davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Gowns TODAY
Dramatic
Perfume
Select Fragrances
To Suit the Type
OF Costumes
By PATRICIA LINDSAY

History tells how queens, and
other titled beauties, had their own
special essences. brewed by the lead
ing chemists of their day, and how
they jealousy guarded their treas
ured formulas. For individual per-
fume, since time began, has been
considered the final touch to every
Woman's allure.
Time marches on. though, and
now in 1888, gowns are being created
to dramatic some of the more pop
ular frangrances. Perhaps this is to
educate women in the proper wear
ing of scents. For languid smelling
mixture should by no means be
worn with heavy Harris tWeeds! And
designers, being sensitive souls, de-
1 sire that We wear the most appro-
pirate gown of color and cut, with
the fragrance which inspired its
! crea ton!
One perfume which is within your
means, inspired the creation of
romantic Alice blue gown with
sweeping skirt of yards of fullness
and bosom -accenting bodice. Its
color-a radiant blue of depths
supposed to be reminiscent of the
blue dusk before nightfall, which
Paris Tin good weather. is supposed
to have. This flattering of shades is
gloriously feminine and definitely
not for the ltra-sophisticate or the
independent spirit.
With such a gown-or the same
gown if you can buy it-you wear
the perfume to be complete A pretty
blue gown on sWeetly fragile
young girl! Alluring, tantalizing,
hopeful!
Though you will probably not buy
this particular gown, the idea be-
hind the suggestion is an excellent
example to develop. BY shifting
them all, you will soon discover
certain fragrances which are most
complimentary to your several
gowns or suits or coats. Don't just
wear a perfume because you like
the scent. Wear it when its scent
will dramatize what you are wear
ing and you.
Better perfumes are sold in small
quantities so you may now be
queen-if not with a country to
rule-at least a queen of fashion!
Before going to this reducing diet
make certain you have your physi-
clans approval. While reducing fol-
low Miss Lindsay's Diet Health
Rules which may be had upon re-
quest. Inclose a self-addressed
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
ELEVENTH DAY
BREAKFAST
calorles
Drink, the, strained juice of lemon
in 2I3 glass, of warm water every
fore fore t,Is breasfast s at"S' '''e nan "00' " 80
i ordinary drinking tumbler Of w
orange and grapefruit juice
1 shredded wheat biscuit tsoftened
Wit, With water, with n cup of ,ro
Clear coffee or tea with lemon Cor
Total 800
chopped eap eheksn ess saad sG"p sandwich - 20
| flesn 1rult oO
ram sup esaIes SaFed staas and cheese eoS
Large tomato and lettuce salad with
raw onion and diet dressing - $50
Fruit compete 6 pieces) --------- $50
Ts1i Ts1al sri ealeTles oTlexed dor day 1Sn5 1So5
Copyright. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-11-17

we'll with two lovely old maple pieces
I own.
MRS M. r. c., Alexandria.
Answer-These chairs were orig
inally painted, many of them black
with gilt decoration, many of them
in putty color and similar indefinite
shades with decoration in color. I
saw set last month that had been
ref1nished in the natural wood
They were far lovelier than the
painted ones. 1t is quite a job to
clean them, but the result is better
than the original. These were maple
also. Give them a soft, rubbed down
Waxed finish.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;: After all
paint is removed from an old pine
kitchen table, what is the best way
to finish 1t so that hot dishes will
not leave mark and the surface
will not dent easily? MRS w. r. B.
AnsWer-Be sure that the surface
is made perfectly smooth by rubbing
it with fine sandpaper with the
grain Of the wood. Then use three
coats of the best spar vanish that is
guaranteed heat and water resistant.
Sandpaper each coat after it has
dried for a day before the applica-
ton of the next coat. If you do not
like shiney surface. sand the last
coat and finish it with a good rub
down with wax.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;: I have a
Settee and two chairs and table
bases of the cast-iron garden furni-
ture popular in the "9Os" 1t has
been painted many, many times, and
is now chipping off in great chunks.
Rust is starting, and I feel that
must get all the paint off and start
over new. Can you give me any sug-
gestions that might stop the rust
ing? MRS. H. N. B.
Answer-This paint removing Job
can be done with a blow torch, by
burning all the paint of, or some
times a steel brush that is run by
electricity will clean it we'll enough.
Then the clean iron should be paint
ed with aluminium paint or red
lead" two coats. to seal all the cor
ners. After that you may use any
other finish paint and you are
fixed for another five years. If
you get the cleaning and protecting
coat on now, and then store your
Evening star., 1938-11-17

