davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-05
SOCIETY
Mrs. Dali Remains at White House With
the President-Mrs. Roosevelt in
New York to See Son Sail

Arlington Farm, the Department of
Agriculture experiment station in Vir-
ginia, entertained young nephew, Mr..
Neal A. Butterfield Of Woodburn, Oreg.,
at dinner yesterday at Gray's Hill Inn,
Va. After dinner they drove into Fort
Humphrey, where the ruins Of the
old, historic Fairfax Mansion are now
to be seen.
Mrs. Dwight Hostess at Club
For Debutante Daughter Friday.
Mrs. John Henry Dwight will enter
tain a party at the dinner dance at
the National Woman's Country Club
Friday evening for her debutante
daughter, Miss Mary Dwight. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman also will
entertain party at the dinner dance
for their house guest, Miss Emily Lewis
Stevens, who arrived in washington
from her home in New York today.
Mrs. Breckenridge Long and her
daughter, Miss Christine Long, sailed
today on the Washington to Join Mr..
Long, tho IS United States Ambassa-
dor to Italy.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt entertained at luncheon yester-
day at Beaulieu. their place at New
port, before Gen. Vanderbilt departed
on his yacht Winchester for New York
Mrs. Edwards Shouse and her daugh-
ters, Miss Elizabeth Shouse and Miss
Marion Shouse, will return to Wash
ington Monday from their home In
Kansas. where they have been for q
short vacation,
Mrs. Henry Dorsey Munnikhuysen
and her daughter Miss Betty Burke,
are occupying their country place,
Stockdale, at Bel Air, Nd, for the Sum-
mer months.
Mrs. Angela Montenegro, accom-
panied by her son, Is arriving at the
Willard today and will be here until
her return to her home in the Philip
pine Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gordon. the
latter before her marriage Mrs j. Will
mer Biddle, will sail Friday for Europe
TO visit Mrs. Gordon's son-in-I law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gwinn
Keppel-Palmer, at their home at Hen
ley-on-T Thames, England.
Mr. T. H. Harris, secretary to Repre-
sentative R. A. Green Of Florida, has
gone to Chicago. accompanied by Mrs
Harris and their daughter, and Is at
tending the Century OF Progress Expo
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Vickery, who make
their home at The Park in London, are
visiting Washington during their stay in
the United States and are at the Will
lard.
Mrs. Joseph F. Barr Of Dahlia street.
Washington, and Baby Paula, left today
for the Summer to vacation on the New
England shore. They will return some
time In September
Evening star., 1933-07-05
COLLEGE REGENT DEAD

LAS CRUCES. N. Mex, July R.-R.
L. Young, u. president Of the board of
regents Of the State Agricultural Col
lege, died here suddenly today. Death
was believed to have been due to apo
plexy.
Young at one time was law partner
OF A. B. Fall, former Secretary Of the
Interior.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Waynesboro, Va, where he won recogni-
ton in athletics.

The Washington Alliance of Delta Del
Ia will hold picnic for alliance men,
bers, their families and guests at the
country home of Mrs A. NJ Edwards
on Riggs road. from 4 to 6 o'clock pm.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments consists of Mrs. Victor Lunsden.
chairman; Mrs. Ned Brooks, Mrs. w.
+. Bernheisel, Mrs. James G. Cumming,
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Howard Eales,
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Mrs. NJ A. Lyon and Miss Mabel Lyon
have returned to their apartment at the
Grafton from trip to Hantsford, Nova
Scotia.
Mr.. Robert Baldwin Of Washington,
who is spending this week at Greenbriar,
White Sulphur w. Va. was guest at q
dinner-dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Crawford at the Greenbriar,
a bouffet supper given at Valley View
by Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Smith and
luncheon given at the Casino by Mr..
Frank K. Houston Of New York.
Mrs. Z. A. Mccarthy Of Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Red Cross Meeting Called,

