davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
But No Catcher

''Do you give guarantee with
this hair restorer?'
Guarantee, sir? Why, we give a
comb I"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Wait to Climb

If some people would stop climb
ing hills before they get to them
there would be less of that tired
feeling In the -worfd.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

MY uncle left over 800 clocks"
Indeed It must have taken
some time to wind up his estate"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
or who is In any way abnormal II

mOdlhed. appropriately.
By virtue of his peculiar human
relationships the family medical adj
wiser feels at heart a strong sense
OF responsibility to the nation. which
be can fulfill only by doing his best
to direct the minds and bodies OF
young people in the proper direction.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Fine New Jail
Newspaper Prestige
Easy to Buy
UTL T. IL M2

| Who Is the Man? |
Not much Ethiopian news. You
could hardly expect it with our own
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

DeWolf Hopper is dead AT seventy
seven, too soon. He worked to the
last. talked over the radio In the after
noon, and was dead at 6 80 next morn
Ing. He should find a good seat re
served for him In the entertainment
that lasts forever, In better world.
He spent his life working to make
people smile and forget their sorrows
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

at Council Bluffs. Iowa. John Slar-
terry, seventy-one. and at present ION
relief" sits In his one-room shack
covered with tar paper. wondering
what he will do this winter with twin
daughters. that his twenty-four-yea
old wife added to the earth's popula-
ton ten days ago. lie married her
when she was seventeen and, he sixty
four.
q King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNu Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
ART KRENZ

can reach the best trout hole the
quickest.
They'll be right there before my
eyes, so close that if there's any
information I want, such as what
beat they're using, or how they
feel, I can almost call out in a
chatty tone of voice and ask them.
You can't imagine what COM
fort this is after the usual national
championship in any sport. In golf,
TO get any information, you must
beat your way past a laundering
herd of mashie-maddened men,
women and children. In yachting
you must swim half way to Portu-
gal for information, and when you
get there the boat you're after like
as not has luffed to WindWard in
search of a vagrant puff Of wind.
Baseball is even worse, what with
managers who show their quiet dis
pleasure over a defeat by throw
ing spiked shoes at your head and
offer more absurd explanations
than Gerald Chapman.
Sculling offers none of these COM
plications. If the celebrated Mr..
Ripley is not satisfied with the
life he is leading I would advise
him to become sculling editor Of
some paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
ChLIF0RNIiN5
ENTER CANADA
TENNIS FINALS

VANCOUVER. B. c., July 20. tU.D
John Murio, a San Francisco
Hawaiian. and Gene Smith, Ber-
kelley resident who teaches at stan
ford university, reached the finals
today in the western Canada ten
mis- championships.
They headed an imposing array
of California residents who won
their way into final matches or al
ready have won championships IN
other divisions Of the annual tour
ney.
Murio battled his way into the
last round in a terrific five-set
match with Wayne Sabin, Port
lands classy stylist The scores
were 2-6, 6-3, 2-6, 1913, 6-2. Smith
got in by winning a four-set bat
Tie from Dick Bennett, University
of California, 7-5, ga, 1-6, 6-3.
Mrs. Katherine Rose of Los An
geles, winner of the Oregon and
WASHINGTON state women's titles,
and Jean Milne, Vancouver city
champion. were the survivors in the
women's singles competition. Ray
Casey of San Francisco and john
Law. Pasadena, qualified for the
final round OF mems doubles along
with Sabin and Ed Cooke Of Port
land. Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Margaret
Laird were one pair Of finalists II
women's doubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
HIT
ARTISTS MAY
LOSE PLACES

