davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Bids On Seaside Sanatorium
WATERFORD, CONN.

Sealed proposals in duplicates will be received by the State or connecticut, Tuberculosis Commits sion. for the construction, exclu- siye of plumbing, heating, electric work and elevator, for hospnal buildings at Waterford. Conn, which proposals are to be in ac- cordance with drawings and spec ifications prepared by Cass Gill bert, Architect, 244 Madison ave- nue, New York City.
 Separate proposals Tn duplicate Will be received on plumbing, heating, electrical work. elevator and dumbwaiter.
 Copies of drawings and specin- cations will be on file in the ofnce ol the Tuberculosis Commission. Hartford, and at The Seaside San atorium, Mantle, after April 20. 1892, for examination and use of all bidders.
 If bidders wish individual sets CT drawings and specifications for their own use in preparing their Lids, such sets may be obtained upon APPLICATION IN WRIT ING to Cass Gilbert, Architect, upon payment of the following:
 Each set of construction draw ;ngs and specifications. $20.
 Each set mechanical equipment drawings and specifications. $15. /.
 Tn addition to which certified check for $50.00 is to accompany the request for individual sets, which check will be retained until the return of the drawings and specifications to the Architect. Such individual sets are for es- timating purposes only and are to remain the property of the Archi- tect, and returned to him imme- diately after bids are submitted. Public opening of bids will be on May 18th, at 1900 P. M., (Standaro Timel in the Auditorium, State once Building, Hartford. Connec- ticut bidders will receive prefer STATE TUBERCULOSIS COM MISSION. 4-21-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

a profanity
 
  being a mound ace s a the the club who
  lad Smy manag reward  a  them the  celebrating of inhalng draughts Canadian  ONei draining beaker with swishng sound blowing  the the telephone Picking the phone feverhy Winchester number n tumbled stumbled darkness his phOne picked and  Sr  yes for it indeed the reside in the suburbs "NeIl" oNen, winking syIy o
 
 for
 Copyright, King Syndcac)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
ELI Gndders Learn New Rules
CHAMP DIPPED
 BY MANCIN IN
 SOUTHERN PLAY

White sulphur Springs, W. Va, April 21-(UP)-With John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, Davis cup player, unexpectedly eliminated, more court thrills were expected to- day as Ellsworth Vines, Jr, of Pasadena, national singles cham pion, met Gregory s. Mangin of Newark, N. J., national indoor champion, in quarter-final duel in the Mason and Dixon tennis tournament.
 Frank x. Shields of New York, singles runner-up, was matched against Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis cupper. Vines and Shields are member of the United Staets Davis cup team.
 Tn the first bracket ofsthe quar- ter finals yesterday, Dr Eugene McCauliff of Yonkers, N. r., pro- vided an upset by eliminating Van Ryn 6-2, 6-4, 9-7.
 In the other first bracket quar- ter final match yesterday, Winner Allison of Austin, Texas, the fourth member of the Davis cup team, eliminated J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J., 6-2, 6-1, 6-S.
 Virginia Hilleary of German town. Penn, defeated Virginia Rice of Boston, in the only women's singles match yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
NOTICE

Application for license to conduct Public Place of Amusement in an Amusement Park.
 The undersigned have made ap. plication to the Commissioners or State Police under the provisions of Section 2299-2300, for licenses to manage places of Public Amuse. ment in an Amusement Park. daily including Sunday.
 Located--Lakewood Park. Town
 Description of Amusements:
 2Acarosei (Merry-Go-RounO
 3-Dodgem Cars
 4-Rolier Coaster Gears pulled up incline by chain and electric motor- gravity ride)
 Location of Amusements:
 1-Near eastern boundary, over
 sAiso feet west of lake on south
 s-sorth side-2oo feet west of
 1-Center of park.
 Dated at Waterbury this nftn oay 0f IRVING V. HARRISON. Supt. of Parks Applicant. Any objections to the granting Iof the above referred to licenses may Do made to State Police De- l Ipartment, 100 Washington Street, Hartford, Conn.,. and q public henr- Ing will be held at 100 Washington Street on the twenty-second day of April 1888 at io;3o a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Fordham ... s $ O 8 2 1 0 0 0--14 Yale ........ 0-0 o o 2 O o O.

