davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
Walter WillcIaeu
On Br0adzcay

Grade Mark Rersteredl Copyright Daily Mirror inc

The Private Papers of a Cub Reporter
Time Magazine reports Douglas Corigan homecoming to Los
Asees and sxplod the myth about his modsy
and bOCness girl reporter And how he
laugh me laugh at that makes US
Evidently California banners reading welcome Home
shOnld have read: WELCOME Ham
recently regarding the u staying out Of foreign
and S,.E inspired Tired SS . sS .6
ssh The @ two paragraphs had this 70 preach;
o S STSa c Ss sr ss s Sdns conn
msntatOs situation In Europe Why any Canadian should
what he had the radio has always been beyond our
% Now there fair critic By goIy The es-
Kingston ONT lard, Nag states that sns. s IN
respecting old age
Bottles vastly amusing csrcaturs iss the Boys
poon Il radical colunst Of the critics and rst
thought author evening matters with HeywcOd Bo
new Comedy oumnist walOpng
mann spa Ss s snd the s Ss s' % his
ed Osr 81 AZ any .s s yTS o a Say has
zone for wife, one for me, and one Tor my lawyer
In case the historians miss II: Germans
s.S, ~s" % 5 TH S' fed
v the Kingdom Of BOhe from and i
promised Czechosvaka Instead-they backed down.
The czec we understand are calling
Incidentally Embassy theae the other night
w w vi
into appse giant at least SIX feet tall ana SIX iee sUUc
minister . w. Sss1s 3
TOP the Indignant man. soldier!
Those european nations have given us Juste
Giving what he deses-nstead of what he deserves
The reason the Federal Commission adis
] Eursns the
due listener in the In
KEN srs $ W.1 os Sn b. main
r f. Il: &c
,s.: s Ps IL: % iis1 Of
skler about plagiarism sng oil that fuss about
In glass shac Mghcan be substitute for the
Rim Right
On the Sunday night mentioned the riot at Union CITY
chucked rocks at Fritz Kuhn
Bnd members who were gloang over oermsnys triumph
ssrd hn0n But ' what we started out to report
Fash about the riot the Union CITY @ % " D Su s %
report "A minor riot nsued before police pushed BACK me % .,
ansstine psOpie'
sh. On: Of n: few nsw . ssST:
s out VIII e .s. s%s Tor
q practically already Monday we tened ne.
critic; except %: Mould ss ss
n" Sss Of doing until night THAT
crack was Were wsn. @ Sn es 'Ge for Ss
Johnson win be Dewey and others will initial: John
they viii leave which secret the critics ., ar:
u s 81 III e.:
John Anderson the the Journal has
yed that he found Hapoppn amusing here and there but that
wasn't good Nathan and this pshover tesd
He didn't stay for all OF the second
nc writes that he hopes Nathan and Wnchen go see
80 they can laugh laugh augn ana
laugh they choke"
Tee.hee. A practical chokerl
os Angeles wncheI Mirror New York: Your crack
Bere he using his materiai was
inst seen by II silence and inactivity has been re-
mention least grateful that you haven't
6Rotten months trying to round up
an your California for Of bridge Go TO hei-Nhton
Berle"
stE using an would be- Go to Hezapoppn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

Those European given definition OF Justice!
Giving desires-nstead Of what he deserves
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

The most recent trend in modern furniture design has
been toward the Swedish influence and its approval by the
American home maker be easily understood.
Swedish furniture not modern in the that is
new bizarre or streamlne in, in fact result of years
of development and refinement from the sturdy simple
peasant furniture of Sweden It's designers have rightly
cuded that furniture should be reul to look at well
comfortable to live with. The result has been simple,
practical and beautiful blending of the functional and vabe
The effect notably refined classic attractive without
forcing! It is lasting STYLE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