furniture all winter, you would be
able to tell by spring whether it
needed another coat of red lead,
as rust spots would be visible, before
you use the finish coat.
X X
DEAR MISS NOVEL;: We are
trying to rehabilitate an old BATH
room in a rented house and wish
to use a shower fixture in the
tub. The walls are painted. Will
the steam and splashing from the
shower injure the painted wall? Is
there any paint that is waterproof?
Is there any other wall finish that
you would recommend that would be
inexpensive and practical?
Mrs. G.. N. B.
AnsWer.-There is a paint which
has rubbery base that you will
find at your paint dealers. Tell him
your problem and he will have sew
eral brands to recommend The
painted wall will be the most mex
pensive and will be perfectly practi-
cal for limited time, especially if
YOU watch for any breaks or cracks
that will let the moisture get under
the paint layer, and keep them
touched up with paint.
Questions on household fur.
nishings, interior decorations, etc,
should be addressed to Margaret
NOVEL;, in care of the WOman's
Page of The Evening Star. The
answers will appear in this COL
umn as quickly as space per-
mits. For personal replies or trade
names, a stamped, self addressed
envelope should be included.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Some Old Painted Chairs
Are Made of Fine Woods
And Take Natural Finish
Appearance Is Often Improved
By Removal of Surface Coat
And Polishing With Wax
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

DEAR MISS NOVEL; have four chairs grandmother
them fancy chairs
decorated color They except the paint
off, tell
in the natural wood and not
Evening star., 1938-11-17

ice cream for the mince. Speaking
of ice cream-all the concerns max
ing it in Washington have interest,"
ing favors and molds that typify
the spirit of the great American
feast, at very reasonable prices.
Fruit cakes have begun arriving
on all sides-and there are some
fine homemade ones that are ex-
ceptionally good. If you make your
own, all the supplies are on hand
now, including the various candied
fruits, etc, put up singly or in mix
lures in little cellophane bags.
in the shell and all the other
Thanksgiving accessories are every
where. Charming candies and
favors, carrying out the spirit of
the occasion will do much toward
making your tables part of the
theme For your centerpiece there
are fancy gourds. and ears of corn to
be added to a bowl of assorted and
glowing fruits, rosy pears, emerald
green, amythyst or ruby grapes,
aromatic pineapples, and so on.
Combined with glowing red leaves, I
know of no prettier decoration for
feast which extols the bounty of
nature.
And. just to give you an idea or
so, here are a few suggestions for
your THANKSGIVING menu
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Todsted Crackers Ripe Olires
Roast Turkey, Chestnut Stut1ng
Cranberry Jelly
String Beans Sout1e Potatoes
Endiue Salad, Cream Cheese Balls
Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce
Coffee
Candies Nuts Rasins
Oyster Cocktail
Crackers Celery, Radishes
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Stuting
Baked Tomatoes filled NTH 1uild Rice
Green Peas
Avocado Salad
Pumpkin Pie, Cheese Wedges
Coffee
Nuts RdiSins Candies
III.
Cranberry Juice Cocktail
Melbd Toast Green OliUes, Celery
Roast Turkey, Sausage StuDfng
Chestnut Puree
Spinach YelloU Squash
Romaine and Cress Salad
Mince Pie, Ice Cream Molds
Coffee
Nuts RdiSins Candies
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Answer-It Is because both men
and women expect the impossible OF
their mates that marriage is so often
a failure. A man isn't content to
have a wife who is living picture
and who satisfies his craving for
Evening star., 1938-11-17

week.
Remember that Thanksgiving calls
for family reunions when possible
and even though your kitchen space
Evening star., 1938-11-17

