davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
First Lady Asks
Aid TO Freedmen's

T. Better facilities are needed at
Freedmen's Hospital for the train
ing Of colored nurses and doctors
for service throughout the coun-
try, Mrs. Roosevelt declared at her
press conference yesterday.
Pointing out that Freedmen's
is one of two training centers in
the country for colored physicians
and nurses, she said that unless
better equipment is added, in
ternes and graduates who serve
their apprenticeships will be un-
able to meet District requirements.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Mrs. Ray Clapper
To Talk at Sibley

Mrs. Raymond Clapper, wife of
the well-known newspaperman,
will be guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Women's Guild of
sibley Memorial Hospital tomor.
row at II a. m. in Rust Hall at the
hospital. Recently returned with
her husband from a European
trip, Mrs. Clapper will tell Of con.
ditions in the countries she
visited.
The invocation will be by Rev
William A. Keefe, of Metro
politan Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Drys Urge Farm
For d. G.. Drunks

Approval Of the. proposed
District farm for inebriates, to be
maintained "at the expense Of the
liquor industry" was voiced at a
meeting of the District United
Dry Forces last night.
Anyone who keeps his eyes
open in Washington sees as
many drunks in month these
days as in a year during pro-
hibition," DR.. Everett M. Ellison,
president, declared.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

institutions; minimum wage of
$1,000 per annum for full-time
employees with a five-day week Of
IS hours; optional retirement
after 30 years of service, and crea-
ton of a Civil Service Board Of
Appeals,
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Standard Cuts Gas
Price in 3 States

NEW YORK, Feb. Is O.N.SO.
Standard Oil Company of Louisi-
ana will reduce tank car and tank
wagon gasoline prices up to "a cent
a gallon in Tennessee and Louisi-
ana and not more than " cent in
Arkansas, it was announced yes
terday. The price cut is effective
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
in
Congress
Senate

Meets at noon.
Resumes debate ON anti-lynch-
ing bill.
Appro priations subcommittee
continues hearing on D. c. supply
bill.
Education and Labor Committee
considers routine business.
judiciary subcommittee resumes
consideration Of jackson nonnina-
tion.
House
Meets at noon.
Begins consideration Of relief
appropriation bill.
Rivers and Harbors Committee
considers reclamation bills.
Apr priations subcommittee
considers War Department supply
bill,
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Bill Puts Alcohol
In Auto Gasoline

Representative Harold Knutson
1R0, of Minnesota, yesterday in
troduced a bill to require that
automobile fuel contain 10 per
cent denatured alcohol, manu-
factured from American farm
products.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
REDUCE CAPITAL STOCK

NEW YORK, Feb. IS QN.S0.
New York Stock Exchange today
announced it had received notice
that Standard Oil Company of
Kansas proposes to reduce author
lied capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000 shares.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
FARM MEASURE.
IS PREPARED FOR'
ROOSEVELT 0. K.
Bill Includes Wallace
Normal Granay"

