davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
YALE CREW STARTS

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 8-(U. P.)-Refreshed P after a cruise along Long Island Sound and Q nights sleep in the woods, Yale's crews were scheduled for their first pull along the Thames river today in preparation for the annual Harvard regatta June l9.
 There were 45 in the party which made the trip aboard s. A. Salvage's Diesel yacht "The Colleen. Coach Ed Leader shipped the equipment by train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

zinski, Garner 3, Gatling, Graves, Evans, Tucker. Runs batted in-- Mrozinski 2, Kovicl1 2, Krasiewski 2 Roman ?, May, Malinoswki. Three. base hit-Malinowski. Home run Krasiewski. Stolen bases 0rudzin. ski. Kovich, Rembish 2, Sustecki 3, May. Sacriflces-Krasiewssi, May. Double plays-Evans to Howard to Evans. Left on bases-A. B. C!s 3, St. Etans 2. Bases on balls--oR Roman 3, Hunter 5, Tucker 5. Hits of Kovich in s innings; of Roman 2 in 4; off Hunter 5 in 2 (none out in 3rd). Hit by pitcher by Kovich (Ward); Tucker (Malin- owski). Struck out--by Kovich 8, Roman 1, Hunter 3, Tucker 8. Wild
 pitches-Hunter, Tucker. Passed
 balls-Malinowski. Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

The seventh inning generally Is the lucky frame, but not so for Hennie SantOpietro, TOmmieS' catcher yesterday. Keeley was batting when he tipped one of Joe ROdiblnsky's curves which caught the Italian lad on the finger split ting his index digit. After treat ment at Che bench Santopietr0 resumed playing, going to right aS Romeo moved behind the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Good Work

Filing up 16 hits, the 0 and 0 Juniors, bolstered by fine relief pitching on the part of duerera and the hitting of Rose and Zappone, came through with Q fine 1928 win over the St. Ann combination. Rose hit Q home run in the first inning. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
.TERRYVILLE WINS

Terryville, June S.-Overcoming a five run lead in the ninth inning in which they scored 6 runs, the Terry vile Rangers baseball team handed the league leading Salake-Indies of Salisbury -Lakeville their first defeat in the league competition at Lake, vile IS to 14 yesterday afternoon. The contest, the feature game in the Litchfield County League put Terry vile back in Q tic with Lakeville for first place in the league stand ing, each team having won two and lost one contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Last week the Brooklyn A. c. were on President Harry x. Cashin's neck. Yesterday 1t was the Wash ington Hills with the same basis of complaint, the poor old umpires. When you figure 1t out, ball play CT can boot 8 ball time and time again during the course of Q game ad nothing said, but when an ump misses one, my oh myl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
RECS WANT GAME

A twilight game with strong lo- cal team is being sought this week by the Recreations of the City Ama- teur league. Games and playing dates can be arranged by calling Bobby Kiersted at 4-l10i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

x-out for interference with catcher in Bth.
 xx-Batted for Maxwell in 9th.
 xxx--Batted for Prisavage in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Hearts .......3O o o o 3 100 x-7 Hills .........0 0O2O 10 0-4
 Runs-Devito 2, Doran 2, Fill, Ahearn, Bowen, Murphy, OToole, Mulligan, Mullen, Mullen. Errors Farley, Murphy, Bowen 2, Fill, Pri- savage, Mulligan, Driscoll. Runs batted in-O'Toole 2, Semetes 2, Driscoll 2, Moore. Two base hits eemetas, Bowen, O'Toole. Three base hit--Moore. Stolen base-Mullen. Double play-Ahearn to Bowen to Mulligan. Left on bases-Hills T. Hearts 2. Bases on balls-off: Blinn (, selenske 3, Maxwell {, PriSav- age 1. Hits off: selenske in 2-3 innings; off Maxwell 4 in 1 Ia in- nings: off Prisavage 1 in 2 innings. Struck out by Blinn 3, Maxwell l. Passed ball-Driscoll. Losing pitcher --Selenske. Umpire-C Costaldo and Tuckey. Time-2:20.
 