NEW YORK, July 20. U.P)-Bob
Johnson, Philadelphia Athletics
outfielder. and Arky Vaughan,
Pittsburgh shortstop, are threaten
ed with the loss Of their major
league batting leads, according to
the major league averages through
Thursdays games.
Johnson's average dropped four
percentage points last week from
1852 to .348, leaving him only a
three point advantage over Joe
Vosmik. Cleveland outfielder, III
the American league individual bat
ting race. Vosmik added seven
points, rising from fifth to second
place with a mark of .345.
Vaughan's average shrank seven
points from .39l to 384, leaving
him II points ahead of Joe Med
wick, ST. Louis Cardinals outfield-
er who made one of the biggest
climbs of the week Medwick gained
y points, increasing his average
from 361 to .373
Vito Tamulis, Yankees rookie
southpaw, continues to lead the
American league pitchers with I
victories and defeats.
Roy Parmelee, Giants, grabbed
the National league pitching lead
from his teammate, Hal Schu-
macher. Parmelee's record is 10
games won and two lost. Schu-
macher has won 10 and lost three.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
MERNAIDS To
BAT TIE FOR
RELAY TITLE.

NEW YORK. July 20. U.P)-The
girls who have been battling each
other for the past couple of days
joined hands today to decide the
half-mile relay championship OF
the National AAAU swim carnival
-Four all-star teams, representing
the Pacific northwest, the deep
south and the Atlantic seaboard
were listed for what may be the
ace attraction of the four-day
swimming and diving eXtrava-
ganza.
Honored team was the one rep
resenting the Carnegie Library club
of Homestead Pa, last years VIM
ner and national record-holder. At
anchor on this quarter is Ameri-
cas- greatest free-style star, Leo
more Kight. Other members, in
Guiding an alternate, are the Cor
mans, Johanna and Anna Mae, and
Louise Clerk and Mary Barnes.
The Miami Beach swimming club
will be represented by a team con-
tanning three Of the four Rawls
sisters, Katy, Evelyn and Dottie,
and the Hopkins girls, Virginia
and Marian.
Lenore Kight was the star of
yesterdays show. She turned in
q record breaking performance OF
5;32.5 in winning the 440-free style.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
BY HENRY MIcLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

PRINCETON. N. j.. July 20. =
After nigh on 10 a decade of Writ
ing about sports events ranging
from women's horseshoe pitching
to the English derby pronounced
klee-kCJ, finally have found my
favorite sport.
I found it here on Princeton's
maple-bordered Lake Carnegie at
the 63rd regatta of the National
Association of Amateur OarSmen.
It is single Sculling, that delightful
sport in which a 2OO-pound man
gets in a 10-pound boat and rows
like hell.
For a reporter, covering a single
scul race is as simple as breaking
down Huey Longs resistance to an
interview. After working the
Poughkeepsie regatta, in which
nine or ten shells, fairly teeming
with men, finish in the dark
mile away, or an international polo
match in which riders, horses, he'll
NETS and mallets appear to be a
Sculls is sheer delight.
Take the race scheduled for this
afternoon. in which the American
amateur championship is to be de-
cided. 1t is TO single sculling what
the world series is to baseball, the
rose bowl game to football, the
Americas cup to yachting. But it
isn't going to be complicated like
those babies are.
I shall report it from a shady
spot on the lakes edge and if I
feel so inclined may even roll up
my pants legs and do a bit Of wad-
ing while the race is on. For it
will be simplicity, itself. There will
be no public spirited st. Louis cit
izens there to lay down a barrage
Of assorted citrus products; no
halfbacks picking up the ball and
running the wrong way; no yacht
shippers running up the red-flan-
mel drawers of protest.
Everything Peaceful
All will be serene. Sharply at 3
o'clock Mr.. Winthrop Rutherfurd
Of Princeton. Mr.. Al Voght of Phil
adelphia. and Mr.. Charles Camp
bell Of Toronto. will step daintily
into their little sculls, paddle calm
~ to the starting mark, and then
start rowing down the lake.
In effect. the race will be Moth
ing more than three campers step
ping into roWboats and seeing who
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
BracUley Retnstofed
In Football League