Normal Granay"
GN.S.) The much-debated Farm
Bill, embodying Secretary of Agri'
culture Wallace's ever normal
granary plan, was being prepared
today for transmission to the
White House for President Roosa-
velt's signature.
Having previously passed the
House, the conference report on
me measure was adopted by the
Senate yesterday by the vote Of
IS 10 81.
FEATURES OF PLAN
Following are the main features
Of the bills ever-normal-granary
plan:
/ Soil conservation act pay.
ments continued to farmers
who employ soil-building prac-
tices and remove acreage from
production.
2. Empowers the Secretary of
Agriculture to estimate domestic
and export needs on cotton, to-
bacco, rice, corn, and wheat,
with acreages set accordingly.
If production exceeds estimates,
marketing quotas are estab-
liShed, subject to a two-thirds
vote of the farmers. The will of
the two.thirds in favor of the
quotas is imposed on the other
one-third. Heavy penalties are
levied on nonconformists.
3. Farmers may not use acre
age withdrawn from soil-deplet-
ing crops for more than normal
dairy and livestock needs.
CROP INSURANCE
4. A $1OO,O0O,OOO crop-insur.
ance fund is authorized, with
$20,000,000 set aside immedi-
ately for experimental crop in.
surance for wheat.
5. Cost of program not ex-
pected to exceed $500,000,000;
individual payments limited to
$4,000.
6. Laboratories to be set up
in four sections of nation to
study new methods Of produc-
tion and marketing.
Z. Local committees to be set
up to administer ever-normal-
granary.
8. Loans are mandatory on
wheat, corn and cotton when
prices decline below certain
levels.
LOANS, MARKETING
Following are loan and market
ng provisions:
Cotton-Quotas effective when
;otal supply approximates 19,500.'
700 bales except this year; three
cents a pound excess marketing
mandatory loans when
price falls below 50 per cent OF
parity (current parity 1914 cents
per pound.
Wheat-When total reaches
945, 100000 bushels, Is cents a
oushel excess marketing penalty;
mandatory loans when price falls
below So per cent of parity (cur'
rent: $1.167 busheD.
Corn-When supply reaches
!, 2,795, 100000 bushels, marketing
uuotas effective in Commercial
area" established by bill; is cents
} bushel penalty; mandatory loans
when price falls below rs per
cent of parity Current: s4.7 cents
ousheD.
Rice-When supply is 10 pei
cent above normal with one-fourth
Of one per cent pound penalty fol
excess marketing.
Tobacco-When total supply ex
ceedS normal supply by 5 pei
cent, SO per cent Of purchase price
penalty.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Jackson ASSailS
Big Business War
On New Deal Acts
Ouizzed nn His Manhattan He ChnrneS
Quizzed on His Nomination, He Charges
Drive Under COUer by Recession

QNS.) Under of the business recession drive is
being waged by big business modify keysones of the
Roosevelt New Deal legislation Assistant Attorney General
Robert H. jackson told Senate Judiciary subcommittee today
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

"Under cover of the depres-
sion," Jackson said, there has
been a move to modify the anti
trust laws, the securities and
exchange control act and a
great variety of the New Deal
program"
The subcommittee was consider
ing Jackson's nomination to be
U. S. Solicitor General when Sen
ator Austin (RD of Vermont
grilled him on his economic and
political views.
PROFITS GO UP
Jackson said the purpose of his
recent series of speeches on mo,
nopoly was TO show that certain
business interests were out to
take advantage of the recession to
stop the New Deal"
Profits of corporations have in
creased much more than has Ia
Dor in the improvement that oc-
CURED prior to the recent let.
down, jackson said. Asked by
Austin whether it would be sui.
cidal for corporations to encour-
age depression merely to spite
the New Deal. Jackson said:
That is what tried to Show"
ACCUSES so FAMILIES
While clinging to his views that
a small group of families control
a large part of the nations wealth,
Jackson said he did not want to
blame all of the 80 families" for
the recession.
Il don't know that the whole
so families are involved. I
think that many working
against the New Deal are not in
the go families"
Jackson said he had no desire
to destroy anything" However.
he explained he faVors dissolution
of public utility holding COM
panies as provided in law and also
bank holding companies "as advo-
Gated by the President"
Il would destroy certain hold
ing companies and certain
financial controls if I had my
way, but that does not mean
I would destroy wealth." he tes-
titled.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

AII MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE
N ADVANCE
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

