davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
CHANGES MADE
IN N0RMANDIE

NEW YORK, Dec. II. With
the knowledge and the means we
now possess, the Normandie's vi.
bration troubles may be regarded
as thing of the past. We have
found the solution, and the trou-
BILE will be removed before she
resumes service in March," says
Henri Cangardel, managing direc-
tor of the French Line in a state
ment issued from the company'S
headquarters in Paris and Just re-
ceived by Henri NORM de LinclayS,
resident general manager of the
line here.
Calling attention to the fact
that the Normandie's voyages are
no more marked by vibration,
which is common to all fast ships
at one time or another, than those
of some earlier express ships, Mr..
CangafdeI explains that the ad-
justments now being made, during
the Normandie's winter lay-up, are
based on the findings of number
OF technical experts who rode
back and forth upon the Norman.
die during all her crossings for the
purpose of studying every phase
Of her behavior.
Let me first remind you," says
Mr.. Cangardel, that until the
Normandie was able to lay up for
the winter we had had no oppor-
tunity for carrying out any of the
numerous adjustments which we
knew in advance she would be
certain to require, like other big
ships, during the first few months
of service.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Miami Beach Matches Progress
OF u. s.. i'm Forward March

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. IL.
Matching the stride of nation
turning to better times and unim-
paired by the last tropical storm,
a new Miami Beach blooms early
on the southern horizon prepared
for it's greatest season.
Approximately nine million dol
lars have been expended for new
construction here by the warm,
tumbling Atlantic during the past
year, and it is estimated that new
accommodations will care for 50,-
900 additional visitors this year.
Holidays Gay
Thanksgiving social activities
were gayer and showed a remark
able increase over previous years,
and hotels and apartments are
opening we'll in advance of other
winters. Utilities such as water.
gas, electricity and telephone
service reflect this early march of
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

snow dodgers with unprecedented
early demands.
A direct and unvarying ba-
rometer of the early season is the
registration in the public school
system of Miami Beach which this
year has necesSitated large eXpan-
sions. Two new elementary
schools and a new senior high
school are now being added to the
class room accommodations.
Artistically Handicapped, h e
buildings are designed to take
every advantage of an out-of-doors
climate. The school system of Mi
ami Beach, which occasions the
early opening of winter homes
each year to take advantage e
the full term, is unique in that
it is geared to accept pupils with
credits from schools in cities
throughout the countr. and is
capable of absorbing these various
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

systems of education without in
terruption in individual education.
Twenty-three new hotels are in
cluded in the record-breaking nine
million-dollar construction pro-
gram and II new apartment
houses have been completed dur
ing the summer.
"A resort community does not
continue to grow unless the public
so demands. and Miami Beach,
definitely established as one of
the nations foremost winter play
grounds years ago, constantly
pushes forward to provide addi-
tional facilities for newcomers
who knock upon its doors for en-
trance into this pleasant spot of
happiness and health" says Mayor
Louis F. Snedigar, in commenting
upon the construction program.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Steamers Cut MILEAGE
Trip to South

and beauty. incidentally cars are
carried free. Interesting because of
the wealth of historical centers,
you will have easy access to visit,
and beautiful because Tidewater
Virginia is one of the real beauty
spots of the Atlantic coaStline.
Suppose, for instance, you drove
your car on board one of the
Norfolk & Washington floating
hotels. Leaving Seventh Street
wharves, any evening at $50, this
is something like what you would
experience:
First of all, you'll have to imag-
inc the food because mere words
can't describe that! Naturally
you're going to be treated to tangy
salt air all night.
OF course, being a modern
steamer, there is every modern
comfort, such as radios, library,
really comfortable staterooms,
lounges, roomy decks, etc. In the
morning your car will be deliv-
cred to you bright and early at
the dock and you will be at the
very gateway of Old Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
FLORIDA LOOKS
TO BIGGEST
SEASON
Crowd of Two Million
'Sunworshippers' Is
Expected
BY JOHN LODWICK

