davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

manded an explanation. "Oh, I
Just did that for a Lark she re-
piled.
News Item
Mary Jones was granted a divorce
from John Jones today. She testl-
fled in Court that during their mar
med life John Jones only spoke to
her three times.
She was awarded the care, GUS
tody and control Of their three In
FAINT children.
Diner: Il see that tips are for
hidden here"
Waiter: "Lor' bles yer. mum. so
was the apples in the Garden Of
Eden"
Maybe collections are bad in Cal
gary r. V. Johnson of Calgary
this one:
Lives Of great men all remind us
Honest men don't have no chance.
For as we work there grow behind
US
Larger patches on our pants.
On our pants once new and glossy
Now are stripes of different hue,
All because our patrons linger
And do not send us what is due.
Let US then be up and doing,
Send us your mite, however small,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
II ERE rs A SIMPLE FORMULA
/ / FOR MONEY MAKING:

- - EOA AAA0&NA1 = -AAA-<A-A@<&tNs
First, read the early-day history of
development Of Kelvin unburst field.
Thereby find an unexpected area
where wells were drilled in the early
days, with showings Of oil reported
in a sand at the top of the Madi-
son lime.
Second study United States Geo
logical Survey and sub-surface maps
of the district and find, if possible, g
nose" or fold supermposed upon the
main dome or structure.
Third, take block of leases on
the same basis as if it were wildcat
structure, drill a well to the Ellis
Madison contact. If there is a soft
break of any kind present, with no
water, treat it with acid.
Success is virtually assured, as at
tested by the history Of half dozen
newly developed pools in Keyin-sun-
burst.
The Imperial pool on the East side
of the field was developed in this
manner, in an area which was def
nitely DISPRovEN by early drill
ing. Yet e.. L. POstlewaite takes wells
that have bare showing of oil and
makes 80 to 50-barre7 producers.
The most remarkable pool of the
last five years is the Rocky Ridge
pool. The structural condition has
been known for many years. F. G.
Platt mapped it and when he could
interest none other, he himself drill
ed a well. It had only showing of
oil like other early wells. MI w. Cas-
sidy, an operator who became sold
on the structural situation, found
some Sunburst sand production. So it
was that he kept on drilling until
the era of acidization arrived. The
use of acid completely revolutiOnized
the situation.
In this "disproven" Rocky Ridge
pool we have seen five-barrel wells
lump to 800 barrels after acidization.
The Importance of the Rocky Ridge
pool is in merely pointing the way.
It is a patent fact that in the early
days in Kevin-Sunburst many small
wells that would have otherwise been
commercial were abandoned because
operators were thinking IN terms OF
multi hundred or thousand barrel
wells. A 10-barrel well was consid-
cred worse than a failure 1t is easy
to see why: casing was always seated
100 feet above the pay" If the oil
did not raise up into the casing, it
was not possible to swab it, so the
operator would abandon, after allow
ing it to stand over night. It was fig
ured that unless oil rose 800 feet, it
was useless to try to save it.
IT abandoned lot of wells that
had 200 to 800 feet of oil in the hole,
a veteran operator told US, in discus
sing early-day practice. I'VE consid-
cred that there was nothing that could
be done with well which could not
be swabbed-snd that is correct.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

Else when the SHOWS Of winter
strike us
We won't have no pants at all.
First Girl-'I don't see how you
could engage yourself to that old
Mr.. Wigs. He hasn't tooth IN
his head and Is pretty near bald. /"
Second Girl-'Well, my dear,
you shouldn't Be too severe on
him; he was born that way"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
on PERNrIT GRANTED

An oil and gas prospecting per-
NIT covering $50 acres in sections
%. 81 and "a, township 80 north,
range 3 west, has been granted
to Mrs. Fannie Sinclair of Shelby,
according to notice received by T. F.
CORDIALLY, register OF the Great Falls
land office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
sTATE LEASE RENEWED

Renewal and extension of the
Texas Pacific Coal & Oil Co. leases
on the famous Section 36-35-2W OF
Kevin-Sunburst field has been grant
ed by the state land board. The
T. P. paid $3,434.92 in back royal
ties at the same time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

A Great Falls garage mechanic
varied the conversation. about the
continued drouth in northern Mon
tana by asking the oil man If he
had heard about the new invention
for use on drilling rigs, explaining:
TITS a device for keeping down
the dust at drilling depths of 1000
or more"
Mother Robin was presenting her
mate with four beautiful light blue
eggs while he stood by, happy and
proud when there appeared the
fifth, white one with small brown
spots. Startled and perplexed, he de-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

He was applying for County Re-
lief and the young lady official
was filling out the customary form.
do you owe any back house
rent?" she asked.
I'VE amt had no hack house
for years, he replied with great
dignity. We've got modern plumb
ing"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

SEND A CONTRIBUTION no
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

She was awarded the care, GUS
tody and control Of their three in
FAINT children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Hi Mpntnrtant.