Suspension which had precluded
the Brawley Union high school
Wildcats from taking part in the
valley football league this fall, has
been lifted and the northend team
will be able to take part in the
league schCdule.
The ban against the Wildcats was
lifted by Seth Van Patten, south
ern district commissioner OF the
California Interscholastic Fedora
ton when it was learned that the
Brawley team had forfeited the
championship it had won last WIN
ter and returned the rtophy which
went with the championship hon
ors.
Suspension had been decreed
against the BraWley school for
playing an ineligible student on
the football team last season. The
Central Union team of Ell Centro
was awarded the championship at
ter the suspension of the Brawley
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
Hankinson Winner
OUer RosenbLoonl

HOLLYWOOD, July 20. U.D --
Hank Hankinson, 215-pound blond
giant from Akron, o., won a SUI
prising victory last night over
Make Rosenbloom. 18l. New York,
and had the ex-Nght heavyweight
champion on the verge OF a knock
out.
Referee Jack Kennedy. at the
end Of the eighth round gave each
fighter three rounds with TWO even.
Hankinson in the next two rounds
sWarmed over Make and had the
playboy battler groggy from receiy-
ing left hooks.
MaXie had fought two nights be-
fore at Oakland. Calf, where he
decisioned John Henry Lewis in a
close battle He seemed tired last
night
-.#as4s
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
Same Finolists In
Tennis Tournament

DES MONIES, Ia, July 20. W.D
Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines,
defending champion. was opposed
today by William Kiley of Kansas
City, Mo. in the championship
finals of the Missouri valley tennis
tournament. The same players
met in the finals last year.
Coggeshell entered the finals by
eliminating Bobby Riggs of Los An
geles, 60, Ga 6-3. Kiley won from
Ed Davis Of Peoria, Ill, 6-1, As,
60, 60.
Riggs survived competition in the
junior singles and today plays Don
Mcneil of Oklahoma City for the
junior title.
DR.. Esther Bartosh, Los Angeles,
Is to meet Merceina Weiss of ST.
Louis. for the women's singles
crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
Three To Compete
In SculIs Title

PRINCETON, N. J., July 20. tU,H
Charles Campbell, a blond, six
foot two, Canadian government
worker who stepped in a single
scull for the first time less than l8
months ago, today will take to the
waters of Lake Carnegie with an
equal chance of winning the worlds
amateur championship.
Campbells meeting with Win
throp Rutherford, Jr., of Princeton,
defending champion, and Albert
Voeht of Philadelphia, 1888 title
holder, is the standout feature OF
the concluding day of the 63rd an
nual regatta of the National Asso-
ciation of Amateur Oarsmen.
Six other champions also will be
decided today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
BAKERS TAKE
HONORS FOR
FIRST HALF.

