davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
ELROSE MAQUAR
PARTY HOSTESS

Graduation week is always a gay
affair for the graduates as many
festivities celebrate the commence
ment exercises.
Among these graduation fest
iyities was the party given recent
ly by Elrose Maquar at her home,
766 Euclid avenue. s@
Japanese lanterns made a gay
setting, this motif being carried out
in the attractive favors and the
tempting refreshments.
Guests we're: Mary Moore, Doro-
thy Boyer, Shirley Cornett, Jeanne
Burger, Phyllis Hinderks, Doris
Coulter. Alice Combs, Betty Jones,
Charlene Malone, Erose Maquar,
Walter Madden, Curtis Henry,
Louis Hendry. Rex zinn, Jimmy
Rex, Jack Harner, Jr., Billy Thack-
er. Buddy Measures, j. v. Stewart,
James Cope, Tommie Daniels, Frank
NIouSseau.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
MOVIES THEME FOR BREAKFAST AND
PROGRAM FOR TEN THOUSAND CLUB

Hollywood with all its color and
excitement viii provide the theme
for the program. which viii per
hapS burlesque some OF movieland s
foibles and. it is rumored the Ten
Thousand club S foibles may be gen
tly hinted at as the plot progresses.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson Is toastmis-
tress and assures those who attend
that the program VIII be both gay
and frivolous. aifording the type Of
entertainment enjoyed during the
warm weather.
The program is not a closed meet
ing. being open 10 members ana
their friends
Officers 10 be installed are. Mrs.
NJ. J. Dowd. president. Mrs. Charles
E. Anderson. vice-president.S Mrs.
p. N. Van SIyck. recording secretary
Mrs. A. B. Hanson. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. T. c. Lanier, treas
urer: Mrs. B. A Harigan. finan-
cial secretary: Mrs. r. c. Clemons,
Mrs. J. B. AIcNeece. Mrs. II. G..
Jones. directors.
Reservations should be made
either with Mrs. P. N. Van Slycls,
telephone 617-J. or with Mrs Don
aid w. Ketehen, telephone 1074-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
KENAH STUDENTS TO BE PRESENTED IN
ANNUAL RECITAL AT TEN THOUSAND CLUB

Caplan. Three And Twenty Pi-
rates - (Holst), Jackie Barnes.
Breezes of the Night (Fearis) .
Carol Noble. Flying jSpind-
ler). The Meadow Lark-(Marschal.
Loepke). Charles Ritz Knapp.
Springs Awakening-tE tEspen). Win
fired Anderson. Two Pianos. Spin
ming Song tEllmenrich) Charles
Ritz Knapp. Winifred Anderson.
Marche Facile-tRummeD, Billy
Rogers. Summer Song - (Backer
GrandahD; The Butterfly-(Grant-
Schaeffer). Helen Bishop. Song Of
the Bathers-( (Waehs). Jack Suttle.
Berceuse. GODDARD. Klein
pal). Marion Marcot Two Pianos
County Gardens-(arr. Victor Saar)
Helen Bishop. Jack Suttle. Egyp-
tian Dance-fFTimD, Robert Tack
EFT. To Spring-(Grieg). Barbara
Ruth Hensen. The Dreamer
(GradD. Floyd Rogers. Waltz in G
Grant -Schaeffer). Evelyn Mitch
ell lie RuiSseau-(Gautier), Mary
Westmorland
Two Pianos. Nocturne from Mid
summer Nights Dream - Men
delssohn), Robert Tackett Barbara
Ruth Hensen. Polonaise E Minor
-CNIacDoweID Shadow Dance
(IcDowelD. Gwendoly nBliss. We'd
ding Day at Troldhaugen-(G Grieg); ;
Arabesque No. 1-tDebuSsy), Lor-
inc Linekin. Two Pianos. Feu ROu-
liant. pin -wheel-Duvernoy); CorO-
nation Scene from Boris Godou-
noff-( -(AfoussorgSky) Lorine Line
kin. GWeldolyn Bliss.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Mayor Proclaims
Saturday AS Poppy
Day In El Centre