ARNOLD, CATHERINE. In loving mem
@ 9Ty 81 qST m SeN6r and FrandmotheT
this life, sixteen years ago today. April
HER DAUGHTERS. IDA T KORAN AND
eeIK4 AABGH4DkEN. B EPRiS Ho AR
AND LOUISE H. STEELE
LUCAS. ALICE VI. tribute Of love and
devotion 70 the memory Of our darling
mother ALICE NJ. LUCAS who entered
the great beyond nine years ago today.
April 20. 1927
There is no love like mothers love.
So bright. so pure a flame;
There is no sveeter sound on earth
Than her beloved name.
HE dEoR RdEHoE EbSA S SH5L PREY EVA.
81 NV depsrted wife IN and GV onT moRef
MARY F. MAYHEM NEE Harrison) who
died one year ago today, April 20. 1885.
Today recalls the memory
OF the loved one called to rest,
And those that think of you
Are the ones who loved you best
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MARROW. JAMES. In sad but loving re
MARROW. whc departed this life one
year ago today. April 20, 1885.
God sees and knows the best.
SO He took our loved one home to. rest.
Thy willing hands will toll no more.
Faithful fat her both true and kind
A truer father you could never find.
For all Of US he did his best
God grant his soul eternal rest
THE FAMILY I"
PENDLETON. MILDRED II. In loving mem
DRY OF our devoted mother and sister,
MILDRED II. RENDITION. who depart
ed this life April 90. 1898.
DAYS of sadness still come DER us,
Burning tears do often flow:
But memory keeps you ever near US.
Since you died three years ago
CHILDREN EDWARD PENDI ETON
LAURA HENSON LILLIAN DAVID
SISTER. MINNIE POE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
GEN v. H. ARTHUR
DIES HERE:AT 60
First Commandment of Wal
ter Reed Hospital Served
in Many Wars.

Brig. Gen. William Hemple Arthur,
80. U. s. A. Medical Corps, retired,
died late yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital, which he previously had
the distinction of serving as its first
commandant. He had been Ill three
weeks.
Gen. Arthur, distinguished operat.
ing surgeon, had an enviable record Of
service which took him through In
dian campaigns. the Spanish Ameri-
can and World Wars.
Born in Philadelphia on April /,
1856, he was graduated in medicine
from the University of Maryland in
1877. He was appointed an assistant
surgeon In the Army In 1881 and in
1885 raised to the grade Of captain.
He was promoted to major in 1898,
to colonel In 1908, to lieutenant col
onel in 1911 and to the grade Of
brigadier general in 1917.
Gen Arthur had been assigned to
various posts in the West and served
during many Indian campaigns
During the war with Spain he was
in command Of a hospital ship, which
brought the sick and wounded home
from Cuba and Puerto Rico He was
with the China Relief Expedition in
1900 and subsequently on duty in the
Philippines until 1902
In 1909, when Walter Reed Hos
pital was opened, Gen Arthur was
named commanding officer. He con-
tinued to serve here at Walter Reed
and at Soldiers Home until 1911.
Subsequently, he returned to the
Philippines for duty until 1915.
In the latter year he was named
commandant of the Army Medical
School. He was retired December
3, 1918.
Gen. Arthur was a fellow Of the
American College OF Surgeons, was
a member of the American Medical
Association, the Association of Mill
tary Surgeons, the Society of the Car
aboa and the Military Service Insti-
tute. He also had been a member of
the Army and Navy Clubs of Wash
ington and Manila.
Following his Army service, Gen.
Arthur was for some years a medical
director Of Georgetown University. He
made his home here for many years
at 2130 Leroy place. Since the death
of his wife more than a year ago.
he had resided in the Westmoreland
Apartments.
Last Summer he went on a cruise
through the Panama Canal and Wis
tied California and Hawaii, renewing
old Army friendships.
His nearest surviving relative,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

friends said, Is q sister in Philadelphia.
He also leaves two nieces.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow IN Arlington National
Cemetery. Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert
will officiate. In accordance with
Gen. Arthur's wishes there are to be
no military rites, it was announced.
Honorary pallbearers. all active OF
retired officers Of the Medical Corps
will be Maj. Gen. Charles r. Reynolds
surgeon general Of the Army; Brig
Gen. Henry C. Fisher. retired; Brig
Gen. Charles Richards, retired: Col
Alexander T. Cooper. Col. Henry
Coburn, Brig. Gen. Carl r. Darnall
retired; Col. George H. Morgan, re-
tired, and Col. P. M. Ashburn, re-
tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
CLYDE G. BYERS DIES
SUDDENLY AT DENVER
Coroner's Office Attributes His
Death to Poisoning-Had
Been in Ill Health.