 Home Run Did It
 Constable HI Kraft clouted a home run that brought the Recreations 7-l win over the North End Thomas club, the drive to far left field com ing in the ninth inning with one out and two on base. Platt started on the mound for the Recs but had to give way to Keeley when the going got too rough, the game developing into Q touch and go struggle right up to Kraft's homer, when 1t was tied ct 1 all, the Tommies scoring twice in the third and seventh inn- ings, while the Recs got one in the first, two in the third and another in the fifth, while the three runs in the ninth sewed tip the game. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Games T'eany

PhIIndeIphIn nt EhIcnR0. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh,
 fon1y games aeheaniadl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Games TOdaI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnnaan Yanlar1nY

Boston g, Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 2. Chicago {, Brooklyn |. St. Louis c, New York I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Thet Trish Free State is to have it's first large cottOn-manufactur- lng nlant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago IS, Boston 5. st. Louis 9, Philadelphia $. Detroit 10, Washington 8. New York 5, Cleveland {.
 Games Today Detroit at Boston. st. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

x-Out for foul bunt on 3rd strike. xx-2 oat when winning runs scored
 Score by innings:
 Recreati0ns ....1O2 O10 O03-7
 Runs--Loughlin 2, Rodibinsky g, Rossi, Day, Edmonds 2, Joyce. Hy- anp ps,d nrTs. Rasmo nrrSr0xce' RoSsxl Rinarldi Day, McGrath, Uoughlin, Starr 2. Runs batted in-Day, Rinaldi 2, gantopletro. F d m O n d s. Kraft 1. nobebinsky. Two-base hits--Lough- lin, Joyce. Home run--kraft. Saerl- fees = ROssl, MeGrnth, Jannietty. Double plnys--Platt to Kraft. Ed mondn tO Keeley, Perrin to LOugh- lln t0 Kraft. Left on baHes--Iiec. 10, TommieN 2. Hits olf: Plaft, [ in 2 1.s innings; or Kelley Co c Ia; Ait by pitcher. by keeiey tJan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Rurs-Qulian0, H. Jacovino 2, Pruscino, Laudatti 3. Errors--Musci, Bender, Pichetti. Runs batted in Colgan, Pichetti, Pruscino 2, Mucci. Stolen bases-Laudatti 2, Guerrera, Thompson. Double play-Qerard to Guliano. Left on bases-Masons {, St. Lucy 5. Bases on ball-of Ger ard 1, Benson 6. Struck out-by Benson il, Gerard 8. Umpire Flaherty. Time-l:60.
 Eight runs in the first four irl- nings was much too much for the A.B.C. boys whose scoring was lim- tied to Q pair of runs in the sixth inning, manufactured from three hits of Roman and Kovich while Tucker and Hunter were touched for Il hits by the Polish lads. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Huns-UrudxInbk 2, MaIInoWbkI 2 Mrozlnski 2, eustecki 2. May, Ko- vich, Kraslewski, Rembish, Howard, Garner. ErF0rg-Kraslewski 2, MFo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
OVER THE PLATE
BY GEORGE DILLON.

league fans certainly like to see blood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Runs-LacoyIno 2. scaclo 2. 0nI

Score D yinnings:-- N. E. Hillies ........:.061 00S-lC St, LuCy'B sss..sssssSsssVD UUl-ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

x.Out for foul bunt on 3rd strike. xx-2 Oat when winning runs scored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

catcher in Bth.
 xx-Batted for Maxwell in eth. xxx--Batted for Prisavage in 9th. aM A..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
70 PERFECT POLICE
WOMEN ARE SOUGHT