beauty. He expects her to be
kitchen utensil also and keep his
tummy filled with good food. A
woman doesn't consider that she has
all that is coming to her In the way
Of husband when she gets q good
provider. She demands that he be
romantic lover who will supply
her with white hyacinths as we'll as
limousines.
How husbands and wives get that
way about marriage, goodness only
knows. For they don't expect any
other condition in life to be perfect
except marriage, nor do they expect
any other human being to possess all
Of the charms and virtues except the
men and women they marry.
In reality, the curious thing about
marriage is not that husbands and
wives fail to be the universal gen.
fuses that their mates expect of
them, but that marriage seems to
develop an uncanny versatility in
them. We daily witness the spectacle
of quite ordinary appearing women
who do make good as cooks and
baby tenders, sick nurses and finan-
ciers. social secretaries, hostesses and
clubwomen. penny = pinchers and
shopping experts And they have a
thousand other sidelines necessitat-
ed by the complicated job Of wife
and mother.
And we also see plenty Of men
who not only earn the living for
their families. but who also can
lend a hand In the kitchen, change
the baby, fix the radio, put new
washer on the tap, grow prize tulips,
take the children to the ZOO on Sum-
days, play a good game of bridge
and still have time to keep their
wives in love with them. Perhaps it
is because marriage touches life at
every point and calls for all that
man and woman can give to it that
it builds, strengthens and rounds out
character, and keeps married peo-
pie from becoming the narrow spe-
cialists that so many old maids and
old bachelors are.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-11-17
By BARBARA BELL.

Make it of cotton-percale, calico,
pique or gingham-and you'll thor
oughly enjoy it for home work; the
lines are so comfortable and un-
hampering. Make 1t of wool crepe,
jersey or flannel, omltting the pock-
cts, and you'll like it is as an extra
undercoat frock for runabout. So
you see this is an unusually versatile
as we'll as an unusually pretty de-
sign.
Cut on a true princess line, it
diminishes your waistline magically.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Boned Dresses Return

PARIS R.-Bones are back.
Dresses are being boned from bust
to hip, the bone seams forming a
decorative stitching. Separate wide
girdles are boned in the same way
and fastened with an old-fashioned
corset steel. Alix is making the
"corsets" in black antelope, some
gold embroidered, for wear with
dinner frocks of black crepe or jer-
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Hldy Dc llIIlllcu,
you will be eX-
pected to uphold
the old tradition
of turkey with
fxin's." This is
entirely possible,
without any ef-
fort on your
part. for there
are many places
here in town
that will cook
your turkey for
you, and turn it
over to you COM
plete with stuff
fpp opd pravV
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Dorothy Dix Says
Expecting the Impossible Often
Reason for Marriage Failure

DEAR MISS DIx-Perhaps men
do expect their wives to be sort Of
Jack of -all-trades, but it is nothing
to what women expect Of their hus-
bands. Consider: A wife expects
her husband to be a financier who
can not only provide home for her
when he marries her, but also to i'm
prove upon his technique after mar
riage so as to be able to support her
and the children: give them cars,
good clothes. college educations and
everything that rich people have.
He must be a chartered accountant
who can balance her budget and tell
her where the money went that she
can't account for. He must be the
worlds greatest lover at all times
and under all circumstances. He
must be able to plan meals. wash
dishes, take care of the baby and
help out with the washing. He Is
expected to keep the lawn moved,
the floWerbeds weeded, to repair
furniture, fix the electric lights and
run the vacuum cleaner. She de-
mands that he be bright and shin
ing guest and a charming and gen.
erous host; plan and design cabi-
nets, be a good dancer, delightful
companion. If he can do fair job
at paperhanging and painting and
understudy the plumber, so much
the better. Also he must love his
in-laws. dote on having his wife's
family always under foot. He must
be able to lend her father money and
call mis- wife's temper nerves. He
must always tell her how beautiful
and young she looks. Never criticize
the cooking or complain when she
feeds him out of paper bags and tin
cans on her bridges afternoons. In
asmuch as Admirable Crichton left
no lineal descendants, is it any won-
der that so many women complain
of being "disappointed' in their hus-
bands? H. A. S.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

FRIGIDAIRES
Savings for you on all items listed in
this ad Floor models. repossessed and
used Frigidaires. A. B. c. washers and
model 5,U r. c. A. combination radio.
MiXmaster See them al the store of
ARTHUR H. TODD, 341S r. l. Ave. NE.
Phone Greenwood 1901. Open Till PM.
FURNITURE-2 ten-piece wal
nut dining room suites, 2 three
piece mohair living room suites,
ivory-color gas range, like new;
refrigerator, china, rugs, books,
radios. To be sold at auction at
Smiths Storage Co., 1918 You st.,
NV, Friday, Mav 20, at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.