TAKOMA PARK, Nd. July (spe-
ciaD "A meeting Of the Takoma Park
section Of the American Red Cross will
be held tomorrow morning at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. B. A. Chandler ON Chest
nut avenue,
Evening star., 1933-07-05

who went to White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va. for the wedding Of her son, Mr.
E. Avery Mccarthy and Miss Kate Ar
mold Dana, returned to Washington with
Mrs. Campbell Prichitt to be the guest
Of Mrs. Sydney Cloman.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Mrs. w. g. Finn, Mrs. Ray Henle, Miss
Helen Newcombe, and Mrs. Mark Phil
linz
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Washington Girl Marries
New York Man in Maryland.
Friday evening, June 80, Miss Eliza.
beth Kingsland Prender Of Washington
and Mr.. Stephen Nelson Buchanan Of
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Mrs E. A. Mccarthy Of Los Angeles,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
FORMER CHAMPS MEET
 IN TITLE PLAY

n
 ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. IA When the champions of golf clubs tee off here January 30 for q shot at the National champion ship of Golf Club Champions three of the former winners of the trophy will be in she contest.
 Robert E. Wingate of Jackson vile, first holder of the title in 1928 and Carl Damn, Jr., of Or lando, winner in 1929, and Howard A Tyron, formerly of Elmira, N r., but now playing from Detroit, 1930 champion of champions, are expected to participate.
 T. Philip Perkins. 1881 and 1882 title holder, Is ineligible to com pete this year, having turned pro- fessional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
Slight Additions Made in
 Some Districts for 1883:
 Ne,u Regulations Are Out

q
 (Continued from Page One.) have an interval of at least 40( yards.
 A 48-hour weekly closed period is fixed for the district, instead oi the 36-hour period of 1892. Two days additional for commercial fishing is allowed, the season clos ing on August 1, at p. m.. in- stead of July 30 at the same hour. Four traps were permanen y closed.
 Close Five Areas
 Five areas were closed, affect ing seine fishing, as follows:
 Simpson Bay: All waters with in the bay and it's tributaries north of 60 degrees 40 minutes north a. titude.
 Sheep Bay: All waters within the bay north of 60 degrees 40 minutes north latitude.
 
 Pert Fidalgo: All waters within Port Fidalgo and its tributaries east of 146 degrees 20 minutes west longitude.
 Wells Passage: and it's tribu- tary waters indenting mainland on the north shore of Prince William Sound; all waters on Wells Pas sage and it's tributaries including Port Wells, Cochran Bay, Black stone Bay and Passage Canal west of line extending southwest erly from Point Esther to point on the east side of the entrance to Cochran Bay at 60 degrees 45 minutes A seconds north latitude and 148 degrees 13 minutes 54 sec onds west longitude.
 Hogg Bay: All waters ill Hogg Bay east of a line textending from Swanson Point to Hogs Point.
 No changes are made in the herring fishery.
 New regulations were promulgat- ed for the clam fisheries of Prince William Sound, Copper River and Boring River as follows:
 The taking of razor clans for commercial purposes is prohibited from March to April 4. both dates inclusive, and from July l to August 31, both dates inclus- i've, in each calendar year.
 In the annual open season frcm April to June 30. both dates inclusive, there shall not be taken in the Prince William Sound dis trict, Copper River, and Berine River areas, a combined total oi more than 100000 pounds of ra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
ON CLASS BANKING
 BILL RESUMED
Senator Thomas, of Okla homa, Relieves 3-Day
 Speaker Long
CONCESSIONS MUST
 BE MADE, IT IS SAID
Cloture Rule May Me h. voked = Sponsor Pre-
 pares to Fight It Out