RATES By MAIL FOR VIRGINIA, MARY.
LAND WEST VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
Evening star., 1938-07-10
TIE HOMER MARK
BEATING HUbbELL
Bees Hit Three in Row in
Scoring Fifth Shutout
Over Leaders.
Iy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July e-Boston's
"stinsless" Bees fired a record
equaling sluggins punch today to
back up Lou Fette's four-hit pitching
and trsmple the Giants, 7 too.
Tony Cuccinello. Max West and
Elbie Fletcher hit successive homers
of King Carl Hubbell in the third in
ming to equal a major league mark
that hasn't been tied since 1884. 1t
was only the eighth time in all base
ball history and the third time in the
National League that three homers
were hit in succession in one inning.
Having given up two runs in the sec
ond inning. followed by the four in
the big third. Hubbell retired at the
start of the fourth. being charged with
his sixth defeat Of the season.
Banking Giants . Bee Habit.
1t was the eighth shutout defeat Of
the year for the Giants, and the fifth
time the Bees have whitewashed the
National League leaders. Only five
Giant batters got on base of Fette,
and only two got as far as second as
the right-hander coasted in with his
fourth win of the year. and his second
Of the week over Bill Terry's outfit
The Bees collected an even dozen
hits of Hubbell. Bill Lohrman and
Walt Brown. Hal Warstler. driving in
two runs with pair Of singles. ranked
with the homer -hitters at the head Of
the batting stars for the day.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
DIZZY MAY CARRY
FL|PPER TO COURT
Claims Cards Forced Him
to Pitch While Hurt.
Talks to Lands.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July g. Kenesaw
Mountain Lands. commissioner Of
baseball. apparently held the answer
tonight to whether Dizzy" Dean Of
the Chicago Cubs would sue the St.
Louis Cardinals charging damages to
his pitching ARMAND Lands with
held comment.
Dean said today he planned to take
legal steps and would ask s250.0o0
from his former employer. alleging
the Cardinals forced him to pitch too
soon after an injury last year.
He said he had talked to Lands re-
garding the advisa bility of such action,
would confer with him again and
would be guided by the commission
er's decision. Lands would make no
statement.
Has Been Idle Since May 4.
Purchased from the cards for
$3.50 and three players, Dean has
won three games against no defeats
this year. but has not pitched since
May 4. His injury was diagnosed as
Sub deltoid bursitis" and a rest was
ordered.
A week ago the soreness had almost
disappeared but today another axam-
ination disclosed It had returned to
the muscles back of the shoulder blade
and a further rest was prescribed. An
x-ray picture also was taken. On
Monday 1t will be examined again in
the presence of William wrigley. r..
president Of the Cubs.
Charlie Drake, assistant to Wrielev
answering a query whether Dean
might be retired unless his arm begins
to heal, said:
There was never q thought of re-
firing Dean. What We are trying to
do is get him into condition to pitch
this year"
Would Repay Wrigley.
Il am not getting any place this
way. I might as well sue," Dean
asserted.
Drake said Dean told him "he was
going to take the $250,000 and pay
back Mr. Wrigley the $1s5, 900 he paid
for him.
Sam Breadon. president, and Branch
Hickey, vice president and general
manager Of the Cardinals. did not
comment when advised Of Deans
threat to sue. Previously they had
said Cub officials were advised Of
Deans condition at the time of the
deal.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
TRIBE AGAIN COPS
IN TENTH SESSION
Stays Game Up on Yankees
by Beating Browns, Sd:
feIIer Yanked.
By the Associated Press.

by tHS AssOClhleQ HISsS.
CLEVELAND July e.-The St. Louis
Browns today for the second straight
game forced the Cleveland Indians
to 60 10 innings for the winning run
as the Tribe scored 5-to-4 victory
and retained their one-game margin
in frst place over the New York
Yankees.
Lyn Larry walked to start the tenth
and was sacrificed to second by Camp
bell. Hale was passed purposely and
Heath singled to center to fill the
bases. Larry scored on Averills single
to left.
Johnny Humpries received credit
for the victory after relieving Bob
Feller in the eighth inning with the
score tied, the bases full, and the
count on Harlond Cliff two balls
Humphries famed Cliff for the third
out on three pitches,
The Indians missed a chance TO
win in the ninth when Averal led
OF with a double and Trosky pur-
posely was passed Averill took third
en- Keltner's long fly, but was out
at the plate when Hemsley tapped
to Cliff.
st. Louis scored three runs in the
first inning on three hits. including
a triple by Cliff. and two walks. Kelt-
ner hit his 18th home run of the
season in the second with Trosky
on base and 1t was 8 to 2.
The Browns got their fourth and
final run In the third when Kress
walked. stole second. and scored when
Webb fumbled Heffner's grounder.
Cleveland tied the score in the
seventh when Hale doubled, Averill
was hit by a pitched ball, Trosky
walked and Keltner singled to drive
in two runs.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
GULDAH[ FLASHY
IN GOLF VICTORY
Scores Three Late Brides
as He and Snead Beat
Revo|ta, Hines.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON. N. j., July s.-Ralph
Guldahl. national open champion and
home club pro, teamed up with Sam
snead today to defeat Johnny Re-
volta and Jimmy Hines. 2 and /, in q
four-ball exhibition golf match at the
Braidburn Country Club.
Guldahl. playing sensationally.
clinched the victory for his team when
he scored brides on the fifteenth and
seventeenth holes.
Although the match ofiicially ended
at the seventeenth. the players nm
shed out the round and Guldahl
missed his fourth straight birdie when
l2-foot putt stopped a half inch
short of the hole on the eighteenth.
Lead l Up at Turn.
The winners reached the turn In 80
and led up at that point, but Re-
volta evened the match at the tenth
with q birdie 3.
The Guldahl-snead pair shot best
ball IS. 8 under par, while Revolta
and Hines had q 68.
Guldahl and Revolta equaled the
course record with Sos to tie for in
dividual low.
Snead went out in 80 for the low
est round Of the day, but took 80 COM
ing home for q u. Hines shot 4 IS.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Leonard, Weaver
Hurl Twin Bill