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. II.
Two million "sunworshipers" are
descending upon Florida for the
greatest winter season in the
States history, hailing from every
Commonwealth in the union, from
every province within the Do
minion of Canada, and from many
foreign countries. More than
$600,000,000 will be left in Amer
ica's sun porch by the tourist
army before the advent Of spring
thawS.
Hotels and apartments are open
weeks earlier to care for the un-
precedented rush now under way.
taxing railroad, coastal and air
line facilities. Every one Of st.
Petersburg 1876 hoStelries is re-
ceiving guests. many of which in
stitutions in former years did not
open until after the Christmas
holidays.
1t will be the gayest Of all win
ter seasons as Florida will cele-
brate the advent of repeal. The
States calendar Of sporting and
social events will stand out as its
most interesting in two decades.
This gulf coast is prepared to
entertain more than 100000 tour
lists through the winter months,
breaking all previous records. To
care for the sunworshiping army,
st. Petersburg has spent hundreds
of thousands of dollars through
the summer months in laying out
new parks and play centers.
New Cabana Clubs
New Cabana Clubs have been
established upon Gulf and Bay
beaches for devotees of sea and sun
bathing. Lovers of sea foods will
find a host of new dining places
located upon the shores of this
tiny peninsula.
In keeping with the policy Of
previous years, winter guests will
find the same reasonable hotel
and apartment house rates in ef-
feet. St. Petersburg has 1876 hotels,
1922 apartment houses, and 15,'
357 private residences, many Of
which will be available for sea.
sonal renting.
No matter what the outdoor
recreational hobby of the winter
visitor may be, facilities have been
provided for his or her use by a
resort-wise community. There are
five excellent golf courses. clay
and concrete tennis courts, ranges
for the Skeet. pistol and trap
shooter. Boating, bathing and
fishing conditions are ideal.
Comfortable green benches line
the thoroughfares of st. Peters
burg for the tired pleasure seeker
and shopper. For miles they stud
the avenues and parkways. placed
one behind the other. where new
friendships and acquaintance are
made daily
Watercraft of every description
fill the waterfront basins, favorite
meeting places for hundreds Of
inlanders. United States naval
battleships, cruisers and cutters
ride anchor off Recreation Pier
and on certain days of the week
are open to inspection for the
tourist. Coast Guard and civilian
planes soar overhead. Sightsee-
ing passengers are carried by a
dirigible over the city.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

AIKEN, s. c.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
MIAMI AWAITS
full QUOTA
VISITORS
Citizens Expect Crowd
Of 100000 Dur
ing Season
By GERRY SWINEHART

BY GERRY SWlNEHAkI
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 11.-Caval'
cades of vacationists from Main
Street and Park Avenue are con
verging on Miami, harbingerS OF
the most zestful season in the his.
tory of Americas Riviera.
Though last years tourist record
struck a new high Of 1,760,000.
this years wave is certain to reach
100000. and some authorities,
taking their cue from the bonanza
summer just passed. predict that
the tally will touch 2,500,000.
Miami Already Prepared
Already the vanguard has ar.
rived to find Miami fully prepared
to handle the influx of suntan-
seeking pilgrims, thanks to the ex-
penditure of approximately $12,-
100000 for new hotels, new apart.
ment houses, villas and private
homes. an expansion reckoned at
6,100 additional housing units.
For the comfort of the thou.
sands who will enjoy Miami'S
beaches. golf links, race tracks,
night spots, and other offerings,
$40 hotels, 1000 apartment build.
ings, and 10000 private homes
are available, according to the
estimate Of L. L. Lee, city man.
ager, who stated that Miami
housing operators are keeping
rentals and allied living costs at
the reasonable level which has
long characterized this resort
center.
Bedecking the sunny fairways,
cabana colonies, tea gardens, parks
and boulevards, Miami'S lush foil
age and royal palms are nodding
a cordial welcome, dispelling any
forebodings that the tardy hurri.
cane might have diminished Mi.
ami'S scenic beauty.
All Sports Included
The resolute bid for the favor
of a tourist trade grown sleek on
this years expanded national in.
come will be supported by the ira
ditional all-SportS program into
which more than a million dol.
lars will be poured for the enter.
tainment and diver. ON of pleas.
ure seekers fleeing Northern
blasts.
Miami's winter golf program
long has beckoned the Northern
refugee from ice-beSieged country
clubs and this year the 10 golf
courses of the area are reporting
brisk early season play. Moreover
a series of cleek combatS headed
by the Miami Biltmore $4,000
Open promises tingles for the on
lockers, for the royal and ancient
games headliners are en- route
here. The Miami Open, Oldest Of
perennial Florida Journeys, and
the international Four-Ball classic
will sustain gallery interest. with
amateur links skirmisheS laced
into the fairway schedule.
Tennis and Football
Swinging along in the parade
of champions bound for the sea-
sons highlights here will be Davis
Cup and professional tennis aces,
kings and queens of the aquatic
world, high-goal polo malleteerS,
two-fisted m on archS Of the
squared circle, hardy shippers and
mighty mite jockeys. The Orange
Bowl football game on New Year
and a major boxing attraction are
coming events of national impor-
tance,
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