Errors-Loehr, Williamson, 3, Me- Gowan, G. Parker. Runs batted in Fisher 3, Sager. Loehr 3. Lynch 3. McDermott, Coyle, Auer, Fletcher. Wheeler, McGowan. Two-base hits Fisher, Coyle, Williamson. Three base hit-Fletcher. Stolen base Fletcher. Sacrifices M Dermott, Auer. Double D Williamson, Fletcher and Kimball. Left on bases --Fordham 13; Yale 8. Base on balls of Parker 9; off Newton 3; off Fitz ?; off Auer 1. Struck out-by Newton 9; by Fitz 4: by Auer g.. Hits-of Parker. in 1 1-3 innings; off Newton, Sin S 2-3; off Fitz, 3 in {. Hit by pitcher-by New t o n lLynch). Wild pitch-Auer. Passed ball-Sager. Losing pitcher-Park- tr. Umpires-Skelly and Schroeder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Batted for Newton in 9th. < Batted for Burke in Sth. M Batted for Fitz in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
FORDHAM BOUTS
 YALE NINE l4-3

New Haven, Conn, April 21-- (UP)-Fordham's rams bombard- ed two Yale pitchers out or the box yesterday to defeat the ELS 1T to at baseball. -
 first five innings against Parker and Newton but Fitz, sophomore pitcher, held them to one run for inc remaining four innings. Auer went the distance for Fordhan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

CENTRAL TRIPS ANSONIA
 Ansonia, April 21-The Laven- der got off to a bad start in its baseball season Tuesday afternoon. losing to Central Highs nine Of Bridgeport, 8 to 6. The game was played at Colburn Field before a fair sized opening day crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
HILLHOUSE NINE
 MEET LYMAN HALL

wallingford, April 21 = This af- ternoon the Lyman Hall High school baseball nine will open the current season against the untried but veteran Hillhouse nine of New Haven. The Orangemen also have a veteran outfit but are not expected to beat the New Haveners who gave the Wallingford lads close battle last year to win the operer of the series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Poor MT. Ruth Is
 To Be Pitied! By DAN PARKER


TOSSED the first ball and Secretary Ed called the first chest the Yankees opened their home Stadium yesterday afternoon.
 old fellow of ss left sick bed to greet the Athletes ahead third scoring of six of the eight Yanksthat detrimen o their chances of winding in second division
 Mccarthy ball club there laboring
 Athletics looked anything
 Yankee
 included hOmers and Dickey also If
 Lefty than while
 vineyard Cornelius the McClcuddys
 Earnshaw doesn't fool
 our did the thanAess
 the Yanks will have to look elsewhere than Philadelphia for their chief opposition
 bss22 in the until Secretary Ed Barrow Gonif commissioner Then there only 5s21 which to baseball falling slightly
 When the N. " U. track coach wants to spur George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
YALE FOOTBALL T. PROTECES RESUME
 DAILY WORKOUTS
50 Players Answer Call Yesterday Williamson and Hughes Give Promise

