davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
STOCKS REACH
HIGHEST LEVEL
IN 4 YEARS
Continued from Page II

NNVAIkAUuCu HUH 08C ~
the ticker 3 minutes late and
gains in a long list Of representa-
tive stocks ran from ! to nearly
4 points before profittaking de-
veloped.
After q brief pause for profit
taking, the motor and copper
shares gave the signal for q new
advance shortly before noon and
all sections Of the market Joined
the upward procession, making
the market the broadest Of the
year.
Large blocks Of steel shares
changed hands in excited trading.
U. s. Steel continued to improve its
position in its market race with
Bethlehem, running up 212 points
while Bethlehem gained a little
over q point.
The low-priced auto shares were
In aggressive demand from the
start and, at midday, Chrysler
sprang to life with jump Of over
2 points to a new high since 1929.
Packard also set q new high.
: Buying Of the rails was en-
couraged by a further gain In car
loadings, the total for last week
being estimated at $4,000 cars,
against $4,000 q year ago and
621 ,8S9 in preceding week.
western Union and I. T. & T.
established new peaks for a year
or more. Utilities and oils were
moderately higher.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
COTTON LOSSES
CUT DOWN

NEW YORK, Feb. II 0.N.SJ.
! Cotton futures steadied somewhat
after the initial decline and cut
losses in the weak July contract,
whereas other months were vir.
tually unchanged.
Weak Liverpool cables were
partially responsible for the easier
tone of the market, as was profit
taking on yesterdays gains, as
developments on the soil conser-
vation plans were interpreted
bearishly.
Increased trade buying at the
lows aided the market. Wall
Street and commission houses
were fair buyers. The South was
the principal seller, with Liver
POOL, locals, and spot houses also
contributing the staple.
Fear that the plans fer taxes
to finance the AAA substitute win
meet with . great deal Of cppo-
Sition from Congress and other
sources depressed prices. Taxes
are an extremely unpopular sub
ject, now IS ever, and with the
Administrations bill already find
ing its path through Congress
anything but smooth, it is DOS
sible that the financing plan,
vague as yet insofar as public
knowledge runs. will stir up
further antagoniSm.
There were few other factors
Of influence in the market and
after the early selling. trading
slowed down.
Towards noon prices continued
at a slight discount, with March
quoted at 11.26 unchanged, May
1888 off 2, July 1884 off S, and
October 1881 off / point,
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
MORE TUNG OIL
IMPORTED

Imports Of China tung oil from
Hankow by the United States were
16, 732, 900 pounds In January. max
ing shipments for the past two
months 36.400. 900 pounds, or
about 30 per cent Of the total
amount imported into the United
States during all 1885. In addi-
ton, between two and three mil
lion pounds of South China tung
oil were shipped to the American
market during December and jan
uary by way Of Hongkong.
Tung oil is an important raw
material in the manufacture of
high grade paints and varniSheS,
and Is also used to q considerable
extent by manufacturers Of print
ing inks. linoleumS and other
products.
Imports Of tung oil by the
United States durin4 1895
amounted to 100, ,OOO, 900 pounds,
compared with 1000 in the
preceding year.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