AIKEN. S. c.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

BRADENTON, FLA.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

AIKEN, S. c.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

CHANCE gray days for gay days
" dodge winters bitter blasts
come to Florida now. You will be
amazed to know hOsv little the cost
need be for glorious vacation in the
sun. Bathe in the surf Bask on sun.
drenched beaches. Every outdoor
sport and recreation is at it's finest in
Florida this winter. Coli, tennis, water
sports of every variety. Superb ocean
andfresh water fishing. A huntsman's
paradise. Here yOuwill find life gayer,
more healthful. Florida is quickly
and economically accessible. Let
summer begin for you now. Mail the
coupon. Let us help you find the
vacation of your dreams at q cost to
ct your budget
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

que vestido tan bonito me han
regalado... Y no tengo este solo,
sino muchos... i Muchos l.. Uno
color rosa, otro azul, otro blan-
co, otro...
-iYo no he podido comprar-
tie nunca trajes tan preeiosos
la interrumpi6 tristemente
SOledad.
No; porque tn eres pobre-
cita.,. Pero ellos tienen mucho
dinero... y viven en- una casa
muy grande... muy hermosa y
muy grande,.. iQue bien Sc es-
ia alli!.,. 6Sabes, mamita? ALI
nunca falta pam.
-i,Hija de mi vida l.. Els ma
tural que les quieras... Han ST.
do buenos para ii y tie han dado
10 que yo no pude darte nun
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
Baer dice que Luis debe asimllar sus golpes,
pues de 10 c%ontrario sera acostado

Spectator, N. Y, Sept. 13.-
Max Baer declare aver que 81
Jose Luis no tiene poder de ash
milacion, no llegara al segundo
asalto en- la pelea del dia "a.
"Yo les digo a ustedes y lie di
go a el, 10 que voy a hacer. Voy
a envolverlo TODD en- IN paque-
tie y entregarselo en- ell primer
asalto. Esto lie tirara o lie dejara
aturdido y en- ell Segundo con-
cluire la faena. La pelea perte-
necera al hombre que pueda re-
sistir mas castigo. 70 he proba
do que puedo asimilar; Luis no
10 ha demostrado todavia.
Habra que declarar de hero
su mandibula 81 logra soportar
todos los ~punetazos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
MICKEY WALKER VENCIO
A JOE GORMAN

New York, Sept. 13-Mickey
Walker, excampe6n del peso me
dio, venci6 aver por amplio mar
gen a Joe German, de N. York,
en- un combate a ocho asaltos
verificado en- Fort Hamilton, en-
presencia de mas de 1000 per-
sonas.
Pcsaba Walker 1863 libras y
|G9rman 162.
German Gan6 los dos prime
lis asaltcs, con golpes por ell
cuerpo; 2e~o Walker lie domino
en- los seis restantes, estreme.
ciendolo vari&s wees con IL
quierdas a la quijada.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

Baer boxe6 salvajemente seis
asaltos, en- la tarde de aver, cor
ell vigorosO negro Willie McGee
~ con Tony Cancela, ell oriundo
de Galicia.
Baer descarg6 los mejores
golpes de :u repertoire, luego
de resistir los punetazos que le
asestaron.
Sus manos parecen muy fuer
ties y en- perfecto eStado.
Isl pierde, dijo Ancil Hoff-
man, no sera cor su condicion
ffsica. Hemos gastado mas de
SIS, 900 EN- tenerlo listo. Antes
discutia TODD 10 que lie deciamos,
ahora es d6cil como un corde-
rito. va no cuesta trabajo aeon
sejarle y dominarle."
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

que especializa en- llaves de su
pals; Sargei Kalminoff, ell hon.
bre ~salvaje de la Siberia; Jack
Wentworth, I'm australiano;
Hjlaman Witchomen, de Finlan
dia; Hans Schwartz, ell formi-
dable bavaro Irving Neuman, y
Mas Krauser, dos "nazis".
Curley cree que Boxgama Sc
"a pronto uno de los mas popu-
lares l~uchadores, en- compania
del americana George Koverley,
de Nebraska, y Rudy Dusek.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
|