MISUNDERSTANDING mechanic; rea-
sonable: estimates. Greenwood 391S SD any
time. 1901 r. I. ave, Mt. Rainier Mo
PAPER HANGING and painting done by
experienced men; work guaranteed estl-
mates cheerfully given. Met. SS03.
PAPER HANGING, RoPms;tSn Paintsns. up
Atlantic 465" After 5.
PAPER HANGING this week only. $3.50
per room: 1898 washable. sunfast papers:
work guaranteed. Adams 1891.
PAPER HANGING AND PAyNTING-sWill
paper room for So and up. satisfy. j.
N. TolSon. Lincoln 302S-J 25'
PAPER HANGING. PAINTING. Rooms pa
pered; 81 up; no job too small; work guar
anteed; floors refinished. Atlantic 1888.
PLAsTERING AND CEMENT WORK No
job too far nor TOO Smal. William Thomas.
.01 M st. NV. District 1870. 49,
PLASTER1NG. stucco. cement. chimneys.
painting carpenter, waterproof1ne base
ments. damp walls, leaky roofs. Winnick,
Lincoln 4095-J.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. Jobbine and
remodeling a speciality. Harry E. Williams,
North 6.IS.
RADIO. all makes: tree estimates: one-day
service; anywhere. anytime. Floyd's Radio,
Atlantic S73G lGs
RECREATION ROOMS
Cheaply and beautifully done: DESIGNS and
estimates free. Klapp, Wis. 446l-W. .0'
SLIP COVERS. tailor made. low as Sl2 2,95,
tWo-piece set UpholStering. low prices
standard. ".913 9TH NV. Met 6.s2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., by day or contract.
Reasonable rates. G. Murray. Phone
North 10l15.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
3435 18th ST. NV.
ROOMS FUR. 6 UkFUR.
ROOMS UNFURkISHED.

l4l4 G SE-3 desirable. newly dec, Ve-
netian blinds, sink range Kelvinator
porch gar: everything furn.; reas.
REAR OF 53lS COLORADO AVE NV
Room. suitable for studio. over double
hrlck garage
Evening star., 1938-05-19
ROOMS WANTED,

BACHELOR day worker bath must be
guaranteed $50 am. Apartment room
near 18th and CO..! I'd or Col. and Har-
Evening star., 1938-05-19
SljRlIRRAN PNOAS

621 N JACKSON ST Arlington. Va
Furnished room. next bath: new home; 2
gentlemen or couple Walnut 150S-J.
61o 18th ST SOUTH. Arlington. Va-Fur-
rlshed; near airport l0c bus, 10 minutes
TO D c: one single, Sl4: one double, S"2
monthly Cool. quiet.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
(Cnntinued

SUBLEASE FOR JUNE AND JULY, MAY
arrange for longer If desired; large. cool
apartment; right on Rock Creek Park;
two large rooms. kitchen and bath; fur
nished or unfurnished. Price very reason
abe; Apt 4O5, 245o goth st. NV
THE FAIRFAX,
21OO MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
So west of Dupont Circle (2Oc taxi Sonel.
AptS of to 5 rms. and ba. FURN. OR UN-
tional. TRANSIENTLY from So; WEEKLY,
MONTHLY Splendid restaurant. moderate
prices Rents incl. elec. for LIGHTS ana re1g.
Delightful sunroof. D. E. STEPHAN. Mgr.
READY TO MOVE IN.
Newly decorated and newly furnished. 2
rooms. kit. bath; parking space. Must be
seen to be appreciated. One OF the best
loo ations in the city at Rock Creek Park,
near the Million Dollar Bridge. 24lO goth
st. NV. Res. mgr.
SEE THESE APTS.
Newly decorated bedrms.. liv.- rm..
kit bath, laundry and porch. S42 80: z
large rms. bath laundry. porch S't1 DO
strictly white. convenient neighborhood.
44O6 Georgia ave. NV: janitor.
COZY NV. APT, ONLY $50.
LARGE 2-RM., K. APT, $45.
ALSO 3 RMS. KIT. PORCH, .S55..
Modern NV. bldg; large rooms big CLOS
cts. tile bath. parquet floors; handy to
| stores, cars. schools. Adams 962s or 94s4
Evening star., 1938-05-19

PAINTING. ext. interior; paper hanging Of
quality. door sanding. finishing, plastering.
mefits cellar to roof 40 years exp; guar
anteed estimates. Burrell. Col. 2317.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
TABLE BOARD.