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. Re- suming the filibuster against the Glass Banking Reform bill, United States Senator Elmer Thomas Democrat, of Oklahoma, charged in the Senate yesterday afternoon that the Federal Reserve Board had taken $S0,00o,000 out of cir culation during the past week and cancelled the money"
 Senator Glass challenged the as- sertion, saying the Board did not have the authority to take one dollar out of circulation
 Senator Thomas carried on the filibuster from noon yesterday un- til o'clock last night, standing close to the desk of Senator Glass, during his talk.
 Senator Huey Lcng, who con- ducted filibuster for over three days, is recovering his voicce which was reduced to- whisper
 Determined efforts to break the iron grip of the filibuster was made today but it appeared that sweep ing concessions first must be made to. the opponents of the measure.
 Cloture Rule
 ss Senator Glass and others arc considering motion to invoke drafting the cloture rule. coi Senator Glass sought to gain the floor to reply to some of the op- position against his measure but did not succaed.
 It was hoped that break would occur yesterday but Senator Thomas got the floor and held it for six hours. It was announced early this forenoon that Senator Long was reaoy to carry on and he asserted he would agree to nothing short of the measures death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

zor clans, including shells, or 27,- 800 cases upon a basis of AS F pound cans per case. {! In the annual open season from September l to February 28, both dates inclusive, there shall not be taken in the Prince William Sound Copper River and Bering River areas a combined total of more than 100000 pounds of razor clans including shells, or 2,5O0 cases up- on a basis of 48 F pound cans per case.
 Copper River Changes
 In the Copper River area prior to a. m, August 10, the total ag- gregate length of drift gillnets on any salmon fishing boat, or in use by each boat, shall not exceed ITS fathoms hung measure; Provided, that during the period from 6 a. m. May IS, to 6 p. m., May 3l, any gill net boat in the Copper River dled llldy cal hlld OpCAouO AiOO to exceed 75 fathoms of net of wesh not less than 8l2 inches stretched measure between knots in addition to 175 fathoms of small for mesh net.
 This amount of gear may be op- crated on the Copper River flats from any boat regardless of the size.
 The Boring River is defined to include all territorial coastal and tributary waters of Alaska between Point Martin on the west and Cape Sucking on the east, includ- ing Martin Island, Kanik Island Wingham Island, Hayes Island and any other island between Point Martin and Cape Sucking.
 This area is closed as in past years.
 In the Yakutat district the only method of commercial fishing per mtted along the outside coast from Cape Fairweatner to Ocean Cape is solely by drift gill nets. All other forms of gear are prohibit pda
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
MAN IS SAVED
 1 FROM VOL vES 7 BY DOG TEAM

WINNIPEG, Jan. 14-Luck and a fleet team of husky dogs saved Barney Goodman, North Manitoba trapper, from a terrible death when ,he was chased by pack of eiga- teen or twenty hungry timber wolves, according to the story reaching here.
 Goodman was returning to his cabin over the lonely stretches of Simon House Lake when the wolf pack took up the chase. The wolves were close behind when a narrow strip of water was sighted ahead, caused by a crack in the ice.
 The trapper's dogs headed straight for the water and leaped 1t. But the wolves, afraid of the water, circled around it. By the time they had made the detour, Goodman and his dogs were safely in his cabin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB

The regular monthly meeting Of the club will be held Tuesday, January IT, at the home of Mrs. Hermann, Calhoun Ave. Members keep in mind the change of meet ing place.
 -adv. MILDRED LISTER, Sec.
 Let the advertisements help ycu make your shopping plars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
MIR. AND MRS. R. s. RICHARDS
 ARRIVE FROM KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. R. s. Richards arrived in Juneau on the motor ship Northland yesterday from Ket- chikan where MT Richards has been employed with the Bureau of Public Roads party. They will make their home at the zynda Hotel temporarily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
CARLETON CAGERS POINT TO 31 WINS
 OUT OF 32 GAMES

NCRTHFIELD, Minn.. Jan. IA Indiana, with it's Wabash, it's Franklin and its Butler, may be the original home of collegiate "wonder-fives of the basketball cours,, but Carleton college here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneau Leading Department Store es8ss

nEpARrMENr oF AeaR1cuLryRE. wEArHEn puREAu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
Tue Weather
LOCAL DATA
TO-DAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