Saturday. May 25. was proclaimed
Poppy day in El Centre in a proc
lamation issued today by Mayor c.
E. Anderson. The proclamation
urged all citizens TO honor the
World war dead by wearing the
American Legion and Auxiliary
memorial poppy on that day, and
10 aid the war S living victims by
contributing to the Legion and Aux
iliary welfare funds. The proclaim
alton follows:
E'The city of El Centro during
the great crisis of the World war
sent forth its sons in response 10
the nation S call. They served gal
lantly in the nation s defense, and
Of their numbers some were called
upon to lay down their lives in that
service. The memory of their pa
triotic sacrifice should always be
held dear by the citizens Of E
Centre.
"'Others of these brave young
men were called upon TO sacrifice,
not life. but the health and
strength which makes life worth
while. Their families and the dead
also were required to make heavy
sacrifices. These disabled and de-
pendents are still paying the hu-
man price Of our nation S World
war victory.
Prom the battle front in France
our returning soldiers brought the
poppy as the symbol Of sacrifice
and the memorial flower of the
dead. Each year on the Saturday
before Memorial day the men Of
the American Legion and the wom-
en- of the American Legion Aux
iliary ask us to wear this flower in
tribute to the nation s fallen de-
tenders and to give in exchange for
the flower a contribution TO aid the
war s living victims.
Therefore. I. c. Z. Anderson,
mayor of El Centro, urge all citi-
zens to honor the dead and aid the
living by wearing the American
Legion and American Legion Aux
iliary memorial poppy on Satur-
day, May IS.
"'And 10 that end, I do hereby
proclaim Saturday, May 25, Poppy
day IN the city Of FL Centro.
C. E. Anderson, Mayor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
P. E. o. Chapter
Hears Report On
State Convention

Mrs. J. d. Adams. representa-
Chapter Az. p. f. O. at the state
convention held May 1913 in Sac
ramento. gave her report on the
proceedings yesterday for the chap
ter members at their meeting 20
the F. II. McIver home. SIS WeEs-
ley avenue. with Mrs. McIver aid
Mrs. Chancellor Livingston as hes
teSSes.
Business Of the convention. the
programs enjoyed the banquet, thc
memorial service at which the late
Mrs. II. c. Coe. member Of AV, was
among those whose memory was
honored. the amusing highlights
were ably described BY Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Adams also expressed appre-
citation Of the valley delegates for
the many courtesies afforded them
by Senator Ben Hulse and Assem-
blvman Clarence Walker and Mrs.
Walker. Gov. Frank F. Merriam
was among the distinguished guests
at the banquet.
There are 237 chapters in the
state and 236 delegates were in at
tendance. sessions being held IN
the Westminster church. Next
years convention is to be in Los
Angeles.
The meeting yesterday, which
closed the year for the chapter, be-
gan with a delicious buffet lunch
con served by the hostesses. A
beautiful bowl of spring flowers in
gay colors made a charming CEN
terpiece for the table.
During the business meeting Mrs.
Warren Currier, president, out
lined the committees for the CON-
ing year. the first meeting to be
October 7.
Members present were Mes
danes j D. Adam stanley Bige-
low, Don C. Bitter, o. j. Brad
shaw. Roy E. Breedlove, w. j.
Clements, Warren Currier, Earle C.
Davis, Elmer w. Heald, Donna j.
Holloway, Leroy Holt. o. CT. Horne,
Melvin O. King, Forrest E. Kutz,
Chancellor Livingston, Henry R.
Loud, F. H. McIver, R. D. McPher-
rim. Minor o. Simms, Vaughn N.
Thompson. -.t
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21

Students Of Oria Kenah. teacher
OF piano. viii be presented in the
annual spring recital this evening
at o'clock in the Ten Thousand
club house
A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended TO all interested 10 hear this
splendid program which is given as
follows.
Rhythm Orchestra - Burlesque
0schner. arr Summerfield) Mo
ment Musical (SchuberD: Barbara
Ruth Henson. Robert Tackett. Hell
en- Bishop. Marion Marcot. Jack
Suttle. Winifred Anderson. Charles
Ritz Knapp, Floyd Rogers, Billy
Rogers. Jackie Barnes, Mary Jane
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Society
Clubs
p. T. A. ANNUAL
CONVENTION TO
BE IN SAN DIEGO