Anna Pagan, Miss Edith Chase,
Mrs. Bennett Bronson, Mrs Charles
Larkin, Mrs, Barry Morgan and Dr.,
Melicent Pond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

the historians miss III The sudeten Germans who A.
with the German nation descendants
1880 during the 30Years War fed to Czechso
the Kingdom Of Bohea from Germany and religious
Encyclopedias Britannica England and France
Cxechosovaka nsead-they backed down.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
The ckechs we understand are calling him Neville Sham

Incidentally Embassy Newsree thear the other night
Chamberlain photographed speaking he was greeted
heateru Of kissing Later when the othr na Durss
into appa giant feet tall and six feet wide stood
stopped like bullet by yelling ut Chamberlain You're
nhoney" x moment prime minister waxing
eloquent yelled: still phOney" No attempted 70
ton the Indignant soldier!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

In Glare vastly amusing cacaure Ks the Boys
0oodbe) at the Henry Miller theaer there Is devastating slam
poon Of Of the critics and first
dence thought the author evening matters with Haywood Boun
who pened brutal opinion hit THE Women" In the
radical coumnis waopng
names his middle by the leading lady (Which sends
the explosive barbs aimed in his direction
may ordinary insults AT rate Heywood Bon has
instructed his ticket broker to arrange three Mke lo tne play
One wife, for and one for my lawyer"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

Time Magazine reports Douglas Corgans Homecoming Los
Angeles expoes the myth about his Lndberghke modey
Tine quoting reveals him alleged ungaany
Herald girl reporter And how he
supposed San Francisco audence you came here
laugh at youso that makes US
evtl Evidently the California reading welcome Home
shOnld WELCOME, Ham"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

On the afr Sunday night mentioned the riot at Union City
j. where chuked rocks at Fritz Kuhn
and members who goatng over oermanys triumph
The American uehrer fed Tor MS me
scared stiff started out 10 report was this Following the
riot the Union City chief OF police phoned the NJ B. o.
numbered We quote the following news
reor "A minor police pushed back the invaders
anyway chief listening broadcast instead OF
arsesting peope2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

~os ANGELES Mirror New York: Your crack
whats become he using his material" was
silence and inactivity has been re-
ucnsbe mention at least grateful that you haven't
months trying to round up
an your California for Of bridge Go to hei-Mton
BeTIe"
Fashi Hitler the Powder Room at the Waldorf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
Huskies Rated
Threat in
Cage Race

SEATTLE, Dec. u. CUP)-Uni-
versity of Washington's basketball
coach. Hec Edmundson. predicted
today that his clever Huskies will
run a whirlwind race with the
Oregon Webfeet for the northern
division. Pacific coast conference
championship this season.
Edlnundson might be accused of
Dragging, but even a quick look at
his material indicates his prediction
was not born of overconfidence.
Besides three one year lettermen
and several sophomore stars, Ed
mundson has four veterans who
helped Washington gain second
place in the division the last two
years.
Wen give Oregon a mighty run
for its money, the same as We did
last year" EdmundSon said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
SELL farm produce through
Post-PreSs Want AdSi
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. %. tUP)-
Stocks began and ended the day
on a firm note today and fluctuated
narrowly IN the interim with vol
ume light
Further profit-taking in the ayia-
ton issues had an unsettling ef-
feet for q time but these issues
came back partially from their
lows which in the case of Douglas
Aircraft showed a decline of -
points Rails had their strong
sDots. Motors were firm. Utlll-
ties and steels steady. and oils
mixed.
Some additional tax selling came
into issues in various sections Of
The list and new buying developed
on dips. cushioning the declines
Investment demand was noted IN
several of the hi gh- grade issues. in
Guiding American Telephone Du
Pont. Johns-M Manville. and Phlip
u orrIs.
Domestic corporations bonds were
quiet with prices mixed. while for
eign loans made an irreg ular de-
cline. United states governm ent Is
sues advanced moderately. STEERING
and French francs eased in dollar
terms in an otherwise narrow NOV
ing foreign exchange list.
In ayiations. Douglas topcheu
75l. off ~ before meeting SUD
port. Sperry and United Alrcrafl
rallied moderately following loss Of
more than a point each.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
Todays Sports Parade