Two years ago the Southern Methodist University Mustangs re- ceived sl9.000 for playing post season game. This year they are to receive s2,500 for a post-season game at Fl Paso.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

thinks it has something of a won- der team, too.
 Including it's victory over Wis consin in the first 1932-33 sortie against Big Ten competition, the Carlies point to the following set of records: Won 31 out of the last 32 games and 31 out of 35 during the time Marshall Diebold, former Wiscon- sin all-western guard, has beer coaching there. Fofty-five successive victories on it's home court.
 Fifty-five successive victories or west conference play. Only losses since Diebold took charge have been to Western con- ference ponents, Minnesota twice). Illinois and Northwestern Last year the Carlies trapped Iowa State and Chicago Of ths Big Ten and Nebraska of the Big Six, losing only to Minnesota
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

One of the first long distance runs was from New York to Chi cago in 1903, the 1900 miles be- ing covered in relay by 2,000 boys in 120 hours. H. D. Crackel, of Cleveland conceived the idea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

the middle Aleuian Islands southern Boring Sea- and is moderay Alaska with high the remainder northeastern Pacific Ocean the Interior British Columbia and have risen from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

Crosse Pointe High School at Detroit has two basketball play CTS who can pick up fully inflat- ed basketball in either hand.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
CAREY COMMENDS
AID FOR FARMERS
Chicago Board Of Trade
Head Optimistic on Results
of U. S. Program.
BY PETER B. CAREY,
President Chicago Board Of Trade.

History will record 1888 as the most
amazing and perhaps the most monen-
tous year that the American farmer and
the agricultural trades have ex-
perienced.
AS the year draws TO an end We
find drastic changes. affecting every
branch Of agriculture, actually in oper-
alton. All have been inaugurated with
the single view to regaining lost pur-
chasing power Of the farmers products
and thereby assisting the entire nation
al recovery.
The new administration has kept this
aim continually before it, and remedies
applied have included bonus payments
and other BENEFITS to live stock raisers
and the growers Of our principal staple
crops. 1t Is too early to anticipate the
ultimate result. Personally, ! am op-
timistic Of the future for the farmer
IL cannot be denied that he has the
backing of the financial power of the
United States Government Never again
can he justly complain Of Federal neg
lect. He finds himself the keystone Of
concentrated efforts for national re-
habilitation.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, December 80 R.-Butter
4.93S; steady. Creamery-Higher than
extra. 2l24a22h; extra tg2 score), ola
81! frsts (s7-e1 scores). 1714a20; seconds.
15Aa16N; centralized 600 seore. 1Sla;
packing stock uneuoted.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY H. N. McGILL,
ditor. McGill Commodity Service. Inc.

Editor. McGill Commodity Service. Inc.
By the Associated Press
AUBURNDALE, Mass, December 30.
The decline in the commodity
price trend. which characterized the
early part Of December, was checked
in the final week of the year. The
average for all commodities registered
favorable increase due in part to the
erect OF the silver proclamation. Price
strength, however, was not general. A
recapltulatlon of IA individual CLOUDS
showed lve higher, five unchanged,
while four groups ruled lower. As
the new year approaches, the average
Tor all commodities stands 36 per cent
over the low reached last February,
but 3 per cent under the October peak
1t Is interesting to note that during the
past two months commodity prices have
shown more disposition to respond to
fundamental laws. for In recent months
business activity has contracted rather
than forged upward under the stimulus
OF the gold control plan.
Industrial prices, which In receat
months have shown resistance 20 =
downward trend. move slightly upward.
This group at the END of the year stood
43 per cent over the extreme low sstao-
lishsd in 1888.
Farm Prices Recover.
Agricultural prices recovered so1ae OF
the ground lost IN recent weeks. The
index registered substantial gain un-
der the leadership Of higher ouotlti
Tor wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, cot
ton, butter, eggs and faxseed
Live STOCK prices, which have suffered
more than any other group in recent
weeks, also turned upward. Hogs cat
t!e, sheep, and lambs all ruled higher.
The index, however, is only comparable
with the level OF year ego and Is Ear
out of alignment with cle brc.A NJ
vance that has characterized all COM
naodities.
Building materials again advanced.
tne movement being directly attributed
70 a further advance in the price Of
lumber.
Hides ard leather recorded the most
substantial decline of any of the four
groups that averaged lower. This re-
action was Due entirely TO the ! cent
decline in the price of hides.
Non-feTrous metals failed to move
either way. The advance in silver and
antlmony was equa.ed by the decline
IN tin and zinc,
Fine textiles which in recent weeks
nave fuctuated with an unusual mar
70" range averaged considerably higher.
Cotton and cotton yarns advanced while
silk showed more disposition to recover.
Vegetable Oils Down.
Vegetab's oils declined during the
week. alth' ugh the degree Of weakness
was limitet Coconut and Linseed oil
ruled loves while China wood showed
a slight inct ease
Paint materials and fuels represented
the other two groups that declined.
Coarse textiles, paper ard pulp, ferrous
metals, and chemicals recorded no
change
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly priced index 1925 equal
ing 100 were as follows:
Evening star., 1933-12-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