Tambien el amor maternal
tiene celoS, como los tiene la a.
mistad, como los tienen todos
los grandes afectos, y la pobre
madre estaba celoSa del carino
de su hija; 10 guerra para 81 So
la no abdicaba sus derechos.
La violencia con que Sc EXPIRE
so hizo que Lolin la mirase sor-
prendida, y dijese:
-Pues tambien los quiero,
porque son muy buenos y me
quieren mucho... Mira, mira
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
LIGA NACIONAL

FL notable pitcher Dizzy Dean
domino aver a los GiA9tes, de-
iandolos en- Weits e impidiendo
asi que Ell Chicago empatase con
los Cardenales, Fue la vige6ma
sexta victoria del lanzador "es4
trella" del st. Luis. La primera
carrera de los Cardenales sc hi
20 c9f un tribey de Jim Collins
~ un hit de Spud Davis.
New York 2c, III, lie.
st. dUis SC, Oh, De.
Vapulearon los bateadores del
Chicago a tres pitchers del
| Brooklyn y mantuvieron la dis
tancia que les venia separando
del st. Luis. Lon Warneke Ian
70 por los Cubs. Alfonso Lopez
bate6 un hit en- dos veces al ba-
te.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, lie.
Chicago 13c, 15h, lie.
Con dos pitchers reclutas ell
Filadelfia no pudo contener "a
yer a los ~piratas, que utilizaron
a Weaver. Lavagetto descarg6
tres hits y anot6 tres carreras.
Filadelfia DC, III, lie.
Pittsburg lie, 15h, De.
Gene Schott lanz6 por ell Gin
cinnati y alcanz6 su noveno
triunfo de la temporada. Fue
la 13a derrota consecutive de
los Braves.
Boston &c, Oh, lie.
Cincinnati DC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

ST.
-GLes conocias?
-iY til tambien!
-iYo!
I'm dia que no teniamos
pam. jsabes?
-iSigue!
Una sonora y un caballero
er un c%arruaje...
-GEh?
Son ellos.
ii EAos!
I'll me dijiste que aquel ca
ballero era mi papa.
ST.
pies csc; ell papa y la Sc
nora del coche.
-fComo!... iGustavo!...
No; no sc llama Gustavo,
sino Lnis: papa Luis.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

ca. Pero quiereme a mi mas +!
ST, mas. Y a Lulu tam
bien la %quiero...
. Quien eS Ladd?
Mi muneca.
-iAh!
Una muneca muy bonita.
~ grande... cast tan grande CO.
mo yo... Isl la vieras! Cierra Y
abre los ojos...
Y, cast llorando, anadio:
Quiero que me traigan a
L0'd!
FL re2Gerdo de su muneca
era ell que en- ella dominaba; ell
pesar de no tenerla a su lado
ell que mas la entristecia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

VICTORIA DE TONY CHA
VEZ
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. ID.
Ell meicano ony Chavez derro
to aver por puntos, a Richie
Fontaine, de Missoula, Estado
de Montana. La pelea dur6 ocho
asaltos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
UN GRUPO DE LUCHADO
RES VA A
A LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS

New York, Sept. 13.-Bajo
la direction del famoso empire
sario Curley, un grupo de lucha
dores extranjeros va a invadir
ell territorio americana.
Curley ha dado vida a la lu-
cha en- diferentes ciudades del
pals y ahora va a reforzar su
cuerpo de mastedonteS con Ell
hindu Buxgama, una maravi-
LA; Kiman Kudo, un iapones
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
: DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES

Nuevas declaraciones de Max
Baer y nuevas tonterias pues :
tas en- circulation.
Els indudable que lie falta I'm
buen consejero 0 una buena me
dia docena de conseieros.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