What at first threatened to de-
Velop into a comedy Of errors on
Wilson school field last night later
turned into a slaughter of the inno-
cents when Lynn Stewart. aided
and abetted by the war clubs Of
Sid SwanberEer and other Cramer
batters pounded out an ll-2 deci-
sion over the Coca Cola team to
take top honors for the first half
OF the A league schedule.
The first inning Of the game was
loosely played by both teams. evi-
dently jittery that the first half
bunting was at stake. Jack Tack
EFT. second up for the Bakers.
cracked a single to center which
went for the circuit when the Bot
tiers started juggling the ball. Two
more tallies were counted after this,
In the Bottler's half OF the initial
frame, the same thing happened
when the. first batter knocked a
single and made the round of the
paths when the Bakers. IN their
turn, heaved the old apple hither
and yon with joyous abandon An
other error by the Bakers in this
frame gave the Bottlers their sec
ond and last counter.
Then the two teams settled down
TO the matter in hand and played
better ball. Lynn, pitching his last
game for the Bakers, found himself
in a tight place when he walked
three Bottlers in the sixth and it
looked as if the latter were due TO
even up matters or even take the
lead. He tightened up. however.
and retired the side without any
further scores being counted.
In the sixth came the bloWoff.
Cramers scored two on a single and
home run. repeated this in the sew
enth and added four more for good
measure in the eighth. The Bot
tiers threatened repeatedly but were
unable to connect for hits when
needed. Sid Swanberger, first
sacker for the Bakers, was the lead
ing batter for the evening getting
a homerun, a triple and two doubles
out of i've trips to the plate.
This game brought nightbal ac-
tivities on the local field to close
for the present week. The A league ,
Will resume play next Tuesday .
night, opening the second half Of /
the summer schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
EANK5 LEAD.
De ETR0IT BY
HALF GAME
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. July 20. Looking
up at the American league from his
cellar position. Rogers Hornsby.
manager of the ST. Louis Browns.
predicts that the battle for first
place viii involve three teams -
Chicago, New York and Detroit.
The Tigers. defending champions.
are his fayorites to repeat, followed
by the Yankees and White Sox.
just to help his selection along.
Hornsby led his Browns to their
second consecutive victory over the
Yankees yesterday, 7-6 The de
feat. plus a Detroit victory over
BoStonS Red SoX, 81. cut the Van
KEGS lead over the Tigers to half
a game.
The third-place Chicago White
SoX picked up a game on the Yam
KEGS yesterday with a 7-2 victory
over the Washington Senators be
hind young Vernon Kennedy's five
hit pitching
In the National league, another
crucial series is developing Tor
Monday when the New York Gil
ants meet the St. Louis Cardinals
in st. Louis. The Giants lead by
only four games and are in the
middle CT a slump. They dropped
another game yesterday to the Chi
cago Cubs, 9-3. and only the fact
that the Brooklyn Dodgers whip
ped the Cardinals enabled them 10
hold this lead.
The Brooklyn victory, 80, snap
ped the Cardinals winning streak
at IA straight The third-place
Cubs scored their tenth victory in
~ starts and are seven games be
hind the Giants.
The Pittsburgh Pirates scored
three runs in the ninth to hand
the Boston Braves their 1Ith
straight defeat. GA The Cincinnati
Reds defeated the Philadelphia
Phillies 80 behind the fiVe-hit
pitching of Emmett Nelson, Pa
clfic Coast league recruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
by United Press

Four pitchers in the Pacific
Coast league look good for at least
20 mound victories this season.
With two months to go, Walter
Beck of the Missions. Sam Gigson
of the Seals, Art Herring Of Sac
ramento and Dick Barrett Of Sc
attic have reached the hump-13
wins-and two Of them have passed
over.
Beck should be the first to reach
the chosen circle Of moundsmen
with 20-win records under their
belts. He already has won Is and
unless he collapses completely
he should have his score Of scalps
by mid-August. Gibson. the
leagues leading moundsman in
percentages, has IA wins, while Bar
rett and Herring have l3.
Gibson, unbeatable under the arc
lights, annexed his fourteenth as
against one defeat last night with
a 5-1 victory over Portland to even
the series and keep the Seals in
first place.
Barrett chalked up his 18th with
a well-pitched 30 win over Holly
wood. The Indians came from be-
hind to win, tying the score in the
fifth and pushing over the winning
marker in the sixth.
Herring also got his thirteenth
last night by shutting out the Mis-
sion Reds with three hits. The
score was 60.
Oakland and Los Angeles spit
a double header, the Oaks taking
the first, 4-3, and the Angels WIN
ming the afterpiece by the same
score.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
OMAHA FIRST
CHOICE FOR
RACE TO-DAY

CHICAGO July 20. (U.P)-Omaha'
the gallant son of Gallant Fox, was
an odds-on choice to win the s5O'-
600 Arlington classic today and
thereby duplicate another OF ms
famous sire's victories.
The race will decide the three
year-old championship for 1895 ana
the track is expected to be lightning
fast. Eleven horses have been
nominated
Running against Omaha will be
Black Helen, winner of the Amerl-
can and Florida derbies; Roman
Soldier. runner-up in the Ken
lucky derby and winner OF the De-
troit and Texas derbies, and Tear
out. winner of the Latonia. others
in the field are Malbrouk, Count
Arthur. Bloodroot, Chief Cherokee
st. Bernard. Skip 1t and Black~
birder.
If Omaha wins the race II VIII
be the fifth time that he has equal
led his sire's performance as
three-year-ol
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
BUDGE BEATS
GERMAN ACE
BY HARRY l.. PERCY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 20. -
Donald Bulge, the flaming redhead
from Oakland, Calf, beat Heinrich
Henkel today to give the United
States a winning start in its inter-
zone final Davis cup tie with Ger
many. Bulge won by Us. 1l-9, 6-9,
6-1.
After winning the first two sets
in extra games, Bulge took things
easy in the third set which the
German won, also in extra games.
But the newly risen California star
simply overwhelmed Henkel in the
fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
COAST GOLFER LEADS