LONDON. Dec. g. (UP).-Scot-
land Yard is looking for the per
feet policewoman."
The qualifications arc that she
must not bc Younger than %, and
not older than 70; single: with
good teeth. cyesight, feet and COM
plexion: not lcSS than feet o
inches tall: good-nsturcd. Symps,,,
thetic TO the "uudcr-doS. well
educated and cheerful.
An advertisement for 90 such
women has already brought more
than 1000 replies. -
School teachers, social workers
nurses and college graduates make
the best polieewomen, officisis oe-
clare. f 50
There are already 20 women po-
lice sergeants and three women
police inspectors attached 20 the
Metropolitan Police force. Ponce
women with tho rank OF constable
are paid up to $50 a week, ser
ccants get S25 week and inSpee-
tors $3.50 week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
CHINA HoNoRS oHioAN

OBERLIN, Q. tUPl-The Ma
tionalistie government of China
has conferred the citation, "L'or-
Dire DIV Jade" upon DIR. W. +.
Bonn assistant TO the president Of
Oberlm college. DR.. Bohn, for
years connected with the Oberhn
college school in Shansi province.
received the award in recognition
of valuable services to China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
Rail EMPIRE
COMES UNDER
DUALCONTROL
Tomlinson and Bell Saved
Van Sweringen Broth
ers in 1885


The end Of the Van Swcrigcn
DYNASTY. marked by the death Of
o. T.. Van Svcringcn. brings con
troll Of the railroad and financial
empire which The brothers created
tn two George N's-Gc"IS" \.
Tom!insOn IL Cleveland. and Geo.
4. Pail of MunCi". Ind.
TomlinSon is the largest indie
pendent fleet operator ON III"
Great Lakes and has many other
husincsS interests. Fall Is mem
Der 81 The family which owns the
largest glass manufacturing plant
in the world.
Both mon are older than those
they will succeed. VI. j. Van
Swcringcn was 80 NJ the tim" 81
bis death. in December. 1915. com
paratiycly young for an industrial
Isl. q. T. WIS -. Tn" n"w rulers
Of the Tan Swcringcn empire are
both past 20.
II was TomlinSon and Bali who
came 20 the rescue Of The Van
Swcringcrs in September, 1888.
when q banking SyDdi"at" headed
bv ]. y. Morgan & Go. was offer
ing for sale Van SwCrlngcn stocks
held as collateral for a SIO.OOO'-
900 loan.
CONTROL LEFT TO BROTHERS
Tomlinson and Ball provided
the money 20 organize a holding
company. MidamCrica Corpora
ton. bought the Van Swering"nI
securities at auction and turned
control Of the whole structure
back 10 the Van Swcringcn broth
crS.
Tomlinson and Ball not only
were content but insistcnt that
the actual management of the
system which they had bought
should remain in the hands Of the
Van Swcringens. But both are
finsncicrs Of proved ability, grad
.satcs Of the traditional American
school. =,
Tomlinson. besides his gigantic
shipping interests, is u director OF
"a railroads. n director Of the
Cleveland Railway company. chair
man Of the American Shipbuilding
company and president OF the
Cleveland and Buffalo Transit
company. =.
Rorn in Michigan. nc began his
schooling there. was expelled from
algh school and went west 10 be-
come a cOwpunchcr on his father
Wyoming ranch. Then he went TO
Detroit, entered newspaper work
and became managing editor OF
the Detroit Tribune, an carly
SrrippS paper.
STARTED IN DULUTH
In is92. his eyes failed and he
left thi, job. he married the
daughter OF Bay City, Mich.
ship operator. Together they start
cd shipping agency in Duluth
lie prospercd quickly.
Rails career Is in the same ira.
ditior. He il IL. q native OF
Trumbull county. q. AS a young
man nc went with his four broth
ers 20 Buffalo 20 start a glass
factory. This plant was destroy
ed hy fire in 1888.
.. The brothers then moved 10
Muncic, Ind. where they recstab-
lShcd themselves in the glass bust |
hess. Their Muncic plant develop
cd into the largest Of its kind,
manufacturing glass jars known
all over the world.
Balls financial interests are
widespread. lie has holdings In |
Texas oil fields and in glass plants
add papcr-box plants In several
states. Ne holds directorships in |
many banks and manufacturing
firms.
Both he and Tomlinson collect
books as a hobby. Tomlinson is
vice president Of the Cleveland
baseball club and sees several
games every year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-05
Rites Are Held
For Mrs. Capps

