davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
Local Farmers
Federation Group
Meets Saturday

Stockholders of the Henderson
county unit of the Farmers Fed
Grafton will be called to meet on
Saturday, January 18th at 1920
a. m. at the Hendersonville ware
house Of the farm cooperative or
ganization, according to an
nouncement.
President James G. X. Mcclure,
Jr., is expected to discuss with
the Hendersonville stockholders
the various matters concerning
services of the Farmers Fedora
ton in the county. C&nnery plans
will be a chief topic of the discus
sion.
Members of the county advis-
DRY committee for 1886 are to be
elected. The present advisory COM
mittee consists of: L. L. Burgln,
Horse Shoe, chairman; j. NJ.
Clark, Penrose; o. E.. Cor
pening, Fletcher; Mrs. L. A. En-
loe, Edneyville; L. f, Hayes, Al
den; John A. Hudgens, Flat Rock ;
M. c. Higgins, route l, Hender-
sonville; +. R. Jones, Flat Rock;
j. E. Lewis, Fletcher; J. X. Will
liams, Fletcher. C. H. T. Bly, is
local warehouse manager.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
NEWKINCMAY
REMAINUNWED
First Bachelor Ruler OF
England In l76 Years;
Abdication Possible
By HENRY TOSTI RUSSELL
Copyright, 1886, United Press)

LONDON, Jan. %. (UP)-King
Edward VIII who, as the Prince of
Wales, was the most eligible bach
elor in the world, probably will re-
main a celibate. He has known
antipathy for marriage and he
once was credited with remarking,
england had a Virgin Queen
once; why not a virgin King"
Immediately upon the death of
his father, King George V. there
was worldwide speculation as to
whether the fascinatingly hand
some Edward would chose a
queenly consort. Edward himself
has answered the question a tholl-
sand times, not by word but by
actions much more ELOQUENT.
He is now averse to feminine
society and his name. at one time
or another, has been linked ro-
mantically with every marriage
able princess in Europe. But he
has never shown any particular
desire for any of them and year
by year the list of eligible prin-
cesses has diminished.
Edward is the first bachelor
ruler to ascend the throne in 17G
years. The last was George III
but he married a year later.
In connection with Edwards
bachelorhood it is noteworthy that
the fact that Princess Elizabeth is
now second in line for the British
Throne is being emphasized. This
carries considerable significance
for there is the possibility, how
ever faint, that Edward, whose
dislike for his new position is kell
known, might abdicate in favor of
his brother, the Duke of York, who
is heir presumptive.
Probably every crown in Eu.
rope has set its cap for the debon-
aire Edward. Blue-blooded Amer
lean mothers, too, have entertain
ed the fantastic hope that the
prince might choose their Off
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
ENMETIES REST AS
WORLD MOURNS LOSS

Continued from page one)
members of the royal family and
the British nation.
The entire gathering then rose
for q few moments and stood in
silence. Marcel Leger of France
said all nations feel Britain's
grief. He expressed Frances con-
dolences to the royal family and
the British people.
Maxim Litvinoff of Soviet Rus
STA paid tribute to the "wise guild
ance" of King George during the
World War. Spokesman for other
nations paid similar tribute to
George. 90.
Pope Plus XI sent this message
to the new King from Vatican City
in which he said 81 am deeply dis
tressed by news of the death of
his majesty, King George V. We
hasten to offer to Your Majesty
our heartfelt sympathy and as
surance of our prayers, especial
ly that God may console you, Her
Majesty, The Queen Mother, the
royal family and the entire ma
ton in the loss which you have
suffered.
All flags at Vatican City and
the extra-territorial properties OF
The Holy See were flown at half
staff. The English colony cele-
brated mass for the British En-
pire, since it was unable to OBJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. w. B. Arledge is critically
i'll at Patton Memorial hospital,
friends of the family will regret
to learn. His sister, Mrs. w. c..
Bostick, and nephew, DR.. w. c..
Bostick, Jr., of Forest City, were
here on account of his illness and
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Shipman.
Mrs. Joy Kline Benton has &C
cepted an appointment as state d.
rector of the craft work for the
blind and is in Raleigh.
MeSdameS ]. H. Ellison, A. r.
Johnson, Paul English and S. NJ.
Garren attended a missionary in
stitute at Central Methodist
church in Asheville yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Carruth, of Lam
drum, S. c., and Mrs. U. G. Pat
terson, of Tryon, are guests of
their sister, Mrs. w. B. Arledge,
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
VIM. A. LAW IS
FATALLY SHOT