Dutch Leonard and Monte
Weaver. veteran right-handers Of
the Washington pitching staff, will
go to the post today against the
Athletics in a double-header at
Grifhth Stadium.
A single game originally vas
scheduled. but Mondays game vas
moved up to make today's syn
thetic twin bill Buck Ross and
Bud Thomas will be the Phila-
delphia starters.
The Nationals. with q two-game
winning streak, are cunning for
clean sweep Of the four-same
Athletic series. A double victory
today will mean undisputed pos
session of fourth place for the
Griffs. who now are tied with the
Detroit Tigers.
The first game today will start
at 1:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
N.[.PUTSAC CURB
0NDR0PP|NGFLY
Rule Is Changed to Protect
Those on Base-Umpires'
Judgment Decides.
b. the Associated Press.

bs the Associated freSS.
PITTSBURGH, July "a new Ma
tional League rule to stop an outf1elder
from intentionally dropping a fly ball
In order to make double play was
disclosed today by President William
E. Benswanger Of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates.
Z He said he received a letter from
Ford Frick, president OF the National
League. which read:
The following change has been
made in the instructions to umpires:
Hereafter, with two men on base, and
one or none out, umpires will call a
catch when an outfielder obviously
and apparently Intentionally drops 4
fly ball in order to make a double
play
Vince Di Magic Starts It.
Vince Di Maggie OF the Boston Bees
was the flrst to make such a play in
Pittsburgh, deliberately mufing Pep
Young's short fly to center in a game
on May 8 and doubling Johnny Rizzo
and Gus Suhr on their bases.
Since then 1t has been worked
against a number of other clubs.
Under the new rule the batter will
be out and the runners will not be
required to leave their bases.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

NEW YORK. July e.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow (won-lost records in par
enthesis):
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington t2)
Thomas (3-6) and Ross (3-5) vs..
Weaver (4.2) and Leonard Oe-S.
New York at Boston-Gomez
(6-0 VS.. Grove I2-3).
Chicago at Detroit-Lyons (3-0
rs. Eisenstat GID.
St. Louis at Cleveland-Newsom
(9-5) vs.. Allen (12.D.
National League.
Boston at New York-Lanning
(3-D vs.. Melton (8-6.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia a.
Posedel $40 and Pressnell (6-B
vs.. Hoilingsworth (3-6) and La
master (2-5.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Vander
Nicer u0-3 VS.. Lee go.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis-Bisn-
ton 4-I and BauerS CD VS..
Weiland T-6) and Macon 90.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
sBatted for Caster in seventh inning.
ssBatteo for Potter in ninth inning.