ST PAUL, July 20. (U.P)-Paced
by the brilliant sub-par golf OF
Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles pro,
179 contenders in the st. Paul open
drove out under broiling sun to-
day for the second l8 holes OF
qualifying rounds. Mangrum sliced
five strokes from par yesterday to
card a g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
TWO BOXERS KILLED

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 20. UH
Barry, 18, Springfield,
former national bantamweight anna
teur champion, and Eddie Shea, 23,
also a boxer, were killed today when
the auto in which they were rid
ing was sidesWiped by a truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
JOCKEY WINS THREE

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, July 20.
U.P)-Little Tim Sena, fast becom-
ing one Of the leading jockeys at
the border track, yesterday booted
in three winners and a show horse.
Figueroa was the Iongshot Of the
day, paying $3.50, $3.50 and $40
on 50 tickets in the ninth race.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

Summary: Home runs - Swan
berger. Daugherty; three base hits
SWanberger; Jwo-base hits -
Swanberger (2); struck out-by o.
Brien 6, by Stewart TO- bases on
balls-off OBrien ., off Stewart 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
MRS. McMANUs BURIED

LOS ANGELES, July %. UP
Funeral services were held here to-
day for Mrs. Kate McManus,
mother Of George McManus, famed
cartoonist. Mrs. AIcBTanus died
Thursday at the age Of "a. Her
body viii be sent east for inter-
ment IN Woodlawn cemetery, New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

The f. c. Rives packing house at
Falier, Fresno county, recently
shipped 1.122 crates of Beauty
plums to England.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