Continued from page one)
first president. Because of his
success with that institution he
was made president of the Central
National Bank of Spartanburg.
In 1908 he moved to Philadel-
phia where he became assistant
cashier of the Merchants National
Bank. He was active in the found
ing Of the South Carolina bankers
association and was president of
the Pennsylvania Bankers assocla-
ton in 1910. He was on the ex-
ecutive council of the American
Bankers association and a presi-
dent Of the association. He was a
director of the Fidelity Philadel-
phia Trust Co., the Reading Co.,
and the Philadelphia Electric Co.,
and the Fire Association of Phil
adelphia. He maintained many
banking connections after enter
ing the insurance field.
He is survived by his wife, FORM
erly Miss Lucy l.. Goode, of Say
annah, Ga, and two daughters.
Mr.. Law was a brother of John
A. Law, of Spartanburg, former
president of the Blue Ridge Com
pany, which, several years ago,
was engaged in the power bust
ness in Hendersonville and this
section. Another brother, Andrew
Law, prominent business man of
Spartanburg, makes his home in
Tryon. Mr.. Law was also relat-
ed to the Smyth family of this
city and county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

spring. But year after year has
passed and the king, now Al,
seems certai nto rule alone-a
prerogativc granted him by the
British constitution.
The last and the one who was
always considered the most eligi-
Bile princess, Ingrid of Sweden,
married the crown prince of Nor
way last year. Rumors had link
ed the names of lngrid and Ed
ward so often and sometimes 50
enthusiastically, that official de-
mails had to be issued. Now, ex-
cept for Princess Juliana of Hol-
land and one or tw ominor Greek
princesses, there are no unmarried
royal maidens in Europe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
Sewing Rooms
Are Kept Active
PAGE THREE

A total of LAP women in Hen.
derson country are now employed
in WPA sewing rooms, according
to Mrs. Drayton Jones, county
supervisor of this work.
This work has a two-fold pur-
pose. The woven work eight
hours a day, making garments,
and are also given instruction In
sewing. The payroll for the two
weeks period in this project is
$1,806.70 and the work began on
November IL of last year. 49,.
Since the sowing rooms have
been in operation q total of 1854
garments have been given to the
county board of commissioners
for distribution to needy families.
Mrs. Henry Speck, of Ashe-
vile, is the eighth district direc-
tor of this work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

serve mass for King George be-
cause he was a Protestant.
In England itself, all markets
were closed and the country's nor
nal routine was practically at a
standstill. At 9 a. m., the tradi-
tional 70-gun salute was fired at
Portsmouth. King George got his
early naval training at Ports
mouth.
Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, in exile at
Doom, Holland, sent the follow
ing telegram to Queen Mary:
II am deeply affected by the
tragic loss you and the royal fam
lily have suffered. l beg you to ac-
cept the deepest sympathy of my
self and all the members of my
house."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