diverted; 1 broken and unbroksn cars
on track. New stock; supplies moder-
ate; demand light; market steady.
FsSa RoSnd tgpe HSiHt9i ,isse1.ss E Florida. -,
busheI hampers, s1.2S Old stock; Sup
plies light; demand light; market steady,
New York. SO-pound sacks, Danish type,
mostly around Use.
verted; 2 broken and 2 unbroken cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Florida, 1o-inch
crates. washed, TO 8 dozen, $50 $50;
fair condition. t2.so@27s; smaller than
10 dozen. a2.2S92,So;. California, half
crates. washed. S3.7503.
Lettuce - One California arrived; 8
broken and unbroken cars on track.
western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. California
S2.7S03. Southern stock: No supplies
on the market.
OnlOns-No carlot arrivals: ! broken
and 2 unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate: demand light; mar
kst steady. Michigan and New York,
Si.2S01.sS; few higher; Colorado and
Idaho, 50-pound sacks, Valsneias. y. g.
No. /, . inches and larger, tl.s5 @1.75.
Peas-No carIot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, ti.7S02; fair condition.
Si.3S6150; California, bushel hampers.
fair quality, 50.
Potatoes-Thres Maine. New York
arrived: 2 broken and ID unbroken cars
on track. Old stock: Supplies moder-
ate: market slightly stronger. Maine,
10O-pound sacks Green Mountains. u. 8.
No. /, S1.SSO2: New York. ioO-pOund
sacks, Round Whites, u. S. No. 1,
3l.S56I.75: few S1.ss; Idaho. 1o0-pound
sacks, Russet Burbanks. U. 8. No. l,
Se.s0@2.35: fair condition, s2.2S. New
stock: Supplies light: demand light;
market steady. Florida. busheI crates,
Bliss Triumphs. U. s. No. l, 81;
U. 8. No. 2. t1.50.
splnaeh-No carlot arrivals; . broken
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light: market slightly stronger. Texas,
bushsl baskets, tl.lo0i.2s; fair condi-
sweet Petatoes-No carIot arrivals;
no cars on track. Supplies light: de-
mand light. market steady Maryland,
Anne Arundel county, bushel hampers,
Jersey type, U. S. No. I. 81, few higher;
North Carolina. bushel baskets, Porto
Ricans, 81, few higher.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light;
ordinary condition, lug boxes, ripes and
turning wrapped. 6xs and larger, $40
$50 according to condition, few best,
Sa@25O; Cuba, repaeked. lug boxes.
ripes wrapped. SIS and larger, t2.se0
3. poorer lower.
Mixed vexetables-one Texas arrived:
car diverted; unbrOken cars on
track
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
PRICE OF MAY
WHEATD0WN

CHICAGO, Feb. II QN.sJ.
May wheat continued under pres
sure today. rejecting general
weakness in foreign markets. The
price dropped " to 86A..
Winnipeg again appeared the
chief dominating influence here,
the market there turning easy
after a moderately higher start.
Coarse grains were inclined to
follow the trend in wheat but
price movements were narrow.
Near midSeSsion wheat here
was bc UP to Ac down, corn
1sc down to bc UP, oats un-
changed, and rye " to 3ac up.
Liverpool wheat was "a to "a
pence off In late trading and
winnipeg ruled " to &c off at
mid-session after opening that
much higher.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Railroads EarnBi gger
Return i'm 1885

Operating net Of Class I rail-
roads in 1895 was $500, OH ,924, or
Q return Of 1.o3 per cent on prop
erty investment, the Association Of
American Railroads reports. This
compared with 9465, ,680, ,6S6, or q
return Of 1.7e per cent In 1884.
Total operating revenues Of the
Class I railroads amounted TO g..
45O, ,4e5, ,032, compared with $3,271r
566,e17 In 1894, an increase Of SIS
per cent.
Operating expenses In 1885 total
ed 92,6ol, ,406, ,23l, compared with
81, ,430, ,7oo, $40 In 1894. an increase
Of 0.3 per cent. The operating
ratio, or ratio Of expenses to rev.
enues, increased from 74.66 per cent
In 1884 to 1911 per cent In 1885.
Class I railroads In 1885 paid
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
MURPHY ISSUE
VOTED

PITTSBURGH, Feb. ll.-G. C.
Murphy Company issue Of $4,000.
900 5 per cent preferred has been
approved by stockholders for re-
demption Of present outstanding
per cent preferred stock.
A split-up of common stock 3
for 1 and issuance Of certificates
of subscription emitting present
common holders to subscribe to
one share Of new common at $50
q share for each 10 shares Of old
held to stockholders of record
February 10 also was approved.
Present outstanding common is
10000 shares.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