Clyde @. Byers, 32-year-old Denver
newspaper man formerly employed
here by the United Press Association,
died in Denver Saturday, according
to an Associated Press dispatch which
said the coroner's office attributed
the death to poisoning.
Byers, a native Of Logansport, Ind,
had been in i'll health for some time.
1t was for this reason he was trans
ferred by the United Press from Its
Washington Office to Denver about
two years ago. He later left the news
agency to join the Denver Post. He
was married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

Gaegler, a member Of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants for many years.
and the late Mrs. Martha Watts
Gaegler. She was educated at I'm
maculate Conception Academy. Gen.
trail High School and George WASH
ington University.
Surviving her are her husband and
four sisters, Miss Mary G. Gaegler,
Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Tabler, Miss
Katherine A. Gaegler and Mss. Martha
j. Archibald.
Funeral services will be held at Q
am. tomorrow in the Shrine OF the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
MRS. J. w. M'MAH0N
SUCCUMBS HERE
Lifelong District Resident Was
Active in Church and So
cial Affairs.

Mrs. Ann Jeanette Mcmahon, so, Of
2617 Mozart place. wife of Joseph w.
Mcmahon, died In Providence Hos
pital Saturday after a short illness.
Mrs. Mcmahon for many years had
been identified with several organiza-
lions here, including the Catholic
Ladies of Charity, the Ladies Auxil-
larry of Georgetown Hospital and the
Sigma Kappa Sorority.
A lifelong resident of this city, she
was the daughter of the late Anthony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Brotherhood Club to Meet.

The Brotherhood Club Of the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church will
hear a lecture, Across the Syrian
Desert to Bagdad," by Mrs. J. E.
Miller at the regular monthly meet
ing in the church parlors tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
TarAa nf Chunks.

SPRIGGs. ROBERT. The family Of the
late ROBERT SPRIGGS gratefully ac-
knowledge and thank you for your kind
THE FAMILY.
TAYLOR, RAYMOND L. To the many
relatives and friends I wish to extend
my sincere thanks for their kind SYM
patty during my recent bereavement.
HIS WIFE. LILLIAN c. TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
FROWNS ON ACT
Female Impersonators Not Condu
Give to Morality, Is View.

Give to Morality, Is view.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 20 (P).-
Elimination of femal impersonators in
the entertainment programs in all
dine-and-dance establishments in the
State has been asked of the local au-
thorities by Michael F. Costello. chief
of the State Division of Intoxicating
Beverages, it was revealed yesterday.
Use of female impersonators, Co.'S
tello said, has been found not con-
ducive to morality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
WOMAN DIES IN TAXI
Heart Attack Occurs While Rid
ing Near Capitol.

ing Near Capitol.
Stricken with a heart attack. Mrs.
Alvina Rowlinson, 10, Of Fairfield,
Conn, died suddenly Saturday while
riding in a taxicab in front of the
Capitol.
The cab driver, James A. Stone, 62S
Third street, called a physician. who
ordered the woman taken to Provi-
dence Hospital She was pronounced
dead on arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

Toy Shipments Large.
Czechoslovakia shipped over 900 tons
of TOYS to other countries last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
TATE. FLOYD. Departed this life o.

Ahlb' FLUID. departed THIS lie on
Sunday. April 10. 1886, FLOYD TATE.
son OF Emily ard Berry Tate of 42l 9th
81. NV. He leaves to mourn their loss
devoted wife Jennie Tate; two daugh-
tiers. Mrs Loretta LIVINGSTONE and Al
berta Tate; one son. Ossie; three sisters.
three brothers and many other relatives
and friends Remains resting at the
Malvan q Schey funeral home. New Jer-
Sey ave. and r ST. NV. Notice of iu-
neral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
DrathH.