DIVIDE BILL
Boys Click Nicely To De.
feat WaynesvilIe Five,
By e to IL Score

The Hendersonville High Bas-
ketball teams split a double-heaI-
err with Waynesville last night,
the girls team losing by the score
of 81 to 4 and the boys winning
% to II.
Outclassed by much larger,
faster and more experienced
Mountaineer team the girls fought
gamely but were completely snow
ed under as Welch, speedy for
ward, counted 27 points and Bur-
ress, six foot three and one-half
inch forward racked up II. The
local forwards only had 8 shots
at the basket from the field all
evening and Cely counted points
and Griffith 1.
The boys game was Bearcat all
the way, the locals clicking nicely
in the first half while Waynesville
was outclassed. Lampley opened
the Cat scoring and Moore tied
the count for Waynesville, then
with Brown, Turner, Brothers,
Brown again and Turner counting
the Cats went we'll into the lead.
In the second half the locals SLOW
ed somewhat but Waynesville new
er threatened
Smith, Franklin and Cathey led
the Waynesville scoring with 8
points each but the Weynesville
team failed completely to coordi-
nate and teamwork was negligible.
Bob Brown counted IS points
to top the scorers for the evening
and played a beautiful floor game.
Turner and Brothers played well
and Bennett was outstanding until
removed on personal fouls. Lamp
ley was removed because of illness
after sinking a nice field goal in
the opening minutes.
BOYS
Hendersonville Pos. Waynesvillc
Miller % Smith (3)
Forward
Lampley (2) Cathey 60
Forward
Brown (13) Summerow
Center
Bennett Chaplin
Guard
Turner (D Moore (2)
Guard
Subs. Hendersonvillc, Byers a.,
Brothers (2), Barber, Heaton.
Waynesville, Franklin (3).
GIRLS
Hendersonville Waynesville
Cely (3) Welch (27l
Forward
Parker ROBBERS 60
Forward
Griffith Cd Burress (1O'
Forward
LYDIA Jones
Guard
Kelly Phillips
Guard
Powers Miner
Guard
Subs. Hendersonville, Brownlee,
Flanagan, Bates. Waynesville, Mi
ner (2), Raines (2), Wilkler, Cad
dis.
Referee, Jimmy Jackson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
4 CHING BENEFIT
FTNCg ROOM

/ American Legion Auxiliary
r. he second Of their ser
H bridge parties at which
n ro5ly undertaking to
liner 70 help swell the fund
|. I,si0r Welfare-Civic lunch
hang conducted in the
The attractive affair will
Ia pmOrrow, Thursday,
gE:he home of Mrs. Sam
Fifth avenue west, at
81 hes and refreshments
a|sr, anyone wishing to
IL reservations may call
| lGaaa Patla at 1921, or
ER,Cyeech az 593-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
ITALY REVIEWS ITS
NORTHERN CAMPAIGN
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
soldiers available. Undoubtedly all
will not be called to the colors,
as Ethiopia could not furnish arms
and provisions for many more
thousands than the 100000 now
in the field.
Some of the troops now on the
front may be relieved by fresh
men but casualties are not be-
lieved to be so large that rein
forcements are. needed urgently.
For Results, use the Want Ads
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
E0ClRtU

was solemnized in Greenville, S.
c., on September 4, 1885. The
family has been actively identi-
fled with the life of Henderson
county and the young man has
monye friends in the city. He
has a position with Mrs. Grants
father, Mrs. T. L. Brett, who is
in the furniture business in Jack
sonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
l.GRANT MARRIAGE
INTEREST

Fats IN the city of Vaughn
IIant, son of Mrs. Blanche
9: this city, and the late
GTant, who served as
r Of the county and later as
[-o.:lon officer, will be in
& 70 read of his marriage
f Mildred Lei Brett, of
E'vL.e, Fla. Mrs. Grant
aardlng in the Mills River
a: the time the marriage
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
END YOUNG
PIES BANQUET

7 K. NcLarty and the fol-
B yoGng people attended a
3 at Central Methodist
Asheyille, Monday even
pen by the Buncombe county
3 Peoples Union: Misses
Allen, Ruth Hunter, Vim
Ellison, Viola Gillian, Mar
l;-y, Mary Bly, and Sara
and Winfield and Teddy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
LEY PHlLATHEAS