NEW YORK. Feb. II U.N.SJ.
The dollar strengthened further
today as foreign gold cwTencies
fell weIl below the bullion export
point.
The French franc dipped to
e.6Sat. off V point; the Swiss
franc to 33.0sh and Dutch
guilders " to 0S.T61a. The Ger
man mark eased . to 4O.7S, but
the Belgian belgs gained " to
1907.
The British pound also re-
ceded, dipping y cent to S5.OlA
and the Canadian dollar fell 10
points to $1.OOl2.
The London silver price was
cut 3 -l6 pence to 1874 pence, or
the equivalent Of slightly under
IS cents.
Forward silver was also off
3-l6 to Q 1915. The gold price
held over at $35.25 an ounce.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
EGGS AND POULTRY
prices paid shippers-Net +. o. b
WashlngtOn)

prices paid shippeFS-Net +. o. D.
WashingtOn)
By the Q. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
EKES-Receipts very light. Nearby
haulers having difficulty Ia making col.
lections. Prices to IN cents higher.
Current receipts, large. IS to 70 cents;
mediums, "a to ~ cents; hennery whites.
large, 81 to 2s cents mediums. 2S to
26 cents. Government graded ana dated
white eggs Uncluding grading and mar
cents; u. s. extras, mediums, 2sh cents;
U. s. standards. large, 3Sk cents.
Live POultFy-Receipts small but trad
ing dull. Prices unchanged. Fowl: Col
ored, heavy, 20 to 20 cents; Leghorns,
1e to Is cents; roosters, II to ~ cents.
Chickens: Plymouth Rock broilers, % to
20 cents: fryers and roasters, % to ~
cents; Leghorn broilers, Is to 20 cents;
mixed colors, 10 to 20 cents. CaponA
heavy, 2S cents; light, 25 cents; slips
young toms. 20 to 20 cents. Guinea fowls
Young. zoe to 81 a pair.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to $500 A. N.
Apples-one Maryland, 1 Washington
arrived. broken and unbroken cars
on track. Bushels: Supplies moderate:
demand light; market steady. Virginia,
Grimes. u. s. No. l. az Inch minimum.
soc: 2h-inch minimum, 70675c; an
inch minimum. 159soc; Staymans. U. s.
No. /, A-inch minimum, 760 s5c; ~.
inch minimum, 11.1S@t.a5: 2%-inch
minimum. Si.Ss0l.40; S-lneh minimum.
t1.a0 @1.S0; Yorks. U. s. No. 1. kInch
minimum. 500: 2h-inch minimum, $50
sec; tx Inch minimum, 500 S5c: Rones,
u. s. No. /, an A-inch minimum, SO a S5c :
2h-inch minimum: so@SSc; aEinch
Si25: Baldwins. u. S. No. 1, 2K-inch
minimum, soc; 2h-inch minimum, $50
9oc: %-inch minimum. S101.15; De-
liclous, u. s. No. 1. 2A-inch minimum.
IS a sOc: 2h-lnch minimum. s1.1S01.2S;
* inch minimum. S1.356150: Golden
Delicious, U. s. No. 1. 2A-lneh mint.
mum, e5075c; 3IS-ineh minimum. SIG
las: 2%-inch minimum. S1.250l.S5; /;
winesaps, U. 8. No /. 2A-inch mini
mum. s1@1.15: 3M-ineh minimum.
S1.25 61.3s; u. s. Utility 2A-inch mini
mum. use; 2h-inch minimum. soc @S1 /:
~ inch minimum. t1@1.1o: Black
Twigs U. s. No 1. 2h-inch minimum,
soc: 2k-inch minimum. $50 soc; IN.
inch minimum. $1@1.1s; 3-inch mini
mum. Sl.1S@1.25:. various varieties.
Boxes: virginia. as to size: staymans'
S1SO9IS0: c Grade S1.4061 LES; De
licious, Combination Extra Fancy and
Fancy. 31.sS62: C Grade, $3.50 a 1855 :
Romes. Combination Extra Fancy and
Fancy, $I50@1.s5. Cartons: Northern
Hu bardstons. S12561.3s.
Cabbage-One New York arrived; car
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