Mrs r. l. Glasby. president of
the p. T. A. county council. an
nounees plans for the 36th annual
convention OF the California Con-
giess OF Parents and Teachers
which begins next week in san d.
ego
Mrs Glasby. the presidents of
the six p. T. A. groups in the val
ley. and other delegates are plan
ming TO attend the sessions, splen-
did programs having been aTTaug-
ed for the meetings Membership
this year has increased by 10000
new members. states Mrs. Glasby.
Mrs 3. S. Langworthy, national
president, viii be honored by the
state board of directors at a dinner
and reception Monday evening,
May q, at FL Cortez hotel
Tuesday morning Mrs. Langwor-
thy viii present her message to the
convention. 'Enriching Character
Through Education -
Dr. Gertrude S. Laws. who spoke
this winter III the valley, VIII con-
duct forums Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday mornings which are
certain TO be highhghts OF the con-
Yention as Dr.. Laws is an inspiring
speaker ana a noted psychologist
and educator Many of the county
delegates plan to be present for the
forums.
Tuesday evening there viii be
reception for the delegates and the
following day, Wednesday, promises
to be a unique feature since il is 70
the fathers day.
IN the morning there viii be a
conference of fathers council .
members at which Harley W. Lyon. +.
state chairman Of the fathers /
councils, viii preside.
Sports Of all kinds with prizes +
for the victors viii occupy the al .
ternoon. this part Of the conven- f
ton being called Play time for .
Dad. f" In the evening fathers will .
have a dinner an6 forum discussion
on fathers problems in the italian .
room of the Grant hotel.
That evening there will be a .
panel discussion on: Father as a +
Homemaker N Floc ks ie NJ;
Father to the Rescue charley +
w. Lyon: Father S Proxy in .
Court STANLEY ". sutton. All /,
fathers OF Imperial county, whether
members Of P. T. A. groups or not,
are invited to attend as are al ed
ucators.
Special entertainment at the ex-
position is also planned, the eX-
position opening during the con-
Vention.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
RITZY RINGERS
CLUB MEETING

Ritzy Ringers held a business
meeting and pot luck luncheon re
Gently at the home Of Diamond
Palmer.
Those present were Valerie
Smith, Lillian Henson, Helen Tipps
Bobbie Lindgren, Marjorie Pond.
Helen Burke. Lorraine Frost, Rita
Fabares, Glenna Killgore. Ruby
Norris. Tommie Sue McChristy
Marian Lively and Diamond Pal
mer.
The next meeting will feature in
itiation and will be May % at the
home of Diamond Palmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
District Attorney
Scores Communism
In Talk Yesterday

Communism was discussed yes
terday for the Ten Thousand club
History section by Elmer W. Heald,
district attorney. at the meeting
held at the John F. Waterman
ranch.
The speaker outlined the doc
trines of Communism, declaring
that there are branches Of the party
in every country in the world and
that a steady stream OF propaganda
is being released in al possible
ways. In the United States alone
there are 20 daily Communist pub
locations. the speaker declared, in
addition to other periodicals.
Communism, said the district at
torney, IS based on class hatred and
violence and is spreading It's tenets
through the working people OF all
countries with the aVowed aim OF
overthroWing existing governments
and economic systems.
A forum period followed dur
ing which the women asked many
questions.
At noon a delicious pot luck
luncheon was served after which
bridge was played, Mrs. Ferguson
winning the high score prize. The
prize for anagrans was won by
Mrs. Irving T. Raab.
Mrs. Fred Harder was welcomed
as a new member Of the section.
Members present were: Mesdames
w. W. Apple. Ray Edgar, J. Il. Ed
gar, Dan Scott, A. G. Finney, Irv-
ing T Raab, 3. 3. Bearrup, P. N.
Van Slyck, John A. Straub, Leo
Madden. Edward H. Law, Rodney
jenkins. John F. Waterman, Rob
ert HAYS. Amy Miller. Mrs. E. j.
Mack was a guest Of the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Requirements For
Applicants For
Reid Scholarship