Eslsey Philathea class of
,z Methodist Sunday School
r,i its regular monthly meet
The church hut on Thursday
b at 1880 o'clock with Mes
Paul Johnson and Horace
as joint hoSteSseS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without CiIomeI-And feun Jump Uut q ~ u
The Msrnins RIin' b Go
The liver should pour out two pounds q
liquid bile into your bowels daily. II this BILE
Is not flowing freely. your food doesn' dlssst.
II just decays In the bowels. Gas blosl ul
your stomach. You get constpated.. Your
whole system 10 poisoned and you feel soar.
sunk and the world looks punk. 80,
Laxatives are only makeshifts. a m4r
takes those good. old Cartsfs Little Lysi
Pills TO get these two pounds Of bile Aewtnl
freely and make you feel up and up" Ham.
less, gentle. yet amazing IN making BILE heH
freely. Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pulls bt
mama Stuhhornlv rafnss anything else. H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
rR. McManaway
% as Before II Noon
Us DINNER
kISIVEN

y DINNER
GIVEN
s.,,s Hadgens and and John fanf
>a,a" r.. were hosts last
a,' charming hal i've course
.; which they gave IN
:,sI :. Mr.. and Mrs, James mes
r',' y rsrsrt marriage was
F'?'s ,,,rrb social interest.
2: p !. " srsen and white pre-
~ u sstrr,erpiece and otn-
.: :ar SsS Of the festive i've
.oyers we're laid for
''s' ,,.,ss-s. Mr.. and Mrs.
81 he following others;
W T-S $, Laurence Mckay
|; VIZ f,,. Thomas l. S m
E. =; STny;h. MessrS. Pierce
nj !, Robert Bond
ka CLUB
,..,s. Club held the jan
S W, Yesterday afternoon
, go 81 Mis-. 0. B. Witt,
|. '- -sm5ers in attendance.
C.g resided over a short
" ..,.;,r. and the name OF
; !, nam rs--5er. Miss Julienne
\ : - added 10 the roll. The
1, rrr.:;ee is doing good
!. .s,ins an unfortunate
L., Alexander presented
p, program, giving ex-
Err articles in the nurses 3
T.. nd from others as well.
.....;s ssrred cake and tea
IL social hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
[ lnr5 one cigarette that TT. !.
wutes its 01l1u adpe1tlS1,zg !.

N01V Observation-Disclosures are
mild mot strong, not harsh).
That's true isn't it?
Then you read "and yet they
satisfy, please your taste, give
you what you want in a ciga.
rette." That says it, doesn't it?
Wait Il minute
1t says now that Chester
fields have plenty of aroma and
flavor. One of you 60 out of
the room and come back. That
will tell you how pleasing the
aroma is. ~: ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

Subs. Hendersonville, Brownlee,
Flanagan, Bates. Waynesville, Nil
ner (2), Raines (2), Wilkler, Cad
dis.
Referee, Jimmy Jackson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

It's like this
You see I'm reading Chest
erfeld advertisement and I'm
smoking Chesterfield ciga-
rette, and all of you are smok-
ing Chesterfelds.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
PRIME CORPORATE
BONDS ARE FIRM
U. S. Obligations Narrow
and Slightly Uneven.
Foreigns Steady.
BY the Associated Press.

ny t4le ASSOGldIeu fTeSS.
NEW YORK, May 23-Firmness in
high-grade corporate ratings furnished
the bond market with its principal
source of strength today.
United States Governments were
narroW and slightly irregular, with
closing prices ranging from an ad-
vance of 2-32ds of a point in the
Treasury A of 1947 to a similar de-
cline in Federal farm mortgage IS of
l947.
Transfers of $4,518,OOO, par value,
compared with $3,348000 last Satur-
day. Sales of Government bonds
amount to $33O,00O, against $260,000
q week ago.
Domestic corporate issues display
ing firmness included Santa Fe As at
1l514, New England Telephone SIS at
1241a, Nickel Plate 512s at 94a4, Illi-
nois Steel debenture 412s at 107. Will
son Co. SIS at 1915, Armstrong Cork
4S at 1862 and U. S. Rubber 5s at l06.
The general run of foreign bonds
were steady. German Is were par
ticularly firm, advancing rs points to
3012, and fractional improvement was
shown by Denmark AIS and Uruguay
6s. Light offerings of Cuba 51as found
a thin buyers market and the issue
dropped 3ls points to 52h. Rome
615s also were in supply at conces-
sions of slightly more than point.
The Associated Press average of 10
low yield bonds advanced OIL of a
point to 1l18 or within OIL of point
of its 1886 high. The 10 foreign bonds
used in the compilation advanced 02
of a point to 687 while the three
other groups remained unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