New Haven, April 21-A fine turnout of about 50 football play- CTS yesterday afternoon on Anthony Thompson field was encouraging to Head Coach Stevens and his assist ants, c. A. Comerford, Paul O'Con- nor, Adam Walsh and Bots" Mar ting. Coach Stevens, after dividing the squad into several units for in- dividual instruction, sent two teams through a 35 minute scrimmagei the longest during the spring train ing period.
 The work of both lines and both sets of back was excellent, but the preponderance of strength waf with the so-called varsity, led by Captain-Elect John Wilbur. VII. bur's team made five touchdowns three of them contributed by Bot Lassiter, crack left halfback or last years eleven. Marting, the quarterback on the varsity, made | two and all of these five scores
 were brought about by fine foot work on the part of the varsity | backs. Lassiter's play especiali, was brilliant. He seemed to be II
 mid-season form and the oppos ing team has great difficulty 1T
 stopping him in his of tackle
 Mac" Williamson and Feii, Hughes, backs on the second team
 also played fine football and the,
 are shaping up well for a fine bat tie for a backfield berth on tht
 university team nert season. l Coach Stevens is highly pleased
 with the spirit of the football can
 dfdates this spring and Is especially gratified at the liberal turnout o1
 men.
 In spite of terrible weather be. fore the spring vacation" he said
 last night, everybody got some. thing out of the spring work ane now that the weather is good we
 are coming along in fine shape. Its too bad that we were set back some by the rain and cold before the recess, but I still think thai the spring season will prove mos beneficial one"
 The lineup of the first team yes
 terday was as follows: left end O'Connell; left tackle, Wilbur; Jeff
 guard, Bronkie; center, Hubbard
 right guard, Warner; right tackle
 Holihan; right end, Sargent; guar terback, Marting; left halfback
 Lassiter; right halfback, Tupperi fullback, Johnson.
 l Sargent kicked three goals ou' of five after touchdowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
What Whale Of Home Just Few Dollars Make s If Furnished Through Democrat Classified Ads

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court, ARg5.ll AARg5r.ll rg 18th; or 1ss2; p...,.,, ,.n,,,r., late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- Tested within said time, will be de- barred q recovery. All persons inc debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to-
 ANNA DOOLIN, z-20-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
HESS NAMED MAT LEADER

Bob Hess of Cresco, Ia. 175- pounder. eligible for another year of grappling, was elected hx1orary
 captain of the 1es2 Iowa staee Col
 |iege wrestling team. He lost but "ne match in nine. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Girls Foul Throwing
 Contest at Crosby

Contest Rules: Regulation bas- ketball. Highest number of goals made from foul throw line out of 30 trials in succession taken 3 times-90 throws in all. Contest open to any girl in Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

wants railway mail
 clerks. carriers, postoffice clerks. $1700-$2700. Men 1S-45. Applica- tions accepted until May 2, Par- stitute. Dept. sbs A. Rochester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss
 Probate Court, April 21st, A. D

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss. Probate Court, April 21st, A. D.
 ESTATE OF Joseph Suffa, late of Waterbury, in said District. Upon rne iaPpncati0r or Saft Sua, AZ s authorized to sell certain real es- tate belonging to said Estate as per application on file more fully ap- pears, 1t is.
 ORDERED That said application be- heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 26th day of April A. D. 1892 at 8:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard time6 and that notice be given of the pend ency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having circu- 1ation in said District, on or before l, the 22nd day of April 1892.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

DISTRICT OF CHESHIRE ss. Court of Probate, April 18th. 1882. ESTATE OF Minnie White, also known as Wilhelmina White, late ol Said Court has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to ex- |hibit their claims to the Executor Those who neglect to present. !neii said time, viii be debarred a recov' Iery. ,a rs- tate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to ,,e,r c~,
 Executor.
 By MARY E. HoRSLEY.
 Asst. Trust Officer 4-20-3t Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Lost and Found
Personan
Business Announcements