The Kings county milk check for
May was $142 ,68783; much lower
than for April, due to decreased
production and lower prices.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SILVER At HIGHEST
|. LEVEL IN 15 YEARS
Price for Foreign Bars
Reaches II Cents an
Ounce at New York.
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The world
price of bar silver at New York
bounded up to highest level in is years
today.
Responding to a feverish furry Of
speculation in London and other prin-
cipal markets, the New York quotation
for foreign bar silver for commercial
use was stepped 5as cents to a price
II cents an ounce.
This was the sharpest rise for any
day in years, and brought the price
within ST of a cent of the price set by
the United States Treasury for the
purchase of newly mined domestic
silver late yesterday.
One more day Of such sweeping ad-
vances, it was pointed out, would re-
peat yesterdays experience of world
price above the Treasury price. and
necessitate another advance in Wash
tngton.
In the meantime Secretary Nor
genthau bolstered hopes that the
price would continue to rise until the
old statutory price of $l.29 an ounce
is reached, based on the amount OF
silver behind the silver dollar.
He said in Washington the Treasury
would continue to buy until the 81 30
level is reached, or until the Nations
monetary silver reserve is built up to
the objective of one-third the size of
its gold reserve.
Wall Street observers said there
were various ways in which the
amount OF silver required could be
calculated. but pointed out that
number of calculations indicated that
some l 900 10000 ounces was needed,
which was more than the visible float
ing supplies in principal world mar
kets.
So barring sudden food of silver
from the vast supplies of boarded bars
and trinkets of Indian and China. sill
yer quarters here thought that it
would be fairly steady upward march
| to the price Of s129.
LONDON April 25.-The price of
silver today jumped l-l6 pence on
the London market to 34:s pence an
ounce ~. S. equivalent. 1887 cents 3,
the highest since OCTOBER. 1924.
The market was excited, SPECTATORS
clamoring to secure supplies. which
are scarce, and dealers holding for
better prices.
Bar gold advanced S12 pence to
144s Sd ~. S. equivalent, s3492.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Department DlTAnft Of IA Agriculture, Hoes: IL
goo cudns 1900 Srd1 sks sood o 10
shSee shes aedss6 ss5gS ponnds
4o psshns ss%s sSed sfss6 rHsh.r Eh 1aS
Iisht GOOD and Choice. l40-I6O pounds,
s40ss0; lisht weieht. $4,000 Dounds poundds
sS@as!o sS9a:" hesyy $50 Weisht s5S9a5% PcSnSss nss
sssd poands as fsSSd and
choice, 100-l4o pounds: 7;.5GsS60.
Cattle. 5000; calves. aG,ua 100; ,GIr General
st sds s so% Weak a1ssy pIs.s psaDnsd To
demaRa mar nsFToT Fey SS dosa osds to 1siss o"
All she-stock. excepting good to choice
yearlins and butcher hsifers under pres sr
more, lower for weeks date. Bulls easy
and yealess about steady a, na 7oossSo oossI.
sesrs Eesily sood Aand'el and Choice 55oaSo
I0.5Oa14.O0: 900-1.100 pounds |! .e0a
1900; 1.1OO-1 800 pounds: ! GOALS 30;
ana spnla medium. n"n 9aefa 500 pounds
Heiiers, eood, oa and choice 5Go-nso mo
eommon comm a'na and iD Medium INV 30 low eus:
ts5 sseadsd aDd eutssF sood See
yealers,, Sood and choice, 7;ooaa;oo; me, me.
rood and choice 5OOaI .O5O pounds. 6.15a
300; common and medium. 5.5Qa7. 90; ,
Sheep 10000 Comparatively little
sround steady. quality of wooied lambs
considered. Early sales upward to 500
Increased numbers native Sprinsers dull
and uneven. Sheep steady. Slaughter
sheep and lambs: Spring lambs. .sood
1850 q cnEin iambs "a 'Gs pounSs, down GOOD ana
choice. 7.55as,35; common and medium
II r'S0as.4o as-1IO pounds. good and
choice 1.25aS35; ewes. a0.150 pounds.
GOOD and choice .3.75a5 ;25: al veishts.
OficiaI estimated receipts Of live stock
for tomorrow: Cattle. 2.OO0' hogs, 5000;
sheep 10000.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

egTcAGo ApFil sS i5sgs,s5 aae4
332; 332; gds ext5ss e. s1is extra n5sts ,ao-91l'
onds ts6-s;'. 2a: standards 'a". central
Esss .5,653; fhrm: extra firsts. c3s.a
c5it: fresh graded hrsts. :3i :a.t: current
receipts, .23i4: storage packed. frsts. @5;
Poultry. live. steady to firm: Is trucks:
s bounds. 10: Ieshorns. i "a; ROCK frsers, erH
colored. .o3: Leghorn. 20a2.: barebacks,
3l; ROSTERS. Is: hen turkeys, -: young
old: u. pounds up: ao,s: old: small: Ia:
small 20; geese, IA capons. 8 to :
Potatoes: %; on track; 800: United
Round whites: Y: No; /; soas5; COM
No: !, 2:9os: 70; l5opOund bags; 215:
Plies lisht trading lisht: slightly weaker;
sales to tobbers: Texas Bliss Trumphs.
800 800 y g. No j. PartiLyy, srased, =, Ia
umphs, U. s. No. /, 425.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April % tP.-Eegs. 1884
firm Mixed colors. special packs or selec.
ards and commercial standards. .6i.: frsts
25i.ai2: mediums. 40, pounds. "4l2
Butter, 7.t29; firmer. Creamery higher
than extra. 33i.a34; extra (92 score), 33
frsts tsa-91 scores. 81 za32'4; centralized
Cheese. a3.o5s: quiet. Prices UNCHANGED
Live poultry steady. BY freight. chick
ems. 14a17: broilers unauoted; fowls, Fla
%; rosters. IA: turkeys. l4a.3; ducks
13a15.