El pdblids lie va .tomando ell
gusto de nuevo al boxeo, con los
bajos preciosu y la "controver-
STA" del Chino con Manuel Quin
tero y R~elampago Sa2uero.
Downing debe esmerarse ahc
"a en- la selection de los jueces.
de modo que los 'fieles" no sal
gan disgustados.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

Nos preguntan que 81 va Ma
no sssonoci6 con su medico
y qdSpsi ha empezaaD a endure
cerse las manos, como 10 hicie-
ra Alvarez.
Pasamos la Interrogation al
dentista DR.. Myers, sue es su
padrino.
Mano tratara tambi6n, segun
tenemos en~tendido, de "fortifi-
carse" la mandibula.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

i No flames madre a nadie
mas que a mil. GEntiendes? b..
A nadie mas! l.. Yo Sola soy tn
madre!
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

Cuando Sixto Morales pasa
por la Gale de la Zanja, en- la
Habana, las puertas Sc cierran
y la circulation Sc interrumpe.
Esta noticia la SERVINGS a
Chino Alvarez, por 81 no esta en-
terado.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
Folletin No. ZIG
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

antes?... MAS que a todos?.,.
Mas que a todos,-contest6
la nina.-T1 eres mi mama y
los otros no.
i Bendita seas l.. Dime, a
MOI milo: Gtambien me quiereS
mas que a los condos, que a esos
senores que tie han protegido?".
iDi!...
Mas!
-iOh!... jDe veras?
Mama Andrea tambien es
muy buena y tambien la quie-
70 mucho... y a papa Luis.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
NOTlClAS De BA I'LL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres Sc enfrentaron a.
yer con los Yankees, sus mas
peligrosos enemigos, y los deg
taron, Uganda oportunameni
sk "jilotes', Auker lanz6 toC1
Detroit. Ell New York recul
rAAa cuatro pitchers, Rrffing,
Mu1 y, Br0aSa y Tamulis.
IN
Detro1 DC, Oh, De.
Nd SC, Oh, lie.
Sl?uen los Browns de st.
Luis lucidaelose a Ultima bora,
Y aver Wcieron a los Medals
Rojas. Cain lanz6 per ell team
de Hcrnsby, del cual .se distin-
guieron Moose" Solters y Lyn
Larry. Solters dispar6 tres hits
contra Jack Wilson.
Larry acept6 10 dances" en- el
cuadro, de manera brillante.
st. Luis &c, 11h, De.
Boston &c, III, De.
A ser derrotados por los Sc
nadores, los Indies quedaron
fuera de la competencia por ell
campeonato.
Earl Whitehill dej6 sin carre-
ras al Cleveland Y solo lie permi
ito 3 hits.
Cleveland 0c,. 3h, De.
Washington &c, 8h, lie.
Salieron aver los Atleticos de
su "mala suerte' y derrotaron
dos veces a los Medals Blancas.
Chicago &c, 5h, De.
F1ladelfia lie, 13h, lie.
Chicago &c, III, lie.
Filadelfia 4c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
III

Da la muneca no sentia celos
Soledad.
Lo unico que lamentaba era
no poder regular a la nina una
para que Sc consolase Y olvida-
ra aquella.
-Pero, dime, hiia mia,-pre
gunt6.-5 QuieneS son eSos Sc
nores tan buenos que tie quieren
tanto?
No se,-reSpondi6 Lolin,
encogiendose de hombros.
Como fuiste a su casa?
No se,-repiti6 la nina.
-Recuerdalo alma mia; por
fuerza 10 has de saber. ST1 no
les conocias antes?
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
LA lEGGIS ESTABLE
NUEVA MARCIA
NV YorT sep. 13.-La a

NV 1ofVsep' lo'-La d
viatriz Laura ingalls, arrib6 a
yer a esta ciedad realizando en-
10 horas y "a minutes uh vuelo
de3de Los Angeles, California.
Con este vuelo qued6 estable-
cidAuna nueva marca descruce
de Ceste a este, para mujeres,
siendo batida la que fijara A
melita Earhart, en- 1888, de II
horas, 7 minutes y 80 segundos.
Miss Ingalls, dice que de no ha-
bersele d~escompuesto ell COM
pas sobre Columbus, Ohio, hui
biese batido la marca de Frank
Hawks, cue es de IL horas y q
minutes.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