Runs batted in-wssdell !3,. Travis.
base .hits-Lodie eiani Myer, Moses. Three
base hit-Wasdell; sacrince-west. Double
Bases on balls-On Caster. s.; Oh vii
liams, /; OF Potter, /: Of w. Ferrell, 3.
Struck outMHy Caster 1; b y: rerrell,
innings: 81 Williams, in o innings (none
out IN 7th) Of P4tter. ! in innings; Of
N insin. Wsnna a1nss oa Nofss.t Fsff
Losing pitchef-Caster. Umpires-arieve
Quinn ana Mcgowan. Ttme-2:o3. At.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
RUPPERT'S RIFLES
ROAR AS Of YORE
Four Home Runs Among II
Hits as Champs Blast
Red Sox, II to 6.
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON. July "a l7-hlt bonn
bardment, including four homers. and
fine relief pitching by Johnny Murphy
gave the New York Yankees an ll-to-
8 victory over the Red sox today,
Joe Gordon. second-base rookie,
clouted his ninth and tenth homers Of
the season. Tommy Heinrich hit his
ninth and Jake Powell contributed
his first
Murphy entered the game with the
bases full during the Sox's four-run
spluree in the fourth inning. He
walked two batters. forcing in two
runs to tie the score. and then allowed
Just three hits the remainder OF
the game
The only run hit of him was Joe
Cronin's homer in the ninth.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Totals 81 1231 Totals 81 42711
Batted for Hubbell in third inning.
+Batted for Lohrman in sixth inning.
Stated for Mancuso in ninth inning.
Boston - Oo4 OOl OOO--
New York " 600 600 OOO-O
Runs-Di Magic. Cuccinello t"). West,
Fletcher t2>, Mueller. Errors-Leslie. Man
cuso. Runs batted in-Warstler tc). Cue
cinello. West. Fletcher. Cooney. Two-base
hits-.-Dt Masgio. Brown. Three-base hits
Mueller, Di Maeeio. Home runs-Cuc-
einello. West. Fletcher. sacrifice-West.
Base on bslls-.On Fette. l. Struck out
By Hubbell 3: by Lohrman: 9 by Fette. J.:
innings: of iohrmsn. in oirini innings: " of
Brown. l in 3 innings. Hit by Pitcher-By
Lohrman tCuccinello'. Losing pitcher
Hubbell. Umpires Messrs Ballanfant.
KLEIN and Sears. Time-2:O7. Attend
ance-Q SQQ
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Squeak Betters
Chirp on Links

PERU. Ind. July 9.-Golfers
frequently shoot brides and eagles.
but Howard Tunmer of Peru went
them one better. He shot a mouse.
He cracked out a long drive on
the fourth hole at the Peru munich
pal course. When he reached the
ball he found a stunned field mouse
beside 1t.
The mouse recovered a moment
later and scampered away.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
CUNNINGHAM TO LECTURE.

LAWRENCE, Kans., July 9 R.-
Glenn Cunningham has returned to
his alma mater as . member Of the
University Of Kansas Extension Dtvi-
sion. He will tour the State giving
lectures On athletics and "a his per-
sonal experiences.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
GIRLS IN SOFTY TILT
Bureau, Prince Georges Teams on
Hyattsville Card.

The Bureau Of Engraving and
Prince Georges County All-Star girl
teams will play a preliminary to the
softball battle between the Carr Bros.
and Boswell-C Central Heating Plant
mems tens today At Masruder Park
Hyattsvii1e.
Action vii start a& 4 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Totals 43 II - 16 Totals "a o712
'Batted for Ostermueller in seventh.

bostoH ------------- UUI fUU UUI- q
Runs-Crosetti t3. Rolfe (2,. Heinrich
I2i.IsL pi Msstio; Powell Gordoq l3,, ,Cramer.
0stermueller. Foxx. Runs batted in
Hoae f2' Powell. Gordon ,2l. Heinrich
t2!. qehris, Rolfe. Di Maseio Foxx, vos-
mix. Cronin t2D. Higgins. Chapman. Two
base hits-Di Magic. Crosetti. Vosmk
go Foxx. Doerr Three-base hit-Di
MaeEio. Home runs-Powell. Gordon go
Heinrich. Cronin. Double play-Crosetti to
gordon to Gehris. Left on bases-New
on Pearson. g. OF Murphy. 3; of Basby.
Struck out-By Pearson. ! by Murphy. 4
by Basby. .. Hits-On Pearson. 5 in ga.
minninss: m of Bssby. in go inninss; of
81, innings: of Ostermueller I in ga.
innings Wild pitch-Pearson. Winning
mueller Umpires-Messrs. Summers, Hub
bard and Rue. Time-2:31. Attend
Ance-lHS00
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Totals as Q'2S y Totals as IL 8

