ME Broun. AZ. both of Baltimore. Nd.
Rabbi NJ. r. Yoelson
nd2oIsn Ros1d Jamss @. ,Ra Batter is Sc,, and d
Portsmouth. Va. The Rev. H. NJ. 3.
Ernest joy Umberser, 23. Burke. s.
Oak. and Gladys V. Andes. Il. Fort
Defiance. Va. The Rev. F. F. Hol-
obo Stuart tnd Dfni eyap m Fl 4n.s 4a''is ls
Richmond. Va. The Rev. Jared Hay
Adam Davis. 2s. and Ellis Robinson.
Miller, IS. The Rev. s. j. GumbietOn.
Leonard H, White, %, and Eleanor
cram ysm.i IS Tes e2ees ss" y. and PeETy Elizabeth
Long. 81. The Rev. ]. T. Marshall.
Danny Hicks, 80, and Nora Thomas.
81: The Rev. 8. NJ Bland.
90 Ben D. Hairston. 90. and Pearl Knox
Hagere, II. The Rev. j. NJ. King.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
Montgomery G. O. P.
Holds Rally TOday

Prominent State and National
Republican leaders are scheduled
to speak today at the rally being
held at the Montgomery County
Federation of Republican Women
at the Chevy Chase, Md, home
Of Galen L. TAFT, chairman of
the Republican State central
committee of Maryland.
The speakers include Secretary
of Labor William N. Doak, State
Senator Wallace Williams, candi-
date for the United States Sen
ate; Harold C. Smith, Rockville
attorney and candidate for Con-
gress from the Sixth Maryland
district; Paul Sleman, chairman
of the Republican State central
committee for Montgomery
county, and Mr.. TAFT.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
MISS FRANCES BEYANs

Funeral services for Miss
Fances Bevans, 90, oldest resident
of Rockville, Md, who died
Thursday night, were held this
afternoon at the home of her
niece. Mrs. Roberta Higgins, in
Rockville. She was buried in
Forest Oak Cemetery, Gathers
burg, Md.
Miss Bevans had been in good
health all her life until recently,
when she fell and broke her hip.
Her father, the late John T.
Bevans, was postmaster in Rock
vile during the Civil War. She
was born in Prince Georges
county.
Besides Mrs. Higgins, she is
survived by another niece, Mrs.
Marion Klopfer, Of Washington,
and a number of great nieces and
great nephews.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
GOV. ROOSEVELT
SURE To WIN,
SAYS SBRANN

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. GN.S0
Governor.elect Louis j. Brann of
Maine, arrived in New York to-
day, but although New York was
anxious to see the fourth Demo.
crat to be elected governor in
Maine since the civil war, he was
greeted at Grand Central Station
only by a sleepy red cap and an
equally sleepy sunrise.
The governor made the mistake
of arriving shortly after a.
m. But he seemed wide awake
He said:
81 was born on a farm. I'm
used to getting up early. And
say, 1 got out of the habit of
sleeping at all during the cam
paign we just finished. 1 mean
we put in plenty of workout
it was worth it,"
Over his bacon and eggs, he
discussed the election in Maine.
Strong for Yellow Cat
Prohibition, prize fights, a cat
which acted as his mascot dur
ing his campaign, and economics
were also touched upon. He said:
"The Friday before the cleo
tiOn as / was going into my
office cat rubbed up against
my leg. 1 was scared stiff
until 1 saw that it was a yel-
low cat, not a black one. That
cat went into my office with
me and wouldn't leave until
1 did. I'm not superstitiOus,
but 1 thought that cat was a
good omen, and it was. From
now on I'll love cats"
What made Maine go Demo
cratic? Has Maine gone wet?
Will Maine go for Roosevelt.
Prohibition, Economics
Judge Brann had ready an,
swers to these questions. He
said:
Prohibition had something
to do with Maine going Demo
cratic, but not the actual
question of whether a man can
buy a drink or not. PrOhibi-
tiOn has cost the nation billions
of dollars and caused the bur
den of taxes to fall on indi-
viduaIs who can i'll afford to
pay them. That's why Maine
wants to do away with prohi-
bitiOn. 1t is purely an eco
nOmic measure and Maine
wants to make a come back
financially.
Maine is a cross section of
the nation. Everyone feels
that the economic issue is the
chief one in the coming cam
paign. That's why Roosevelt
will win. He can't miss"
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
CALL MONEY STEADY