ALBEIT, SAMUEL S. Suddenly. on Bun
day. April 10. 1886. at his residence, 80
LETT. beloved husband of Mary NJ.
Albeit tnee Stewart; Funeral from his
iate residence on M,eanssasy Ap 81 Ia Dom az
inic's at 9 am. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery Members of st. Dominic's Holy
Name Society please take notice. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
TAYLOR. MAGGIE On So

TAYLOR, MAGGIE. On Saturday. April
place ne. after a brief illness MAG
gle, the beloved wife OF Richard Taylor
She also leaves to mourn their loss one
son. four brothers and other relatives
and friends Remains resting at Henry
p WaSnington Sons funeral home
1925 Desne ave. ne. Funeral Tuesday
April p. at pm. from Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Division ave and Gay
81 ReLafiNnS nd frinnds irritnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
WILLIAMS. LULA IRENE. On

April 10. 1886 at her residence. g07
18th st. ne LULA IRENE WILLIAMS
beloved wife of Thomas j Williams and
mother OF joseph R. Williams and daugh-
ter Of Sarah Rented. Funeral from her
late residence on Wednesday. April 20
at $50 m. thence 10 the Holy Name
Catholic Church where mass will be Of
tered at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited IntErment Oak Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

cay: ApIH I3' 1876, at her feSICeHce
SoU3 N ST Ssi S S11s5ssS HsigntSs
ter Of the late James and Mildred An
derson tnee ColeI. Funeral from the
chapel of Thomas F. Murray & Son
Ap p %. at Spm' Relatives and friend:
invited. Interment Congressional Gem.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
WEAVER. HENRY suddenly or

day April IS 1896 at bis home = s6@f
husband of Margaret R Weaver He
also is survived by his daughter Mar.
garet Weaver. and two sons Henry z.
Jr.. and Joseph E. Weaver. Services a.
his ate residence on Tuesday. Anril 81
at nm. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
WARFIELD. eliza o.

Is. 1896 az her residence. ll3 Varnun
St NV. ELLA z. WAKEFIELD. beloved
mother of Ernest Warfield. John F. War
field and Albert Warfeld Services q
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral hcme. 300
l4th ST. NV. on Tuesday April 81 a
. pm. Relatives and friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

1896. at GallinEer Hospital. WILLIAM
SIMMS. the loving husband of Mary
Simms. devoted father OF Louise Point,
John T and William Simms jr He also
leaves two sisters. one brother, other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
Of the John T. Rhines funeral chapel.
Bird and Eye SITS sW Funeral from tie
above funeral chapel at $40 p m. Wet
neSday, April %. 1nterment Rosemont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

SILL. FRANK. Suddenly. on Saturday,
April Is 1885. at his residence. 230I
Nicholson st. Sc, FRANK SILL, beloved
son Of Mary Ellen and the late Charles
Edward Sill Funeral from the above
residence. on Tuesday, April 81. at 2
pm. Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment GlenAnnd CemeIerY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

sunday. April 10. 1896 JAMES AUBORN
STRAMDERMAN, infant son of Everett
a. and Catherine Schaffer Stramderman
Funeral from the chapel Of P A Tata-
yui. 436 7th st. s.w.. on Tuesday. April
IL at = p.m. Relatives and friends in
Vlted. lnterment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

denly on Saturday. ApriI IS. 1856; &C
her residence; 4os4 Wa nI1iI1 to- sa slya
MAKER, beloved mother Of Frank Web
ster shoemaker and DAUGHTER of Mrs.
Annie Mccoy and the late Watson Nc
residence on Tuesday. April 81 at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited Inter-
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

sIMMs, GEORGE. On Sunday April 10.
1885 GEORGE SIMMS, beloved husband
OF Amanda Simms. loving father Of
Laura N Perrtt. brother Of Laura Alden
and Estelle Borroughs. Notice of flu
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
TRAFELET. ANNA H. On Monday. Apr.