CONTINUED From First Page)
ers to enter the market shortly. BoS-
ton retail trade advanced.
NEW YORK-Retail trade in the
metropolitan area rose IA to Is per
cent above q year ago. Wholesale
centers were enlivened by recorders
for Memorial day sales, and despite
cool weather recorders for Summer
goods we're heavy. Buffalo steel pro-
duction advanced points to IS per
cent of capacity.
PHILADELPHIA main
tenance of 1886 sales volume was re-
ported by retailers. The figures were
we'll ahead of last year. Only seasonal
fluctuations appeared in textiles and
other manufacturing. Building con-
struction remained the bright spot.
CLEVELAND - Activity continued
good in machine tools, and clothing
firms are starting Fall production with
prospects for improvement. At retail
wearing apparel sold well at a level
higher than last year.
RICHMOND-A rising trend in re-
tail trade noted early in the week was
checked by cooler weather later. Sales,
however, were still generally above
the same week last year. Advance
orders for Fall requirements boosted
the volume.
ATLANTA.-Building operations main
tanned a brisk pace. Farm implements
sales were good. Retail and department
l. osY,ro oSr-a6
oficfals f8c @ deciared r steel eel operations in the
Birmingham area were unchanged at o9
pst CHICAGO. @ Retail Summer clothing
athua.O weather. SPORTING goods demand i'm
ception in several cases Lumber con-
tinued to move well out of Chicago yards.
Heating oil prices increased SnghtIy. ston Snlp.
ments of wire products tapered after a
Aitr ST. = GoUfs@A brisk movement of sea-
Veloped. with the volume about s per cent
over a year ago, May wholesale sales to
paratives continued gain in employ
I. NEAPoLIs-Business activity main
tained advanced levels OF early spring It
was found by manufacturers and retaliers.
Automobile and truck sales gained steadliy. Oily
canned s5g q goods @ and drugs were 10 per cent
soPys RSNsAs Hsai scfTy.-Retail trade was 90
period and held even with the week be-
fore. Wholesaling lost from the week pre-
brought a sharp pickup in implement
sales
DALLAS.-BusinesS was estimated at 10
to Is per cent ahead of the same date
last year. principally because of activities
of the centennial exposition. Pickup was
noted chiefly in construction Of garages:
tourist camps. night clubs and places OF
entertainment.
SAN FRANCISCo-1ncrease building
employment and higher farm incomes
briehtened Pacific Coast business, despite
a small seasonal in retail trade. Wool
growers are getting the best prices in
years. and potatoes are up sharply. A
lumber strike threatened Northwest mills.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. May % d9.-Foreisn ex-
chance IRREGULAR: Great Britain in dollars.
Great Britain, demand. 4.e7 1915: ca.
bles. 4.97 1915; 6O-day- bills 496 1915:
France. demand. 6.5S 9-16; cables
7.S4h.
Demands-Belgium. 1891: Germany,
free, 4Q.27; reg. 22:15: reg, travel, 20, SO;
IS. 81; Denmark. 2223: Finland, go;
Switzerland, 32.31k: Spain. 13.64h: .Por-
ezssehosio1atia easeh fefs 49, YagosiaVia $685.
Austria 1s75n; iv.n,,ns ngnsary 955n RS- "
S.6In: TOXIC. 1920; Shanghai. 29.sS1a:
Hongkong. 32621a: Mexico City, 27.S5:
MNntresl in New York, 997Ih: New York
idaMontreaL 100.2Ss. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY tic Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Material set
backs of wheat values today resulted
largely from widespread beneficial
moisture both in Winter and Spring
crop States.
May wheat. although an old crop
month and not directly affected by
rains at this time, led the downturns
of prices, and at one stage showed 2
cents a bushel tumble Some stop
loss selling of May was witnessed,
owing more or less to current Sug-
gestions that any attempted MONTH
end market squeeze will be officially
regarded as uneth1cal.
Wheat closed weak, %-i7s under
yesterdays finish; May, 93AaS;
July. 851sal4; Sept, 845saA. Corn,
14-5s down; May. 62a62A; July,
5834a7s; Sept, 56&a7s. Oats, un-
changed to ~ lower; July, 249s, and
rye, ss-9s off; July 53sala. The
close in provisions was unchanged to
IL cents decline.
Approximately half an inch of rain
was reported as extending eastward
from the Rockies to the Mississippi
River through Kansas, Nebraska and
parts of Texas, Oklahoma and Mis-
souri,, as we'll as into South Dakota
and Minnesota. Besides, advices said
that on the whole the moisture situa-
ton in Canada is now the best it
has been in several years. Bears
emphasized that Winnipeg wheac quo
tations were lowering around the sea-
sons low point, with authoritative
predictions made that Canadas ex-
ports will not reach the season totals
recently hoped for.
Announcement the open interest in
Chicago May wheat contracts had
been reduced 1,O4S,OoO bushels yes
terday to a total of II ,939, 900 bushels
tended further to relieve market ten
sion. Despite the fact that Monday
and Tuesday will be the final days
for trading in the May contract, how
ever, wide premium over July was
maintained for the time being. No
tices for Monday delivery Of wheat
here on May contracts were esti-
mated at 100000 bushels. Sales of
100000 bushels of wheat to go into
Chicago storage were reported.
Indications pointed to a substantial
decrease of United States wheat Wis
ible supply total Monday. 1t was
stressed that wheat in transit, as,
for example. from Kansas CITY and
Omaha to Chicago, will not be in
cluded in stocks.
Enlarged arrivals of corn ard ia
vorable conditions for new crop had
beariSh effect on the corn market.
New low-price records for the sea-
son were reached by September corn
and July and September oats.
Rye was purchased against sales
of wheat.
Expected increase of hog arrivals
weakened provisions. Lard went un-
der season previous lows.
Closing indemnities: Wheat-May,
89A TO Is, 97A to 2s; July, 1875 to
"a, 8534 to Is; Sept, 8312 to IS, 8514
to Is. Corn-May, 61A, So; July,
$685.. 587s; Sept, 56l2, ST. Rye-May,
5o12, 544; July, 52l2. 5324; Sept,
5212, 54ls.
Grain range at principal markets TODAY:
Evening star., 1936-05-24
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK. May 90 P.-Prices quoted
In dollars and thirty-seconds: Approx.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
CReported by Chas. D. Barney &