money was held over today at per
cent on the New York Stock Exchange
and 2H per cent on the curb
Commercial paper was unchanged at
per cent for short maturity prime
names and 2h per cent for less known
names.
Time money was unchanged at 10
IA per cent for 30 and so days. IA
per cent for 90 and I2O DAYS, and il
ON per cent for four and five
months.
The bankers acceptanCes market was
quiet with demand good but supply
poor. Asking rates were unchanged at
y OF l per cent up to 90 days "a of l
per cent for 120 days. and Ia per cent
for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
BIRTHS

Alfred and Gertrude Zaldvero. Toy.
Esby and Bessie Callahan. boy.
David A. and Lillian NJ Patrick.
Louis W. and Barbara schusnks.
girl
Joseph and Gerda Nieastri boy
Carl A. and Marie Eckstrom. girl
James J. and Elizabeth D,.chi1.
girl.
THOMAS F. and Helen sar!cSs. EtrL
Charles E. and Irene Rohettao1. ElrL
Albert ]. and Doris l.. &apaa aa,
welby NJ. and Elma j.. %r's, g!rL
Asa and Annie NJ. Pink Sd GlrL
Carl B and Edith K. l'rGeG, boy.
Thomas B. and Margaret Reed, boy.
Gustav A. and Alberta Byron, hey.
Ulrich D. and Stella l.. Hahn, boy.
Harold w. and Grace Nh tlaSt sri
caleb and Marie Nimmc s,r>
Johnnie L. and AddiG 3uhaus-
Robert and Addie Wasn't gtga. toy.
Ozzie and Armenia L.rd boy
James and Mae B. Perc .etol. tay.
VIM. A. and Lusee L. Lsn-nCn, boz.
Lawrence and Hortense 'rnrrue boy,
John T. and Dorothy VI. cray. Ooy:.
Herbert and Elizabeth v. Randall.
girl.
Augustine and Mahle Green, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
PROGRESS MADE
IN BOND LIST
RECOVERY
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Sept. II QN.S0
The bond market made further
progress today in recouping
losses sustained earlier in the
week.
Second grade and speculative
railroad bonds we're in the van
of the upswing and scored gains
ranging from fractions to above
2 points.
B. G. o. Lien Scars
Baltimore g. Ohio convertible
41as of 1860 jumped 2A points
to 40, while the convertible 41as
of 1860 held unchanged. Rock
Island refunding As gained a
point, and we're up more than
5 points from their low of the
week.
Chicago g. North Western 424s
and the st. Paul IS of 1000 were
in fair demand and rose frac-
tionally. Missouri Pacific bonds
rallied with the general IS gain
ing more than a point and the
SIS of 1877 ran ahead more than
a half a point.
New York City fractions liens
dropped from fractions to about
2 points. Interborough 5s of
1865 sold down nearly a point
while the Manhattan Railroad
first IS dropped 212 points to a
new low for the year 10.
Industrial List Firm
The industrial list was firm on
light trading. ParamountrPubliX
51as rallied more than 2 points
Rubber company issues were
strong.
Trading in the foreign group
was featured by marked strength
in the Argentine group which
reached new high prices for the
week, as the Argentine 5l2s of
1862 jumped 2 points.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
DEATHS