UMBFELLAS-Rec repaired All kinds for sale Waterbury Um- brella and Trunk Shop. 224 No
 Main St Called for and delivered Dial 3-8319
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Oct. 1G-(P,-CU. s
Dep. Agr)-Cattle $500; opening very
SLOW, general tendency lower on all
beef offerings despite meager supply
of these in run: choice 1.243 lbs. me-
dium-weightS 8.25; grass cattle very
dull; bulk steers saleable 3.25-475
with numerous loads in this range
late Saturday, and very desirable
grass and range fed Montanas at
G25: beef COWS largely Z.25-300: heif-
erS 2.75-4.00 very attractive Montanas
to ATS: cutters l.25-20o; medium
grade bulls $50 down; feeders and
stockers uneven, palmer grades 400
down; little change; better kinds
tending easier with sizeable showing
strictly good Montana yearlings Sat-
urday at 5.25; heavy feeders stopping
at ATS.
Calves LOO; vealers steady, better
grades 100000
Hogs 5000: rather slow, mostly 10
lower than Friday; batter l60-230 lbs
335-45: plain kinds down to 800; top
3.45: heavy butchers scarce, under
weights and pigs largely 3.00-15: bulls
packing sows 2.4075; few smooth
lightweights $50; average cost Sat-
urelay $50: weight 204.
Sheep $1,000: run includes Is dou-
bles westerns, 81 doubles Dallotas, bal
ance largely natives: early packers
bids steady or 5.oo-25 on good and
choice lambs: sellers asking higher
or above $50 for best lambs: early
sales slaughter ewes l.50 down; one
load 81 h. Whiteface Montana feed
ers held over from Saturday $50; bulk
good and choice native and range
lambs Saturday 5.00-25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
REPORT THWARTS
!: BULL EFFORTS ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Untitled Tonnage of U. S. Steel
Disappointing; Declines
Are Numerous

New York, Oct. 10-P)-The stock
market tried to rally in the early
trading Monday, but bullish efforts
were thwarted by disappointing re-
port of U. S. Steel's untitled tonnage.
The list crept up a point or more
here and there during the morning,
but these gains were lost after the
tonnage report appeared at midday,
and declines of to 3 points were
numerous by early afternoon. The list
was sluggish, however, and selling
failed to develop important volume.
In the rails, losses of about 3 points
appeared in Union Pacific and Santa
Fe. while New York Central. Pennsyl-
vania, and Southern Pacific lost
point or more. Miscellaneous issues
off / to points included U. S. Steel
Bethlehem, American Telephone,
American Can, Dupont, Eastman,
Westinghouse, Case. International
Harvester, Public Service of N. j..
Studebaker and Nash. During the
morning, several issues had advanced
temporarily to Ia points. including
U. S. Steel. Union Pacific, Bethlehem,
American Can and others.
Final prices were near the days
lowest, with net losses of to points
numerous. The final tone was weak.
Transfers approXim a t d 100000
shares. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon., Oct. 10
ALL DELIVERIES Of
WHEAT DROP TO new
Low PRICE RECORDS
Late Weakness of New York
Stock Market Has Big In
fIuence on Grains

Chicago, Oct. 10.-(P)-All deliver
les of wheat broke season low price
records anew Monday, largely as a re-
suit Of late weakness Of the New York
stock market.
The fresh tumble in wheat values
was In the face of 1,196,000 Bushels
unexpected decrease of the U. 8.
wheat visible supply. Some renewal
OF stop-loss selling took place in
wheat.
Wheat closed nervous 7s-1h under
Saturdays finish, Dec. 489s-M, May
53&-7s. corn unchanged to % lower,
Dec. 26h-9s, May 3l2s, oats unchang-
ed to Is off, and provisions varying
from Is cents decline to cents ad-
vance.
Reports of showers In dry areas OF
Argentina had some influence as a
bearish factor in wheat, and served
more or less to offset firmness shown
by securities. Argentine, Australian
and Russian wheat. as we'll as Cana
clan were quoted much cheaper than
United States wheat. Bears put stress
likewise on large receipts of wheat
Monday at Minneapolis and Duluth.
and on apparent likelihood of an in
crease of the domestic visible supply
total Monday. contrasting with a
good-sized decrease at this time last
year. On the other hand. wintry con-
dltionS prevailing In Canada gave
promise OF a curtailment of the rura,
movement Of wheat. Big receipts of
corn here. GOT cars Monday. acted as
q curb on corn and oats price ad-
vances.
Upturns of hog values helped to
strengthen the provision market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
convict WITNESSES
IN FLORIDA MURDER
CASE MAKE ESCAPE
Jurors in Trial Will Inspect
Sweat Box in Which
Young Man Died