Adolfo Font tiene muy bue-
nos amigos en- esta ciudad. Els
10 que en- Cuba llaman una per-
soma decente.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

Parece cosa averiguada que
,el Chino ha resuelto aspirar,
con entera seriedad, a la coro-
ma de las 1875 libras, ahora en- pc
der del italiano Tony Canzone-
ri.
ST vence a Morales Sc metera
I'm campeonato en- los bolsillos
y despues.,..., ell otro, de los do
lares abundanteS.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
zfVzs T6Nz wELoc~
DAD 1852 MILLAs

Santa Ana, Cal. sep. 13.-El
j6ven Millionaire y lproductor
cinematografico Howard Hugh
desarroll6 anoche con SD aero
plane misterioso una velscidad
de 352 millas por bora. En- Qua
nc vueltas ell promedio de velo-
Wdad fue de 337,75 millas por
he "a
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

va 10 sabe Jim Downing, e
enpresario del lie de Artille-
ria.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

ELL. lSerfa posible?. D..
mo! iNo puede ser!... Y, sin
embargo. iDios mio!... iC6mo
sallf de dudas?... como acla-
d este misterio.?
! Ia pobre mujer, oprimiase la
frente con las manos, temiendo.
qulza, perder de nuevo Ia raz6n,
|, FLA cada cual en- su tema,
Lolia torn6 a hablar de 81 mn,
neca.
-L'h llorara porque no es-
ia c2nmigo,-dijo.
era ella la que cast uoraba
Pobre Laad!-prosigui6.
Me quiere mucho... iMamita.
que me traigan a Luld!
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

Moscou, sep. 13.@Temesy
que haya naufragado en- ell Al
tico, durante un terrible ten
poral, ell rompehiSos $50 Sad
Ike, que a ST bordo III
grupo de cienrM@s. 2
&c encontraba al este MwA ts>
ira de Francisco Jose, con 7S,
persoAs, incluyendo viajeroSA
tripulantes. Aver Sc recibiGhn
mensaje del Sadko comSnican-
do que ell temporal arrastraoa
ell vaRor y que ell %term6metro
segui$ bajand9.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

LA GACETA
Il peff6dico en- idioma Espanoi
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
Vietoriano Manteiga, Editor
inscription semanal: 20 cents
Teiefono Y3792
1898 7th Ave. Ybor City, Fla.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
CAPITAL PRODUCE
PRICES IRREGULAR
Onions, Corn and Sweet
Potatoes Go LoWer-Most
Eggs Steady.

Declines in a few vegetables and
some 4rregularity in eggs and live
poultry were features of the WASH
ington produce market today.
Onions, corn, sweet potatoes and
honey balls were quoted at lower
levels. Current egg receipts and hem
merry whites were unchanged, but
Government dated and graded stand
ards dropped cent. Leghon Spring
chickens were easier, with some deal
ers paying only Is cents.
The summary, with egg. live poultry,
fruit and vegetables prices furnished
by the Department of Agriculture.
follows:
BUTTER-One-p pound prints (92 score).
tub. "a; 1-pound prints ESQ score5, "a;
'1i iMEE2Srls-Besf. .11s2o; veal, 14als:
ls@s issis s.k hssln: 5ssa assfss
hams. 23a25; strip bacon; .3Oa31: lard.
l6Es1dE E1,s I3DSg eoIHDSynd' a12211ss: 26:,11sas: m.a,uu
S:SSs4. %; pigs: s.SoaiSso %; calves. x.oos
7GS ceipsS sPrlns heaSiea Sas price.
whites: Government dated and sraded
standards ] cent lower, rest unchanged.
Current receipts, 23a24; hennery whites,
25ka28h: Government graded and dated
8 extrss d4 e3S5fs ss t. ttrst' g. stand 1
arfsI Ifys 1sFse; Pso;UETR:yMark.t iI: mostly steady
with quoted prices unchanged: Leghorn
Springs: easier, some paying Is cents only.
Fowl: Colored, pounds and over, 15a17:
under 5 pounds, a: Leghorns, IA; roosters.
10: Spring chickens, Leghorns l5a17;
Plymouth Rocks. under 3ha pounds, 20a21;
over az pounds. 22a23: turkeys. hens,
l6a17: toms. 14a15.