William s. Ayres. 90 years. 1903
Davenport st. N. W.
Charles W. Baldwin IS years, George
town Hospital
John W. Lupkin, So years. ST.
Eliza beths Hospital.
arI Joh9 = E. F. Bates 81 years, Fifteenth
Henrietta A., Ryder, IS years. Provi-
v Psvta a. n W " vandesrift. s5 years, 80
Harry Latham. So years. so54 sher-
rler Pl. N w.
, Arg Archer r. 6; {; bailey. ST years, sol
Lenore D Snyder. Sc years, 1898
Twentieth st. Y. W.
Frank H. Barto, 81 years. 2o21
James A. Pal!as. ~ years. Gallineer
Hospital.
Joseph Mccauley. 81 years, Fourth
and Ogelthorpe SITS. n. W.
Howard Verb, % years, Gallinger
Helen Bishop. IT years. sibley Hos
pital.
Barbara P. McDuffie. 6 weeks, Provi-
dence Hospital
Nellie Butler. B years. Providence
Hospital.
Clinton Young. 8s years, 1871 Eighth
St n W.
Martha Nelson. rs years. Freedmen's
Hospital,
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Sept. II GN.s).
Produce market: Live poultry. chick
ems. old. heavy. 17@1Sc; medium, a
16c: leghorns and other light stock II
@14c: roosters. young. colored as to
size 1461Sc: Feghorns. as to size, IL
614c Ducks, young. white Pekins.
pounds and over. 1O@12c: Muscovy. 4
pounds and over. 12614c: puddle.
pounds and over. 1O@12c. Gulneas.
young. 2 pounds and over, 400 45c;
smaller. 25630c.
Eggs-Market firm on current receipts.
ON the Baltimore Butter and Egg Ex-
change there was no trading. Street
hennerv. whites as to size, 2442Sc.
Raceipts-Butter. 272 tubs: eggs. 22S
cases Butter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
EARLY ADVANCE
j. IS WIPED OUT
ON CURB
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

By THEODORE KOSLOW
NEW YORK, Sept. II QNSJ
The Curb Market backed and
filled in rather uncertain fashion
in extremely quiet weekend trad
ing today.
Increased selling pressure in
the latter half Of the session
tended to cancel most of the
earlier gains, and caused an ir-
regular lower closing.
Utilities Give Ground
Electric Bond and Share after
early firmneSs which carried it up
to 272s, slipped back to 2512 for a
net loss of 1ls points on the day.
American Gas and Electric after
q bulge to 3112 receded to 80 for
q net decline Of y point.
Commonwealth Edison lost 1Ha
points at 751a, and were the
rule in the lower priced issues.
The Cities Service group hit
new lows on the common, pre-
ferTed and debentureS, although
net declines were fractional.
Some volatile specialtieS were
rather hard hit, notably Alumi-
mum which broke from an early
high at 60A to 5512 for a net
loss of 3A points. Great Allan
tic and Pacific Stores fell back 3
points to 148. Newmont Mining
dipped 13s points to 1875.
Bonds Do Little
Investment trusts held mar
Towly. Oils were dull and steady.
The curb bond section did little
but chur11 around irregularly but
slightly away from previous clos
ings.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
BrddstreeFs Food
Index Dips in Week

During the week ended Septem-
ber 13, the weekly food index
compiled by Bradstreet's Weekly
fell from $1,79 in the preceding
week to $1.78. This is 1877 per
cent below the figure for the cor
responding week year ago.
A general weakening of com
modify prices is seen in a COM
parison of the past weeks price
changes with those of the week
preceding. During the past week
IA commodities increased in
price, % decreased and so re-
mained unchanged, while in the
previous week 81 were higher,
only eight lower and So un.
changed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. II G.N.s).-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; market steady Top,
4. 30: medium. s42O9I.5O: light. S425
645O; light lights, S49440; packing
sows. $3.25637s; pigs. s3506A25.
Holdovers. 1900.
Cattle Receipts. 1000: market
seady. Calves: Receipts 10O market
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
Ssm1O25; common and medium $S6s:
yearlings S799S5. Butcher cattle:
Heifers. So S9GS: cows S2.7S35: bulls.
SS64; calves. $56S.50; feeder steers. 81
08EO: stocker steers, S4d6: stocker
cows and heifers. s3d4.50.
Sheep-ReCeipts. g. 900; market steady.
Tarnha S. so o. so: common. $500
= So: yearlings S4G4S5; feeders, S4.7S
j@G3T: ewes. $1925o.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Sept. IT UNS.).-Butter:
1897 tubs; creamery extras and stand
ards zoe; extra first, 19919kc; firsts,
17G1sc; packing stock Ice; specials,
20 y 6D21C.
Egs-S,790 cases; ordinary current
receipts. 1561Shc; fresh graded extra
firsts, less than cars, 2Ohc; cars, 21c;
fresh graded firsts. less than cars,
19t4c; cars. 2OAc; drties. 11@16c;
checks I0614hc.
Cheese-Young Americas and Long
horns, 1914 9l3&c; brick, fancy, lie:
daisies and prints, 1914 @1S%c; twins,
|13913hc.