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. l0.-lP)-
Two states witnesses, long-term con-
victs who staged sensational escape
Sunday, were hunted Monday as the
trial Of the former prison camp Off
Gals for murder in the sweat box
death of Arthur Maillefert entered
its second week.
Meanwhile, Judge George Copper
Gibbs, presiding, ordered suitable
transportation available by noon to
take members Of the jury to the Sun
beam camp, where Maillefert. a
young New Jersey convict, was found
strangled to death in stocks with a
chain about his neck last June.
Cleo Drew and James Wofford, two
convicts who escaped, tore a plumbing
fixtures out of their cell. climbed
through the hole, sawed iron bars;
from a window. and slid to safety
down rope made with blankets from
their cell.
Charles M. Durrance, states attor-
ney, said the escape will not interfere
with the calling Of IA other convicts
also held in the county jail, to testify
against, George M. Courson and Solo,
mon Higginbotham, the camp officials
charged with Mailleferts murder
The defense contends Maillefert
strangled himself to death rather
than submit to prison discipline.
bred. Wofford and the other con-
victs we're serving with Maillefert at
Sunbeam camp. Shortly after the
death. they were transferred to wide
ly- scattered prison camps about the
state. but were returned here unde-
court summons as witnesses. Judge
Gibbs ordered County Detective w. H
Gasque to determine If any altera-
tons Of the sweat box had been made
since Maillefert died.
A convict witness testified the box
had been better ventilated since Mail.
lefert's death and States Attorney
Durrance said he had received re-
ports Of changes in the box.
Durrance expected to call more o!
the convicts to the witness stand
Monday. Those who testified last
week related stories of brutal treat
ment Of Maillefert and other con.
victs by the camp guards.
l.. G. Hitchcock, circuit court clerk
said the trial was costing about $2,50f
week. When court was recessed TO,
the weekend, only II witnesses had
testified. Eighty were called by the
prosecution and the defense.
Bob Blake, former head trusty at
the Sunbeam camp. testified that
Courson obtained his help in fixing
up story portraying the youth as
committing suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Oct. DISTINGUISHING cash
prices: wheat: No. l dark northern
STA -59hc: No. do 50la-581sc; No.
3 do 48h -561ac; No. northern 501a-
59hc; No. 2 do 49, -58,ac No. dark
hard winter Montana 50h -521sc No.
l hard Montana 49h-51lac; No. l
amber durum 44s $3.50; No. 2 do
4s-53ssc: No. durum AIS As sc;
No. do 435s -A55sc; No. mixed dur
UNI 42% -48:sc: No. 2 do 1925 -48ssc;
No. l red durum 423sc.
Flax on track $1.08-10ls: to arrive
s107la LOB: Oct. $107la; Nov. $l.O3;
Dec. $1.06as; May $1O8a.
Oats No. 3 white 1850.
No. l rye 31A -32hc.
Barley mailing 2lA -24hc; special
No. 2, 21H -23Ac; No. 3, 20A -22A G.;
lower grades 1914 -20Ac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
NEW YORK

New YORK, Oct. 10.-(R-Butter
6,l55, steady. Creamery higher than
extras 21-21h; extra COZ S/)re) 20h;
firsts (87-91 scorc) 17A 30; seconds
17-17h; centralized go score) 1871:
packing stock, current make, No. l.
1871; No. 2 liz.
Cheese 120,974, nominal, no quota
tons.
Eggs, 7,343. steady. Mixed colors,
standard ceases IS lbs. metz 1921; re-
handled receipts ceases 43 lbs. metz
1924; no grades 2l-22lh; special
packs. including unusual Hennery Sc
lections sold from store on credit &c.
81; mediums 2l-22A: dirties 2l.2lls
checks Tx >l9: refrigerators, special
packs 24-25; standards 2S-23h; re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
WHEAT SAGS THROUGHOUT
AND CLOSE Is WEAK