$236, ,700, ,337 In taxes, q reduction
Of $2,s31, 400, or IL per cent, COM
pared with 1894.
Car loadings on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for the week
ended February 9 totaled 43,7S7,
an increase Of 2,613 cars over the
same week Of 1885 and an increase
Of 1883 over the week ended
February /.
It was the best weekly loadings
In February since 1881, IS well as
the best weeks total since Novem-
ber 2 last year.
For the same week Of 1885, total
cars loaded were ALTA.
LoadingS for the previous week,
the week ended February /, showed
O total Of 81, ,0O4.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Feb II N.s.).-Butter-
1885 tubs; firm: old cars 1; new !. Elk
tras S5h; standards, 3Sk; extra firsts.
34% @s5k; firsts, 33& @34h: seconds,
80: specials. 3S0S6h.
EEgs-s,ssS cases: firm: old cars 3;
new 5. Current receipts. 27l4; fresh ex-
ira firsts. less than cars, 27&: cars, %;
fresh firsts, less than cars, 27&; cars
20: dirties, 2ah: checks, 20.
C g se-TWins. @15A single
daisies and Longhorns, 15& OILS.
Live Poultry-SteAdy; turkeys and
young toms, 20; old toms. 1S; henS, Is
@2s; Leghorn hens 14@19; roosters. IL:
ducks. 15@22H: geese, l201S; chickens.
Is: Leghorn chickens, Is.
PCtatoes-24 cars: on track 81: U. s.
shipments SIS; Nebraska Bliss Triumpha
No. and partly graded. $1.S0; Idaho
Russets BurbRnks, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

First Trust Real Estate Notes,
at current market rates, amply
secured by desirable properties.
TYLER 6 RUTHERFORD, INC.
l520 K ST. NV. NA. OATS
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

(A) Optional cash. Inelud0s latest extra
dsclsratOn only (e) Extra or tdI Extra
Stock. (S| Laquidating dividend ca on account e
(g) this tmD Special (F1 Pad
year. (ww) with txwO without warrants.
Dividend rata ia dollars "a parsnthsssA
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. II (LN.s.).-Hogs-
5000; 95@ssc higher. Holdoverg 500.
Top, 311.15; bulk. $1e.7s@11.lo; heavy.
S10.s0@11; medium. s1o.75@11.5; light.
packing sows. Ss.25@s.S5; pigs. SS@10.7s.
Cattle-6,500; steady. Calves soc;
steady. Beef steers-Good ana choice,
S12@l4; common and medium, STOP;
ers, SS@1o; cows, S507: bulls s5@e:
calves, 45@1S; feeder steers, SS@s.2S;
stocker steers, S59s; stocksr cows and
heifsns. SA@7.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. II (LN.s).
Hogs-Receipts 1,3o0; market active;
light hogs steady; heavy hogs, Ice
lower.
CattIe-Receipts SEQ; market slow
and steady; demand limited.
Calvos-Receipts 4oO; all grades ac-
tive and steady.
sheep-Receipts $500; good lambE
slow; Ice lower; demand limited; me
dunn and cut grades steady.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-01

sent-minded at times. / hope you'n
look after, him."
81 will try TO-"
s'I don't know. ." Mrs. Myron's
eyes travelled to the nearest window
and stared out speculatively. ss'I
guess shouldn't say anything. about
it. but figure you got lot Of good
sense. started to tell you one day
ahoet Do4tis Steele. think /
will"
Here it was at last.
s'She was friend OF Elizabeth. T.
don't know what she did with her
husband maybe he's dead by
now. She lives on the next place,
but she runs over here a lor. You'll
see through her Anybody could -.
but a. man. She's always tried to
make it look line Selwyn needed
tending to. More lately !. it's been
Wilma. She's forever having some
thing to say about the poor girl need
ing a mother. As ic Wilma didn't
have mel"
Thora made no rejoinder. This
was not time to break the spell.
"That's what's been getting on my
nerves." Mrs. Myron admitted She
compressed her lips tightly. "Dottia
Sseele's very sweet to me In front OF
my face. But she doesn't like me- She
knows I'm smart enough to see what
she's up to and she's found ont she
can't boss me. 1t took Selwyn long
time to figure needed a vacation.
She put him up TO it, OF course. She'll
try to boss you. my dear
"Will she?''
'She win You may not know re
&. but that's why told you what
/ did the other day. She's q design
ing woman, if ever there was one"
RIO BIT CONTTNUEDj
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-01
Felix M. Warburg