. CHICAGO, December 30 ,4r-Poultrv.
live - trucks: steady hens. 12al@i.s Iee.
horn hens, .; Rock sprIngs, I4al5; colored.
l3al4; Le2horn chicken, ., roosters s; hen
turkeys, IS: young toms. lG; old toms, -;
No =. 10, ducks l0al3, geese. Is
Dressed tgrke-s. steady. prices UNCHANGED
Butter-RecelptS. SAP tubs; firm; Cream :
ery specials e93 scorel, ISals74; eXtrss 5
t92 score, l7ot; extra frsts C90-91 scorel +,
1i4al q; flrsts tSS-S9 score, l6i4al634;
seconds ts6-S1 score. 1872; standards 600
centralized carlots). 17i4
prices unclaimed.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Egg Demand Easy.

Demand for fresh-laid native and
nearby eggs continued easy with values
showing no change at 20 TO "a cents a
dozen for hennery whites. So to 81
pounds to the case. but pullet eggs were
hard to place at Is and l6, with cur
rent receipts selling mostly at 20.
Demand for white potatoes showed
an increase under advances Of 5 to p
cents d pound at SO to l65 per 100
pounds for well graded No. stock. but
Ungraded, as we'll as long red, were gen
orally neglected at 35 to so, with other
stock hard to place at l.25 10 $50. De-
mand fer sweets and yams continues
sery good but little change in price
and well graded No. stock meets with
ready sale at IS to 60 bushel, and
Eastern Shore stock. 25 to loo. Vir-
ginia barreled sweets. as we'll as vans.
not so desirable and will cot bring over
IS to l.25 per barrel for the former
and 100 TO l.75 fer the latter.
Native and nearby garden truck will
not bring over top values. which are
mostly in buyers favor at the following g
quotat!ors
Beets, l25 per crate; Savoy cabbage.
50 10 60 bushel, carrots, 200 to 250
bushel; kale. so bushel, and spinach so
to IS bushsl.
Live Stock Market.
Poultry being the main attraction for
the holidays the live stock market On
the Wharves is quiet and not much i'm
provement is looked for until after the
holidays, only choice fat cattle attracts
attention and ell stock Of common to
ordinary moves slow at inside prices.
Quotations today at Light Street Wharf
Beef cattle, first quality, pound, SD to
6: common to medium, pound, to |: :
bulls, as to quality. pound. to 3l2
COWS. choice to fancy. pound, to 81 ;
common to fair, pound ll2 to 2l2;
oxen, as to quality, pound. IL to 3l2
calves. veal. choice. pound, to 81 ::
large, fat, pound, 5 to 5l2; large, rough,
pound, 4 to AZ; common. thin, 3 to 3i2
old bucks, pound, .ll2 to 2l2; Spring
lambs, choice, pound, to 7la: fair to
good. pound, 5'2 to 6l2: small thin.
pound, 3l2 to AZ; hogs, straight, pound,
to 4l2; scWs. pound, 3 to 3l2 stays,
pound, 2 to 2l2: live pigs, pound, to
9; shoats, pouud. to g.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat
No. 2 red Winter, garfcky, spot, domes-
tic. SO; December, SO. January deliv-
cry, 80. Corn-No. 2 yellow. domestic,
64a65; cob corn, 2.75a3.oo per barrel
Oats-No. white, domestic, as to
weight and location, z8a52; No. 3,
47a48. Rye-Nearby, bag lots 75a80.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press