Minneapolis, Oct. 10.-tP)--Wheat
sagged most of the session Monday
and closed weak. Most everything was
discouraging for holders and buying
power was very limited.
Visible supplies decreased for the
first time in several months but this
did not stimulate any buying. The
stock market was easy and cotton fu-'
lures slipped.
Coarse grain futures were mostly
weaker with some speculative buying
forcing the flax market up near the
close.
December and May wheat closed
one cent lower.
December oats closed &c lower and
May lsc lower. December Rye finish
ed &c lower with May closed &c low
err. December barley closed unchang-
ed and May sc lower, while October,
December and May flax closed z cent
| higher.
Tone of the cash wheat market was
very firm to shade stronger in spots.
Durun of amber type was in good
demand and firm. Winter wheat Of
ferings were very light and the mar
ket held unchanged.
Cash corn was in fair to good de-
mand. Oats was in fair general de-
mand. Rye was in fair elevator de-
mand. Barley was strong to 4c high
er. Flax was in fair to good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. Oct. 10.-R-(U.
s Dep. Agr.-Cattle $500; slaughter
steers and yearlings very slow; limit
ed early sales, about steady: fat she
stock dull; stockers and feeders slow.
weak to Csc lower; desirable grain
feds salable around 500; choice alb
sent: plain shors feds ana graSserS
salaole 5.06 Gown; nu::s grass cows
eligible around 2.25-75; choice 720 Id
stockers GOO; bulk eligible around
3.75-5.25; choice stock steer calves
COO.
HOGS $500; steady to l0c higher
than Saturday; top 3.45 on choice 210
Id. butchers; choice medium weights
scarce: bulk 10000 lbs. weights SIS
30; 250-3O0 lb. butchers 3.00-15; bid
ding 2.85 on 1926 lib. butchers; good
150-1S0 Id. selections 3.00-25; packing
sows 2.25-85; feeder pigs mostly AIS
SIS.
Sheep $500; including $50 billed
through: very little done. indications
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
r. O N T l N U E ID
from page one
One-Time Car of
Utilities Kingdom
Is Held at Athens

suit. They had no trunks and only
two suitcases.
The elder insult left the hotel at
Milan without notice and the son re-
manned to pay the bill, which was
sl3. On their arrival they asked the
manager of the hotel If he would
guarantee their presence would be
kept secret and he told them they
would be required to fill out the
usual registration forms required by
the police but he would not reveal
their presence otherwise.
They took separate rooms, mod
erately-priced, and remained in the
hotel except for short walks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller CO..
Date Oct. 10
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Oct. 10.-(E,-Eggs were
easy Monday and fractionally lower
on some grades. Butter was steady.
Poultry ruled steady.
Butter 1886, steady; creamery spe-
Gals (93 score) 20 to 20 1-2; extras
(92) 10 1-2: extra firSts 900 to 81
Is IL to 10; firsts (88 to 89) 16 1-2
to II 1-2; seconds CSC to 80 Is to Is
1-2; standards go centralized car
lotS 10 1-2. Eggs 1922, easy; extra
firsts cars % IL, local %; fresh
graded firsts cars %, local %: cur
rent receipts 10 to 81 10: refrigera-
tor extras % Ia; refrigerator firsts
% Ia.
Poultry live l car 10 trucks steady;
hen Lille: Leghorn hens 9h; coloreu
springs 11-llla, Rock springs 1914;
ROSTERS 91s; turkeys 1916; ducks
10h-13; geese 10; Leghorn broilers TO-
Cheese, per pound: Twins 49,;
Daisies 1871; Longhorns 1915: Young
Americas 1879: Brick IL; Limburger
IL; Swiss, Domestic 1929; Import
Ier 26-37.