,22 18th ST. NW.-Excellent table
'ard; good Southern cooking; 75c day.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
BOATS.

AMPL1F1ERS for rent. SIS per day and up.
Georgia 41f9.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

BOATS.
40-FT. RAISED DECK CRUISER u932);
lO0-h.p. Gray marine motor. new Delco
plant sleeps 4, alcohol stove, radio. marine
toilet. screened throughout. many extras
newly painted; complete; reasonable. Met.
3932.
CABIN CRUISER. }6xlO, Stearns. dual
ignition motor; fully equipped. ice box,
running water, toilet. electric lights, radio
sleeps three; boat in firSt-class condition.
absolutely sound; built 1881 price.
$3.50 90; original cost, SO, 5000 90; offer
wanted Phone Shepherd 342.2.. 23'
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
RIDING LESSONS--HORSES TRAINED by
experienced men, originally with Mccoy
Wild West Show. PERSONS CHOICE.
Olney, Md. Phone Ashton 81. 2:'
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
DOGS BOARDED. inolvidual runs, So. so
per week Dogs bathed and clipped. De-
fense Highway Kennels. miles from
BladenSburg OH Defense highway. Green
wood lS44W.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS A. K C. pedi-
gree, toy type weeks beautifully marked,
seal and white. Georgia 5374.
WIRE FOX TERRIERS.
COMPLETE GROOMING, SO.
Hapd-plucked. bathed nails clipped:
called for and returned Adlea Kennels.
Mr. and Mrs: s, A. 'Woolner Washington
Grove, Md GaitherSburg II.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
FARM AND GARDEN.

HEAVY BEARING grape vines, soc: mock
orange, Althea deutzia, forSythia, weigela,
hydrangea. snoWberry 15c to 35c each:
small barberry, sc; small cypress. .5c:
peonies. :.5c and 15c; finest cannas and
gladiolas sc: dahlias. SC and sc: chry-
SanthemumS. lJc clump 2S14 Alabama
ave Sc. ATLANTIC GOI4-W.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
WIRE FOX TERRIERS.
rON6pJ ErTE CpOONdING CO

Hapd-piucked. bathed. nails clipped
called for and returned Adlea Kennels.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A Woolner. Washington
Grove, Md. GaitherSburg II.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
BABY CHICKS.

CHICKS-Speclal for 10 days. all breeds.
1000 blood tested. Reduced to S1.2J per
hundred. Beach's Hatchery, at Norbeck.
Md Ashton l6-F-2l.
SPECIAI-BLOOD-TES
White Leghorns, ST: Barred and White
Rocks, r.. l. Reds 81 SO; Leghorn Cock
erels. $3.50 per hundred. Vim. James &
Son. 6l9 ST. NV. Met. 00SS.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
ADDING MACHINES RpT5ouehs fine con-
NV. National 6063.
table, 81 in. T SQUARE @ legs. Cleveland 1868.
china. glass silver: bric-a-brac. furniture,
books. prints. Edelson, 61s 5th NV.
ANTIQUEs-sALE WAS POSTPONED ON
s tiaae eoilectors IL tors ca early American furniture
sfIe F5dsy NIX SStS; 4 os!s An nsl Issls
vile. Md. Big bargains for everybody.
open for inspection all week. Rockville
change; starter and electric motor repairs.
rewinding Brushes and belts for all refrig-
s1Es Hs4fs co s1s and
AUTO GENERATORS EXCH. $3.50; new.
guar; electricians on all cars; motor bear
ings, repairs, rewinding. Carly. 1908 18th:
IN use ana veaets, f. ,sads xde
and porches; very reas: Randolph 1853:
BED, youth-size, green enamel, complete
with inner-spring mattress: $1,000. Apt:
407. 12O C st. ne. Atlantic 5OOS-W.
b4sDEas, se sado eoae sns
beds. porch glider. 1903 Georgia ave.
BEER BOTTLE COOLER electric refrigera-
tor; reasonable. 1215 New York ave.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. all Sizes
supplies, repairs: ping.pong tables and ac-
ceSsories. Conn, $40 9th st. NV. Dist. All.
BOX OF CARPENTER TOOLS, good corci-
ton: will sell all or part. Call North
BRICK, LUMBER AND PLUMBING ma.
terials at bargain prices from hundreds Of
wreckine Jobs reconditioned and neatly
| arranged for your easy selection at Hechin-
gers You II save time as well as money by
| coming to any Of our four yards. We quote
delivered or undelivered. Phone orders
Atlantic 400.
HECHINGER CO. Used Material Dept.
ssn 1ssh s9d nd 1Ss st. sos Ss m Nsho. g.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC,