Ruth Teeple Reid. teacher Of pi-
ano. announces that the free schol-
arship contest application list has
been extended TO May 29 when all
applications must be in.
Anyone Of any age who has
studied over a period of three seas
ons or more is eligible to compete.
Mrs. Reid asserts that the element
Of chance does not enter in as this
contest is in no way a lottery.
The requirements include the fol-
lowing: the applicant must play
one composition from memory
written by a representative COM
poser: one composition Of J. S.
Bach; one composition to demon
strate technical development, by
Czerny. Hanlon. Cramer or any
other composer Of technical com
positions; one composition played
from sight to be selected by the
judges, neither the judges nor the
applicants being known TO one an
other.
General musicianship viii form
the basis for judging. this includ-
ing poise, Interpretation and accu-
racy.
In case of tie. the two winners
will be given one free lesson per
week fer one school year. In the
case of one winner. that person
will be given at absolutely no cost
one full year Of two lessons per
week of free musical instruction.
Helen Dowd, who was awarded
the highest rating in the recent
competition at the nigh school won
the scholarship two years ago.
Applicants who are minors must
be accompanied by their mothers
when making application.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
SEVEN HOSTS
TO GIVE DANCE

One Of the interesting events in
eluded in the many festivities
which mark the closing Of the
school year Is the dance to be Civ
en- Friday night May q, in the
Masonic temple by seven boys
Invitations have been issued in
he form Of a legal summons and
the younger set is anticipating the
event with interest. The hosts are
SOB Fox. Hall Longacre, James
southworth. Paul Marsh, Percie
Thacker. Roland Hill and Ulan
Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
! Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
kenah recital, s, 10000 club.
Williams recital. 7:45, First Bap-
list church.
Loyal Workers. 1880, 442 He'll.
Welfare section, g. ga South
Fourth.
I. o. o. f. Nc. S97. 8. $50 Main.
!. V. Commandery No. "a, 7:30,
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. $. Of J.,
s. Masonic temple.
Band. 7:45. cogrt house.
TOMORROW
10000 club breakfast, IL, club
house
Chamber of commerce, Barbara
Worth.
AlamO-Verde home department,
1880. Guy Tuttle home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Alamo Verde home department
meets tomorrow, wednesday, at
1890 a. m. at the home OF Mrs. Guy
Tuttle, two miles east of the Ala
mo school The morning session
Will be devoted TO the testing of
pressure cookers and a discussion
OF canning In the afternoon a
foundation and undergarments and
personal hygiene will be discussed.
Friends OF Mrs. Ed Welch of
Brawley are extending their SYM
pathy to her in the recent loss OF
her mother. Mrs. L. E. Martin OF
Los Angeles.
El Centro bethel of job IS Daugh-
ters held q most successful prac-
tice last night in the HoltVille
civic center, many attending from
this city.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Brawiey,
noble prophecies, will preside at
tonight's meeting of Oasis Shrine
No. 20. w. S. Of j., to be held at
8 O'Clock in the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Duane Stafford, worthy high
priestess, who is visiting relatives
in the east after attending Supreme
Shrine, will not be back until later
in the summer
Mrs. Louisa F.. Scott of Long
Beach is visiting her granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Clarence Polzine, and Mr..
Polzine. Mrs. Scott has many
friends here who will be delighted
TO see her.
Miss Imogene Peterson OF San
Diego. former FL Centran, is visit
ing her sister, Miss Enola Peter
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Baker OF
Fresno have been visiting Mr.. Bak-
er's sisters, Mrs. William c. Reed
and Mrs. j. KeyeS Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
CLASS
PLANS PARTY

Kenyon 5 Desert plunge IS the de-
stlnation tomorrow afternoon, We'd
nesday for members OF the IA class
OF Wilson school
The class has invited Miss Mabel
Carberry. Jens HutchenS, Miss
Gladys Ikenberry. George Frink,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Weakley and
family as guests.
Miss Margaret Kendall, Miss
Sophia Dunlap and Miss Dorothy
Shively are assisting the class IN
sponsoring the party which also
celebrates the birthdays OF two
members: Rosie Fiore and jeanette
SatO
Supper is 10 be served in the
plunge patio.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. o. H. Van Eman, 891 Olive,
entertained the Monday afternoon
Bridge club yesterday at her home,
the members enjoying luncheon
and a game of contract. Lovely
spring flowers made gay decora-
tions.
Mrs. IcNeece won high score,
Mrs. Tondro. second, and Mrs.
Clemens, third.
Mrs. E. w. Schiller was guest
of the club, the members present
including Mesdames G. S. Thatcher,
j. w. Hendry, Frank Richmond,
j. B. NcNeece. w. A. Tondro, Carl
Clemens, and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
ADVANCED BRIDGE
SECTION MEETING