Mrs. Vernon Cspps, resident OF
route 2. Hcndersonville, who had
been crippled and in bad health
for a number Of years, passed
away on Thanksgiving Day and
was buried last Saturday in the
Capps cemetery. Mrs. Capps was
before her marriage Miss Phalba
Hcatherly. She is survived by her
husband.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
START PROBE OF
COTTON UNION

2 GREENWOOD, Miss, Sept. II.
(C)-The alleged threatening of
planter by colored cotton picker
last Wednesday started a probe
of an organization of colored cot
ton workers. Samuel Warner, so,
has been jailed in Lefore county
charged with threatening v. O.
Ainsworth with a gun. Ainsworth
claims Warner threatened him
when he asked about report that
colored farmers would stop hav-
ing cotton ginned on Ainsworth's
plantataion.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
Recent Visitors
Here Are Killed
Volume &

A letter from Rev. Charles Fa-
vors received by his family Tues
day, stated that Masters Virgil
Favors and Oliver Roseby, jr., of
Elwood, Kan, came to their deaths
last week, but the letter did not
state how.
These boys were visitors in Phoe
nix with their parents the latter
part of July. Virgil is first cousin
of the Favors.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
Fight 10 Free
BeII-Hop p

WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept. II.
(C)-George Wheeler, jr, 21-year-
old high school student and bell
hop at Carolina Beach hotel who is
held for reselling a pint of ABS
store liquor to an employe of two
Wilmington drys, Isaac G. Wright
and Dan J. Herrin, is being de-
Tended by Aaron Goldberg against
a sentence to four months on the
county farm. The case has been
appealed to superior court.
Wheeler testified he had the Ii
quor for his own use and Raymond
L. White, an employe Of the .drys,
begged him for it, saying he had
a sick friend in a car. It develop
ed that White was paid $1OO to Sc
cure evidence that the ABS store
liquor was being peddled. Wheeler
told the court White bribed and
framed him. Goldberg said: "Sure
ly public policy forbids a court
from upholding such tactics as
have been shown in this case."
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
Grammar
Schools 10
Open Here

The grammar schools Of the
city will open Monday morning,
September 21, and the largest en-
rollment in the history Of the
schools is expected.
The faculty at Booker T. Wash
ington school comprises P. Landry,
principal, Valeria Taylor, Laura
Wells. Irene McClellen, Vivian
Bell, McFraddie Robinson, Eleana
Knox, Elizabeth Davis, Benton
James, Elizabeth Crump, Amelia
Thompson.
At Dunbar school, A. c. AL
bridge, principal, Cora M. Jones,
Annetta Miller, Cecil James Hew-
ett, Tryphena Camper, Ruth Eli
zabeth Staley, Maggie M Lee.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
Football FunS
TO Gather at
Cen+enniul

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 17.-Spe-
the deep South will pour thou
cial trains from over Texas and
sands of Negroes into the grounds
Of the Texas Centennial Exposition
on October 10. The occasion is
the Negro football classic of the
season, the annual contest between
Wiley College at Marshall and
Prairie View State Normal at
Prairie View, the two largest Me-
gro institutions in the State. The
day has been officially designated
as College and Farm Day for the
Negroes of the South and of the
Nation.
Sam w. Houston, in charge Of
Negro participation, already has
reserved notice that a special train
will be operated from Prairie View
and another from Marshall. In
Continued on Page A.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
ScuIpfress Distributes
Anfi-Lynching Literature

PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y, Sept.
II. Calvin Service)-Many people
have wondered who is the distin-
guished looking white lady who
rides bicycle and distributes lit
erature against lynching through
out Westchester county, one of the
most fashionable sections Of New
York State. She is Grace Mott
Johnson, sculptress, whose New
England forebears hated injustice,
and does the work for the love of
fighting for a better world.
An appeal recently distributed
by Miss Johnson reads in part:
Citizens: Most Trades Unions (for
instance, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, and National
Rural Letter Carriers Association
discriminate absolutely against
colored citizens in their qualifica-
tions for membership.
Most public beaches, pools and
unsupported amusement parks ex
clude or discriminate against citi-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18

zens of an appreciable degree of
African blood Or Color" catering
instead to foreigners or naturalized
Italians, Greeks, Jews, Germans,
Irish, speaking poor English or
using their native dialects and
manners. Colored citizens are not
employed in these places unless
for the most menial and undesir-
able work. At Westchester coun.
tvs most advertised "Playland,"
Rye Beach, although it's WPA sign
is right out in front, the Park en-
'ployees are notably not American
Negroes, many of whom live and
form a large group of voters in
Westchester county.
"Also in New York state and
the United States this group is be-
ing made more intensely race and
color conscious by this un-Ameri-
can discriminate every day and
year. No color line is drawn in
the imposition and collection of
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
High School
Q pens for
Fall Term

The colored division of the Phoe-
mig Union High School opened it's
fall term Monday morning with
an increase in enrolment and two
new teachers added to the faculty.
Miss Retta c. Stone of Houston,
Tex, is a graduate Of Prairie
View State College and has done
special work in the University Of
California. Miss Stone replaces
Miss Molly B. Nix as home eco
nomics teacher and assists in the
English and physical education de-
partments.
Miss Juanita Leos of Florence,
Ariz., is state product, a gradu-
ate of the University of Arizona
Miss Leos has charge of the social
science department and girls ply
sical education.
Principal r. A. Lee is looking for
ward to making this a banner
year of the school.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
8 HURT IN ARKANSAS

McGEE7EE, Ark, Sept. II. (C)
Mitchell, Miss Tilda New
man and another man were injured
seriously Wednesday morning
when a car driven by o. o. Kemp,
planter, catapulted down a 12-
foot embankment, and the trailer
in which several cotton pickers
were riding, crashed. Mitchell suf-
fered a severe head injury, Miss
Newman sustained broken arm.
and another mans legs were bro
ken. The accident occurred near
Macarthur, six miles east of here.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
Bishop Phillips
Visits Phoenix

Bishop and Mrs. Phillips were
visitors in the city a few days
this week. While here they were
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. White, 1888 East Jefferson
street.
The distinguished visitors left
Wednesday morning for Tucson,
where the bishop will open the
California-Arizona G. M. E. An
nual Conference.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
new RISE LIKELY
! IN PIANO SALES
Higher Prices and Plant Expan-
sion Also Expected for In.
dustry in Coming Year.

y
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 28 With
1886 piano sales the largest IN a
decade, L, P. Bull, president Of the
National Piano Manufacturers Asso-
ciation, predicted today q further in
crease In volume, higher prices and
plant expansion Of the industry in
1887.
"A continuation of the great sales
volume Of 1886 already is assured for
next year." Bull said, "and such an
increase will make necessary a larger
production than our present factory
equipment can handle.
THE demand for pianos during
1886 not only exceeded previous years,
but each month was greater than the
preceding one, rejecting the growing
public demand"
: An increase in piano prices is in
evitable. Bull said. He pointed out
that the instrument has some $4,000
parts. Various metals, dozens of
kinds Of woods, ivory, rubber, felt,
paints and textiles are used. A rise of
only q few cents in each article, he
Baid, means much In the total effect
on costs. of piano construction. In
addition, other costs also are in
creasing.s
: Bull reported that piano shipments
this year reached their highest level
IN many seasons, yet, in the face Of
this, the industry accumulated the
biggest backlog Of untitled orders ever
reported.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