coLoRED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE de-
sires position going away for summer.
cook, nurse or clean. Atlantic s44'
COOK, experienced, and general house
work; ref; so home night Dec. 1864,
COOK, experienced. and general house
worker. middle colored woman unin-
s. Ambered: stay nights. Box 316X. Star. :
GIRL. colored. neat. reliable wants work
Of any kind: can stay nights. Mary
Smalls. All st. ne 19f
GIRL, colored, part-time or days work,
Northeast section. Call North 63S9W.
GIRL. colored, wants general housework;
good references; will accept Housekeeping.
Phone Decatur 244l
GIRL, colored. reliable. part-time work.
any any kiRd; IND private house or public place
GIRL. colored neat. wants week or part
time or all-day work. Dec. 4291. :,,.">
18th st NV.
GIRL. colored. Virginian wants house
nights: experienced. Lincoln 5455-W.
GIRL, light. colored, desires position. maid
or general housework; experienced; refer
ence. Phone Lincoln 171o-J.
GIRL. colored. desires general houseworE,
plain cook: fond of children city ref.
GIRL light colored. neat. wants part, time
or days work; reference. North 1903.
HoUsEKEEPER.. 6ompetent. good cook;
German. age "a. for | person or small
s5s samy csn Meek fo sas saF
WOMAN. colored wants laundry work; city
reference. Hunnora Bell. $50 Goth st n W.
WOMAN. colored, wishes work g.h.w.
good cook; part or full time. Dupont 5o43.
work. evenings light laundry: no Sunday;
reference. Adams 67l0.
WANTED-By experienced woman. full or
part time, good cook. Decatur 30Ss-J.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Washington Produce

BUTTER-9O score, 1-pound prints. es;
tub. 81: h:pound. 20; 92 score. 1-pound
prints go; A.pound prints. 81. ,o.
MEATS-Choice beef 20: good beef. 19;
calves. u; lambs; Is: veal, y: fresh PORK; pork
skinned ham. isHs: smoked hams: S5; i.rss
s stnpsa psa. s.so mshee eed
!IYEsTocK-Piss. iso-l4o pounds.
645A-7.O4A: light pigs l40-160 pounds;
704@: 16O-21O pounds. 7.2aN: 2lo.24O
pounds. 6.79H; 250-3OO, pounds. 3:72A-
4. 4.79A; calves, 1O.29A-1O @. 79a4: medium
calves. 5.O4A-7 0434: culls. 2.S4A:
Prices paid shippers net fob. Washing-
ton. By the United States Bureau OF Asri.
cultural Economics.
EGGS Market steady; Goyernment
Graded and dated eggs: Whites, y; 8 sx. sx.
q. q. standards. large. 35 a; U. s. stand
ards. mediums. 26h U. g. trades. 26k;
pullets. "a: nearby unsraded eEgs. current
receipts. whites 81 80: mixed colors. 27-2s.
LIVE POULTFY-Market slightly weak:
LIVE TURKEYS slshtlyn ns strenssr FGEI:
horns: Ills; roosteIs: 1o:Il. Chickens
sizes. i i7-is: Ss No. :. is-i4: Delaware Rocks
and crosses. broilers and fryers. all sizes.
14-16: No. 3. 11-12: Leehorns broilers AL
sizes. 14-15; capons. to pounds. 25o2s:
slips 1915 Turkeys: YOUNG hens. 10 to
IL pounds 1925: young toms: Is pounds
and un. 22-23: No. 2. 1915: old hens. Ia
20: old toms 1920. Guineas. pounS.
---' ever. 80 a pair: under pounds. 4Ofs