Advanced Bridge section mem
bers Of the Junior Ten Thousand
club enjoyed a game Of contract
last night at the Marion BucknolJz
home, MIS-. Buckholtz and Miss
Lola Freeman being hostesses.
Mrs. Clarence Smith was winner
OF the high score for the evening.
Refreshments were served by the
hoSteSses.
Next meeting will be in Two weeks
at the J. II. Edgar nome with Miss
Gene Edgar and Miss Eunice Sprin-
kle as hosteSses
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE
SENIOR FAREWELL

Members of the high school Ep-
worth League wish TO invite any
member Of the League and anyone
who has attended the League ses-
sions to a senior farewell Sunday
night. May &c.
This affair viii be held at the
social hall at 5:45 p. N. where an
interesting program and entertain
ment will be presentde. A good
time and good eats - are assured
TO all
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
JENKINS RECITAL
FRIDAY EVENING

Marie r. jenkins announces the
date and place Of her annual spring
students recital which is to be
held Friday evening May "a. at
7:45 O'Clock in the State Street
Christian church.
Numbers by the violin choir, vio-
lin solos, duets, quartets and other
ensemble numbers will constitute
the program.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO those interested 10 be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
MEXICAN DINNER
FOR CLUB SECTION

Welfare section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club is to enjoy Mex
ican dinner this evening.
Members will meet at the home
of Miss Bernice Voegtlin, 914 SO.
Fourth, at 6 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
McCabe-Eucalyptus
Meeting Thursday

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment viii mold a fcllow-up meeting
Thursday May %. at 10 a. n. at
the Charles Hackleman home. Dress
accessories are to be the project
for the day and there viii be a pot
luck luncheon at noon.
Directions for reaching the Hac-
Rleman ranch are as follows, west
On the San Diego highway 70 the
Highway Date ranch north two
miles. then west one mile. The
house Is Oh the south side Of the
road.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
r1RF Loss WAS II CENTS

BOSTON WD - John Quinton
had the smallest fire loss, accord
ing to Boston records HIS auto- ..
mobile caught fire from short
nircnit and the apparatus was called
fo extinguish the blaze. Damage
was II cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
FOUND COPPER

SUPERIOR. Wis, UP-A chunk
of pure copper weighing more than
35 pounds was found by Ed An
derson and S. E. Arndt, trout fish
ermen, while walking along the
banks of the Brule river. 1t proved
to be a piece of glacial drift.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
LOYAL WORKERS
MEET TONIGHT

LOYAL Workers OF the State Street
Christian church are meeting TO-
nieht for a combined social ana
business session 10 be held at 1880
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Tom
king 4s2 fleil avenue
AS This IS the last meeting OF the
season Ii is hoped that an mem
beis NIL attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
4 Children Born On Same Day