Herbert Felix M. Warburg
Snapped speaking in St.-LoMss
Speaking National Council Jews declarations and
Sir Herbert Samuel Brit
sh high commissioner for PALESTINE said ae method would be
formulated provide for the gradual emigration Of at least 100
900 estimated 600 Jewish population AT the
time Felix NJ Warburg right New York banker, disclosed
that he Sir Herbert and other leaders hope raise $1O0o00OO
America Great Britain aid the sgran
establish .thenaselyah
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-01

making ready for her departure from
Fair Acres.
Ell guess Selwyn gave you the idea
I was all worn out and ready for
the scrap heap she told Thora,
glancing up from the stool she had
placed between two open trunks. AZ
her feet was a , pile Of precisely
folded garments which she was. di-
viding between the two receptacles
as her deliberations dictated.
"He said that you hadn't been very
WELL the girl admitted.
Nonsense: I haven't had vaca-
ton for years. But this place is get
ting On my nerves"
Thora nodded and said nothing.
That's ALL" Mrs. Myron explained
positively. sI need rest and Sell
wyn knows il j.. . same as he knows
TIL come back any time he wants
me-" She held up a long black COZ
ton stocking and examined II
through her spectaeles. IT guess
tf1ese'll stand another mending. I'm
quite a hand to hold on to things
Her glance shifted to Thora's hose
TITS good thing for girl to put
something aside while she's young
One never knows what may happen.
Wilma throws enough away in a
year co dress two or three women
Pity you're not. nearer a size.
Thora waited. Mrs. Myron ap-
peared to be iapsing INTO near
confidential mood.
ST hate to leave Selwyn. now the
times come" the older woman prlr-
sued tmeditatively. 'Tand knows
he's plenty ola enough to look ont
for himself Bus I've always done
it. I can tell him anything Eve a
mind to . even if he doesn't pay
nuch attention He's terrihiy an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-01
CHAPTER s


TO THORA'S surprise, there was
no sign Of Mr. Marsh when she en-
tered TIE dining room the next MORN
ing, refreshed by nights sleep and
ready for any emergency. After
some hesitation, che had donned q
house dress, blue-checlied, a shade
that very nearly matched her eyes
Her golden hair was smooth and 1er
cheeks glowing.
Mrs. MyrS2. who was seated alone
al the table, sSase pressed her lips
trifie as she looked up. All Ghs said
was:
,sAGood morning. MT. Marsh is
having his toast and coffee in the
library. He wants to see you /.
sitter you eat"
Tnora's spirits suddenly fell. What
did he;swanr 60 tell her . that he
couldn't just as well have told Mrs.
Myron? That little woman's face
vas perfectly expressionless as she
attacked her cereal What had Thora
done J.. or what hadn't she done?
Was Mr.. Marsh going 10 tell her that
ahe didn't suit? Should she have
acted differently? Been more talk
alive, assertive p She couldn't
do that. under the circumstances
Well, whatever it was. It you'd
aoon be over with. She made an
appearance Of eating and drank her
coffee gratefully. Then. without a
word. left the table and walked COM
Tsosedly TO the library door. II was
closed. She raped on 1t gently.
Come on fnl" called the familiar
harsh voice Of the day before
@Well =" Marsh sat back IN his
chair and stared.
ssMrs. Myron said you wished to
speak TO me, Mr. Marsh"
s'OIl. yes >" He continued star
ing al her from under his drawn
brows. as IL she were an apparition
OF some sort. Thora felt more un-
comfortable still. but decided to take
the situation into her own hands.
s'53fd yo9 wish to tell me that you
had changed your mind about
.n1e?" she suggested calmly.
mo I wanted TO say that I had
a talk with Mrs Myron last night
She's either completely sold on you.
or she's taken a sudden notion to
get away She tells me you can
manage the place wei enough. What
10 You think?''
~ will try"
"rhen III tell her to get along
whenever it suits. If you run. into
anything you think you can't handle.
zse me. But try and work it out by
yourself. L hate to be bothered with
tr;fies.''
"Very well" ,
"And let's get off on the right
foot. When Mrs. Myron turns over
her keys you're the. boss IcN
he right up 10 you, and don't forget
i said so"
Eyes, sir" said Thora Dahl.
Little Mrs Myron iost na time III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-01