NEW YORK, May 90 lP.-Eggs. 39,s13;
steady. Mixed colors: Mediums, 40 pounds,
1912a20; storage packed firsts, 21ha22.
Whites. resale of premium marks 27a2S;
nearby specials. packs including pre-
mfums. s41sa26. Nearby and Midwest
ern hennery. exchange specials. 2334a24;
nearby and Midwestern exchange stand
ards 221a. Other mixed colors and whites,
and all brown and duck eggs unchanged
:. Butter: 1920; frmer.. Creamery,
higher than extra. 2712a2sA; extra (92
27A: centralized 900 score). 27.
Cheese, 12S,970; firm and UNCHANGED.
Live poultry nominal. No freight quo
tations.
Ali express prices unchanged
Dressed poultry steady to firm. AL
fresh and frozen prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
NEW YORK, May % iN.-New York
DooIare, Areoc;otiop.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May % P.-Peultry, live,
TRUCKS Sie wefa fhan mems nouns p9unoS and Less
horn hens. ~171s; White Rock, SPRINGS: 2s:
plymouth Rocks. ~: colored, 26 White
ored. "a; Plymouth and White Rock broil-
ers,. 25; colored "a; barebacks, .21a23;
Lesh9rn Jh pounds W. 2S less than lnantdrs Ih
13; hen turkeys 49,; young toms, 16'
old toms. 16; No. 2 turkeys. IA heavy
white ducks. 13; small colored. IL;
geese. z.
Butter 14436: steady: creamery spe-
/. cials (93 score), 261aa27: extras (92j. SO;
= extra firsts (90-9D. 259z; firsts (SS-S9),
95a25A; standards 600, centralized car
lots) 26.
Eggs, 3s,915; unsettled; prices TN
chaRked.