One out when winning run was scored.
+Batted for Webb in seventh innins.
St Louis --- 30l 900 900 o.
Cleveland O20 600 200 1-5
Runs-.Almada.. McQuinn. Cliff. Kress.
tors-Kress. Hemsley t2). Webb Runs
battedi, in--Clift tc', Kress Kelter a..
Averi]l. Two-base hits-Hale. Averill.
Three-base hit-Clift. Home run-Kelt.
ner. Stolen. bases-Almada tc). Kress,
3. Mills. Sacri1ces = McQuinn. Feller.
Campbell Double play-Trosky to Larry
to Trosky. Left on bases-St. Louis: 12:
Mills, g; Of Linke, 8: on Feller..7. Struck
Link.: 8; BY Humphries :. Htts-off
H; Mills 9 in g.. innings: Of Ltnke, 3 In
- innings Of Feller, & in - inninss; "a. :,
pitcher-By H. Mills AverilD. Winning
pitcher = Humphries Losing pitcher;
Linke; UmpirsstMessrss; Kolls Rommel
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Travis Moving to Head of Glass.

Speaking league
ished fifth last after terrible
for
his early the Clumsy afd
flashing
apologies need made branch Of
With
injury far this Currently
Ave Of Cleveland the batting derby He collected hits
tries yesterday to bring his to the 800 mark
there hitter
long last hitter ball
and the take difference
that difference
comes up to the plate and then swings
Travis batting Aver
particularly
Indians
have a demorsizng effect the hitter
In fact that grzled old Buddy
all
:
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Indians ALWAYS Lead at Start.


standing.
the
placing ground
and
the half
true
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Games Tomorrow

N. Y, at Brooklyn,
Pitts. at Chicaso.
Cincin. at st. Louis
Only games sched.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Mats Cling to FOURTH Place Tie With 7-to4 Victory Ouer s
Win, Lose or Draw
indians Fading Act May Take Time This Year.
They've AIwoys Been on Top. but Never So Long.
By FRANCIS E. STAN.


is INTERESTING significant
Cleveland Indians
Cleveland ball
Wits edition doing
Indians behind
thing the before
after the
and
almost half
top that
but
probably is is a always 5
the promising
nneder
a
league ball club
Oscar Demanded Two-Year Contract.
q
offered the Cleveland.
awfuly hot time Of the obhuntng.
lad
the Fel crowds
pitcher him
font-running
realized
Hemsy Indians different
they used personne.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

04meS kOu1y.
Cincin. at Chicago.
Boston at N. Y.
Brooklyn at Fhila.
Pitts. at st. Louis,
Evening star., 1938-10-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. Is op.--Egss, l3,28l:
steady. Mixed colors: Special packs. 30
34 standards 29l7 hrsts ~: seconds,
c5s-A mediums 25: dirties. No. /.
24L: average checks. 21-22: refrigerator
specials 26-2Sla: standards 25i2: flrsts.
Whites-Resale of premium marks.
4SR-4S: nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks. 42la-45: exchange Specials 36-42.
Mdwestern exchange standards 35: near.
by. fancy mediums, 34-3t "a: nearby and
Western. exchsnRe mediums. 32-332:
pulletS %: nearby and Mdwestern, re-
frigerator specials. 2aHa-33: standards.
2sla-2a: firsts. 26ia-27.
Browns-Extrs fancy. 35is-42: nearby
and Western. exchange specials. 35: other
Western standards. 20: nearby. exchange
mediums %.
Duck eggs fancy. 1884.
Pacific Coast whites Jumbo and pre-
miums. 46-41i2. specials. 4445; stand
ards. 42-42H2: mediums 34-34l2: pullets.
25s4-26: refriserator specials. 34la-35:
mediums. 2a94-3u.
Live poultry. by freight and by express.
nominal. No sales,
Dressed poultry steady; fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Butter 13s.45a; steady: creamery hiah-
e. than extra. e6l2-2Ih: extra 1872 score,
2e-26A: hrsts fss-9D. 23s4-26: seconds
Cheese. sss,s4I::' stead, to nrm. Prices
unbalanced