treasurer r. w. Foister, Chapel Hill,
member of the board of directors;
Mrs. ~Bayard 'Wootten, Chapel Hill
member of the committee on arrange
ments; third row. Will H. Towels, of
the Hammer Dry Plate Company Of
st. Louis; Howard Kirby, of the De-
fender Photo Supply Company, of So-.
chester; Walter S. Cross of the East1
man Ko9ak Company of Rochester;
Fourth row: w. H. sEfchner, vice-pres-
ident of Master Photo Finishers of
America; Paul Van Divort' of the East
man Kodak Company, Rochester; and
A. B. Cornish, of the Eastman Kodak
Company
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-01

II Pictured above are well known pho
tographers who will have prominent
parts in the 18th annual convention
+of the North Carolina Photographers
/. Association and the second Short
: Court in Photography which is to
open at Chapel Hill Sunday with all
; informal smoker.
!. Reading from left 10 right, begin
ming with top row, they are: Leonard
g. Cooke, of Charlotte, president of
the association; A. F. Harrell, Rocky
:. Mount, vice-pesident; r.. w. Good
r rich, Henderson, secretary; second
row: George Moulton, Chapel Hill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-01

RE4b THIS FIRST :

ThorG Dahl, sD1ao has left Aer home
bs Minnesota ana joWrneUed east
obtains position as hoaseEeepeT for
sD eccentric gentleman aldnaed Sci
s1ym Morsn aoho tiGes 4n SMbarbdn
Ne1o YorI. She is ia replace n Mrs
MatTo1s loho is goi10 on u long q'Gc0-
son~
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, June S).-Foreign
copper markets were more active today,
with prices slightly higher. Sales abroad
today were reported at levels correspond
ing from sos to 80 cents a pound,
C. i. f. European base ports.
. Domestic copper markets were re-
ported in moderate volume, with prime
Western unchanged at $50 cents pound.
Sales of copper on Wednesday totaled
1886, 900 pounds. Total transactions for
the month of June so far amount to
about 1862, 900 pounds
Lead markets were moderately active
with prices unchanged at $50 cents
pound New York and AS a pound East
st. Louis
Zinc buying was in fair volume, with
prime Western unchanged at 4.90 cents
a pound East st. Louis.
The tin market continued to be
dull affair, with tin slightly higher at
4Sh cents pound.
Anthony continued unchanged at 12h
cents 4 pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, June 5 QN.SD.-Butter-
2O,15O tubs; firm; old cars, ?; new. 10;
extras 27%c; standards, 27%c; extra
firsts, 2712c; firsts, 261a q 26%c; specials,
28k @2SAc.
Eggs-21, ASP cases; firm; old cars, IL;
new, 81; current receipts, 19c; fresh
extra frsts, less than cars, 21c; cars,
21kc; fresh firsts, less than cars, 2lc;
2Ohc; cars, ale; dirties, 17%c; checks,
17hc.
Cheese - Twins, 1514 915hc; single
daisies and Longhorns, 15% @l6c.
Live poultry-Steady; turkeys, $50
16c; hens, 156lShc; Leghorn hens, Il
01515c; broilers l6@27c; springs, 27@O
29c; ROSTERS, 121a @13c; ducks, 1O@16c;
geese, 7@9hc.