By tire Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 30-Late up
turns in price hoisted wheat today to
about 2l2 cents above yesterdays
finish
Decided strength Of gold stocks in
New York brought about Increased buy
ing Of wheat futures A reaction fol-
lowed. based on belief that the rise had
been too rapid. but the market under
tone remained firm. with evidnece of
broader eastern demand.
Wheat closed firm, l5S-2 cents above
Yesterdays finish: corn, 3,-1ss up: ogts.
al cert advanced. and provisions
lInrlnarn0e6 n
Evening star., 1933-12-31
SHOE DEALERS CAUTIOUS,

NEW YORK. December so (P).-Shoe
retailers are optimistic about Spring
prospects, but are maintaining a eau
tious buying policy. Increased retail
sales in the last three weeks have
brought their stocks down to normal
levels.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
HARDWARE SALES DROP

NEW YORK. December 80 CP-De-
mand for all types of hardware items
fell sharply in the market this week. as
retailers and jobbers prepared for year
end inventory
Evening star., 1933-12-31

NEW YORK. December 3o--Following a table of
in bonds the New York Curb Bond Market
during the 1888 1t gives yearly sales price and
net changes from the previous year bonds listed prior
January L 1893.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

1.696000 Hacken Wat 5s '3S. -.
3S4 900 Hacken Wat 5S ~ A.
2,0160O0 Hall Pr 5'zs ~ A.....
4s6. 600 Hanna IS "a .....
436.OOO Hood Rub IS 36.
$4,000 Hood Rub > IS 3D..
$4,000 Hous Gulf G is H..
500 600 HoUs LAP 4i2s IS D.
1,24a.O00 Hous LIP Alas 81 E..
$4,000 Hous 1t & P IS 53 A.
1.536,OO0 Hudson Bay 6S '3o -.
l0s,0n0 Hydr P Mia F IS ST..
100000 Upgrade Fd 6s 40 A. -.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

xd dividend ex-Frst
Payssl. sya6i. M e.oeEs s-Pad
this year mAso extra cash dividend paid Jan
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. December 30
Live poultry, especially turkeys, for the
Christmas holiday cleaned up readily at
advances over Christmas and under very
light receipts dealers were unable TO
supply the demand More liberal ship
ments of choice fat hens and young
gobblers en- which the demand is cen
tered as the movement is expected to
continue over last week, too many small
light turkeys we're shipped, however
which had to be sold at a discount over
quotations. With the cold weather pre-
vailing shipments Of dressed turkeys
would be advisable the first Of next
week. provided weather conditions do
not change ard warmer weather pre-
vail, only live turkeys should be shipped.
Other live stock markets meet with
ready sale and cleaned up under light
receipts. but shipments next week de-
pend entirely upon weather conditions.
Young hen turkeys, 10 pounds and over,
cleaned up readily at % cents pound,
and young gobblers, u to Is pounds, at
20 and %. but old hens and toms were
slow sale at l3 and le. with poor, thin
stock and crooked breasts hard to move
at l2 to IA. Young chickens were very
active for stock weighing 81 to 4
pounds at Is to II but smaller moved
slow at Is and is. All poor, thin young
chickens, however, we're ha.i to place
at and 10. Market CONTINUES good fo-
old hens, 3i2 pounds and over. at u
and Is. but Leghorns will not bring
over II and II, with all poor. light
fowl, as well as old roosters hard to
place at 7 10 g.