Ih ~ LIE -: ANNA n On Monday; ApT;I
20. 1886. a. her residence. 1901 10th
st. NV. ANNA H. TRAFELET. beloved
wife Of Uly G.. Trafeiet She is sur
vived by one brother. Charles HLdebrand
and one sister, Ella H. Oslo. both of
WASHINGTON D c. Services ana inter-
ment XeVay. Ind Mednesday D N.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 14.-The
bond market was steady today with
price movements relatively narrow in
the active parts of the list.
U. S. Governments came through
with another moderate advance dur
ing forenoon trading. Treasury 4As
stepped up 1882 of a point under bid
ding. which extended to large part
of the list. Treasury 27s moved up
6-32 and other Treasury and guar
anteed obligations recorded early
gains ranging from 1872 to 1882 of a
point.
In spite of the wide ground covered
by their advance of the last couple
of weeks, rail loans we're well sup
ported at fractionally improved levels.
Among those steady to firm were
Baltimore & Ohio AIS, Erie SIS. Mis-
souri, Pacific SIS, New York Central SIS,
Nickel Plate AIS, Northern Pacific As,
Southern Pacific 4ias and Southern
Railway As.
Obligations of Columbia Gas &,
Electric. International Telephone and
Detroit Edison brought slightly higher
prices while those of Postal Telegraph
and United Drug sold little lower.
Foreign groups were mixed in quiet
trading. British and japanese loans
eased half point. Those of Austria
In, Belgium and Austria were steady.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
TO SELL
CAN SUBSIDIARY
American Tobacco Silent on
DetaiIs-GIass Firm
Reported in Deal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 14.-Ohhcials
Of the American Tobacco Co. con-
firmed today the fact that negotiations
are under way to sell its subsidiary.
Tin Decorating Co.. but would not re-
veal the identity Of the prospective
purchaser.
Tin Decorating, which manufactures
cans for tobacco and other purposes.
has q plant at Baltimore.
Reports In the financial district per-
sist that Owens Illinois Glass Co. is
interested in purchasing the container
concern, despite denials from William
e. Lewis, president Of Owens-Illinois.
The Offices Of American Tobacco re-
fused to give details of negotiations.
but revealed that no contract has yet
been signed for sale of the property.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
REVIVAL IN AUTO
OUTPUT IS HAILED
Severe Decline in Farm Buy.
ing Held UnIikeIy-A. A. A.
Staff Watched.
BY J. G. DONLEY.
L. rni 49,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 14.-Automo-
bile production made a surprising
comeback last week. Early estimates
show the 100.000-car mark exceeded
again, for the first time since the
peak December week. That output
compares with around $1,000 cars and
trucks in the New Year holiday week.
A visiting distributor from the Mid
west, asked about how the A. A. A. de-
cision was likely to affect his sales,
told friends here that he did not look
for any important decline In buying
by his farm customers. He has found
that many farmers are now on prof.
it-making basis and expects they will
be able to carry their end for some
time to come, regardless of what Is
done about the national farm problem.
But he did say that he had been
doing a good business with agents and
employees Of the A. A. A. and of State
departments of agriculture and that
he was apprehensive that wholesale
disnissals might result in an upswine
in repossessions and a downswing in
the number of prospective customers
The attitude Of this motor car dealer
fits in with the results of a poll ol
editorial opinion reported by A. C
Beane of the stock and commodity
firm Of Fenner g. Beane. Mr.. Beane',
telegraphic survey revealed that ever
in the cotton belt. there was NJ
unanimity Of opinion that the effect!
Of outlawing the A. A. A. woulc
be entirely damaging to the condition
of the farmer and the state of bust.
ness. About So per cent of editor.
queried in the cotton belt said thai
the effect would be good In whole
or in part, l6 per cent said the ulti.
mate effect could not be predicted
8 per cent said it would be negligible
and only 40 per cent said the effect
would unquestionably be bad.
Among editors in the grain bel
so per cent of the replies held thai
the effect would be negligible, Is PEI
cent believed the effect on business
would be good. The remainder fell
that A. A. A. invalidation would onl!
defer an even wider program which
eventually must come" Opinion
among editors in certain other IN
dustrial and commercial areas wa!
| more evenly divided.
tcopyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Washington Produce

Prices by the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics
EGGS-Market weak. receipts increas-
ing and demand dull. Prices to . cents
lower. Current receipts large. 25a36:
mediums 22a23: hennery whites large
27a2S; mediums 24a25. Government
sraded and dated white eggs 0ncluding
grading and marketing COSTS: U. s. ex-
tras large, 3liz; U. B. extras, mediums.
2Sia: U. g. standards, large, 30.
LIVE POULTRY - Market generally
ored. heavy 19a21: Leghorns, Halt:
roosters Hale. Spring chickens: Plymouth
Rocks all sizes 20a24; mixed colors 18a
90. Capons. heavy. 3S: light IS; slips.
90. Turkeys: Young hens. o5; young
toms. 22a23. Guinea fowl young, 70a
90 q pair.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, January IA G1.--Livs
poultry UNCHANGED: dressed poultry, tur.
keys. young toms, 2s1aa29h.