liye. 23 trucks; nTm; hens. "a pounds up. >.
Is: less than 4A pounds, IA: Leshorn
hens, 1s p,E II; SPRINGS. 81 pounds up. colored.
iSsn a;,,. g@cSads @ eolorsS is; PIynousth snd si
Plymouth and White Rock. II: Leehofn n
eoossers urfsss 5oos.erf 1s
toms. ie, old i ia; No! hea'' turkeys '01ae i4:
ducks. white and colored. Az pounds up.
geese Is; Southern geese. "a: eapons, q
Dressed turkeys f%rm; % hens vSi Young. 90;
old. l9l2; toms. young. 1s pounds up. 81 ;
less less than g pounds. ella: old. 1s1a; No. .
,o5 Butter; i7.ssl; firm; creamery; specials
ios.5: SSsSa & aE standards 'so' eehtrsiised car
Eggs. s,9s7; steady: extra firsts. cars
and Local. e9la: fresh sraded firsts. cars
and local. 90: current receipts, 27a: re-
iriserator extras. 27A; refrigerator stand
Potatoes. 1885, on track. e54; total
FTidss. =: sasurdas. 4es: Sunday sunday, 81 ::
demand fairly good. Northern stock de-
g saiSspk; ~ kS
sr.ds H no: Ns IT, lsFts s. No. eoIoTaao
Esa MGGluEss Ea,nG T. wbtss & No. No
2:1O; U. 9. commercial; 1.9O: Michigan
North Dakota Early ohios. unclassified.
1856: less than carlots Florida bushel
s.tsss ssiss as H!iss 5rgmses y Re No srat. few
Potato futures: Idaho Russets. jan
uary. 29O; March. grade A. 3.27.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
1886 GAINS HELD
IN BANK REVIEW
Guaranty Trust Sees Best
Advances Since Start
of Depression.

NEW YORK, December 28.-Term.
ing 1886 the most notable recovery
year since the advent of the depres-
sion, the Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York, in its monthly review Of busi-
ness and finance, today said the period
was closing with general prospects
more favorable than for some time.
Not only has the general level of
activity during the past IL months
been the highest In six years, the
survey pointed out, but for the first
time since the beginning Of the eco
nomic relapse the trend has been
strongly upward throughout the year.
Al the country enters 1897, it was
added. the principal problem It faces
Is that Of possible overexpansion In
the fleld Of money and credit.
"If the public finances can be
promptly placed on . sound basis"
the review said, II the problem Of
credit control can be satisfactorily
solved, and II effective cooperation
can be maintained between govern
ment and business, there Is ground
for the confidence with which busi-
ness in general apparently views the
outlook for continued recovery"
Evening star., 1936-12-28
Washington Produce.

BUTTER-Range Of prices to stores
gathered from Wholesale dealers (prices to
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
New York prtces): One-pound prints, car.
ton t9l score). 81; h-pound prints, car
ton tg1 scorel, 3S: 1-pound prints. car
ton 40 score). 80: h.-pound prints. car
seofe s pPhes carton
go score). 81; tub CO.. score). 81; tub 900
score). "a: tub (91 score). SO.
MEATs-choice beef. 10: calves. Is:
q: pork. 90: bacon. slab. 81: bacon. slice,
80: compound. ID: lard. 10.
sNa9N; medium hogs, 9s4aiO; heavy
hogs 9a91s; roughs, CASA; calves, So
liz; lambs. sac; old sheep. 2a3.
Prices paid shippers net fob. Wash.
nst9n By the U. 8. Bureau OF Agricul-
BGGsIMarket weak. o. g. extras.
IIsrss' Isrse cent lover and Us, o. g standards.
sssso: hennery whites. 3iass. Govern:
ment sraded and dated white eggs (net
prices paid shippers fob. Washington):
q. 8. extras, large. 34a: o. g. extras.
mediums; 3oh: q. 8. standards. large.
LIVE PouLTRY-Market steady to hrm.
Chickens and fowl higher, Receipts light.
Fowl: Colored. heavy. I6a1s: Leghorns,
Rocks, broiIers and fryers, lsa2l: Della:
s5s3o each: old suineas.. e2o.25 each.
old toms. IA.