WESTFIELD, Mass. UP)-Mr and
Mrs. William C. Wesson have no
difficulty in remembering the
birthday anniversaries of their
four grandchildren. They all have
the same date-April 20.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on De-
csmber 20: Receipts. S17,513. .0S0. .0S. ex-
penditures. S25,302 35O04; net balance.
S2,291,l00,c45.92; customs receipts for
the month, S21 .O22,O41 So.
Receipts for the hscal year tsinee July
II. S1.S41,G75.4 .4e6.3s; expenditures, So
627.S22,650 81. including S1,604 S.
fV Of eSp.nditures I'd sH1f Gfess
debt. S3O,549.33 73,9S3.44, a decrease OF
S3,2I3.s0o:75 under the previous day
Receipts for December 81, 1884 (com-
parable date last year,, sic 415,257 10;
expenditures. 9,295.937 so; ret balance
S2,6I7 .42S,025.61: customs receipts fol
the month. S24. .5s2, ,72s45.
Receipts for the fiscal year. Sl,s06,-
35S,532.44; expenditures. S3,446. 143,.
3S214, including Sl,7s3,593 476.77 OF
emersency expenditures; excess of ex-
penditures, Sl.639. 7s4 s50.30: gross debt,
s.s,4s3. 3.s4s,065.2 gold assets. SS,2l5,-
535,O1l51
Evening star., 1935-12-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. December % E'.-ForeiFn
exchange irregular: Great Britain ir
dollars. others in cents: Great Britain. de-
msnd 49394: cables. a294; 60-day bills
4aIa. France, demand $685. cables
6.5sss; Italy, demand, som; cables. som
DemandS-Beleium. 1885: Germany
free 4O.19; reg. tourist. 81 so; reg. COM
mercial, 21.4O; Holland. 67.75: Norway
% 70; Sweden. 254l; Denmark 90 0l;
Finland. 2.1s: Switzerland. 3245; Spain
1866; Portugal, 4.4sI2:. Greece. .9394;
Poland. 1888; Czechoslovakia, 4.l4h;
Yugoslavia. 2.29; Austria, 1S.S0n: Hun
gary, 20 .65n; Rumania. .7994: Argentine,
32.s7n; Brazil. s.57ssn: Toxic. 2s so;
SHANGHAI 1915: HonRkonR. 81 90: Mexico
City. 27.S5; Montreal in New York
9e BOZ; New York in Montreal. l0O.6S94.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-12-23
CHANGESFOUGHT
IN "COTTONBELT'
BondhoIders Accuse South.
ern Pacific of Trying to
Bring Bankruptcy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. December 23.-Three
bondholders of the st. Louis South
western Cotton Bel) Railway filed
responses in Federal Court today ask.
ing for dismissal of the railroads petit
ton for reorganization under the
amended bankruptcy law.
They asserted the Southern Pacific
Co., owner of s7.37 per cent of the
Cotton Belt stock, "in an endeavor to
bring about bankruptcy of the Cotton
Belt has deliberately caused the Cot
ton Belt to show poor earnings and
has deliberately failed TO influence
traffic to the Cotton Belt"
The responses were filed as District
Judge Charles B. Davis prepared to
conduct a hearing on the appointment
of trustees in bankruptcy to manage
the road.
The respondents included Walter e.
Meyer, former Cotton Belt director
and chairman of the st. Louis South
western Stockholders Protective Com
mittee. which, he said, represented
three-fourths of the Al ,633 shares Of
Cotton Belt stock not held by the
Southern Pacific.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, December % (P,.-Butter.
extra. 34ias35H; extra 100 score, 34I4;
firsts (sS-91 scoresl. 321aa3394; central
lied 80 score) 33X
Cheese 30 90; slow. State. whole milk
fats. held. 1894. fancy to. specials, 23a23;
held. 1885, fancy. 20a20lz.
Eggs, l7042; irregular. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts. 2Sa30; standards and commercial
standards ga; firsts. 25a@6; dirties. No.
81: refrieerators. special packs. -; stand
ards. 21a21I7: frsts. l9l7a20l4; mediums.
l1laa1Sl7; seconds. ~: checks. l6iz.
Live poultry irregular. BY freight:
chickens. 2Oa24; broilers unuuoted; fowl.
I7a23; roosters. 15; turkeys, 2ls2S; ducks
tall sections. 2la22.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Il 900. Including 300 direct: mostly 10
Is HIGHER than Fridays average: top,
as: bulk desirable 1!Q-250-pound 9,6na
BATTLE-GROUND. mostly 9.5Oa1O; best soWs.
Cattle. 10000: calves, 1000: better
grade fed steers and .vearlings scarce 25
upward going on shipper account; several
loads, 12;Ooa13;55; latter price ss,1 early El toEl
above IA 90: lower Grades predominatins
in run about, steady: but slow at go
downward, all heifers 25 higher: supply
bulls and vealers fully steady: replace.
ment cattle in marrow demand: oest
Sheep, 1000: fat lambs in fairly broad
demand but as yet few sales; indicat,onS rs
on good to choice offerings: best held
above II. rs: sheep strons: slaughter ewes.
45Oa5.0 90.