who before Nova's fight with Farr,
said that Lou was sure to be
beaten and was being rushed along
too fast. Nova said that he long
has been familiar with TunneyS
ability to call EN- wrong, and was
delighted when Gene predicted
beating for him.
Gan I was afraid of" Nova
said with a laugh, was that Tun-
ney would pick me to win"
1t is amazing the talent former
heavyweight champions have for
guessing the wrong fellow. Before
Tunney there was Jim Corbett
Corbett, a lovely fellow who knew
more about boxing than six books
could hold, never was able to tab
winner. At one time or another
he guessed for every newspaper
and magazine in the country, and
was brilliantly, consistently, thor
oughly, whole -heartedly, wrong. He
couldn't have picked cotton with
Rust machine.
Nova felt none too kindly toward
Eddie Joseph, the man who refer
eed his fight with Farr Had it not
been for Joseph, Nova said, he
could have knocked out the Welsh
man in the fourteenth round. In
that round, according to Nova, he
had Farr where one punch was all
that was needed to flatten him for
keeps.
"Just when I was ready to fire
the punch" Nova said, "the referee
kept us apart. I thought his action
meant that Farr was through. In
stead, he sort of gave Farr a rest
and then motioned me into action
again. never could get going after
that"
Nova would like TO fight two
more battles before meeting Louis.
I'D love whack at that Baer,"
he said.
He's not the only one, by the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22

Carlen revealed his plans for
Nova, who outpointed rugged Tom
my Farr Of Wales last week, then
rejected q $4,000 offer for a fight
with Tony Galento, roly-poly Or
ange, N. J., inn-keeper, at Newark
N. j., on January 10.
He said he would like to take
Nova on a tour of several months
for seasoning and postpone pro-
posed Nova -Baer fight until next
spring, when it could be staged
i'm a New York baseball park.
A Baer-Nova fight at San Fran
cisco also was on the fire Carlen
revealed he talked to Angil Hoff-
man, Baer's manager. on the tele-
phone and that Hoffman had Of
fered him a $4,000 guarantee TO
put the fight on in San Francisco.
Farr, beaten in all four of his
American starts against Champion
Joe Louis. Jimmy Braodock, Baer
and Nova. accepted an offer TO
fight Clarence (Red) Burman, pro-
tege of Jack Dempsey, in Madison
Square Garden on January l3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Dec %. UP)-
Trading was very slow in most
lines with supplies m 5derate to lib
eral and prices barely steady and
slightly weaker.
Cucumbers: I. V. flate S1.75:
local dollhouse flats 2 dz. best SO.
Lettuce: Dry pack Yuma 4 dz.
S2.25-2. 80 per crate. IS S2-2.25.
PhOenix IS $175: As mostly S225; ;
/. V. 4s $225-2.50: Santa Maria &
Guadalupe As $1.50-1.65; 5s best
S1.25-1.35; san Diego Co As Is q
IS poor quality S5-$1; local loose
75-S1
Peas: I. V. hush best lie lb San
Pedro 10-11c. Orange CO. 9-11c
Coachella Wv best 11-12c. San Di-
ego Co. pole best 12-13c. CarDin-
terra 13-14c lb.
Squash: White summer /. V.
crates best $l-2.25; flats S1.85-2;
San Diego Co. lugs best S2-2. 25;
local best S1.75-2; Italian /. V crts
81 5O-2.25; local best S1.75-2; Italian
l. V. crates S1.5O-1.65; flats S1.25-
1.35; local lugs S125-1.35: San Di-
ego Co $1.25-125; San Diego CO.
$1.25-1.35; yellow crookneck local
lugs $1.75-1.85; per ton banana $18-
20: hubbard $2O-25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
Ry HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. (UP)-
Not since Falstaff the No. heavy
weight in Shakespeare's stable, eX-
pressed the opinion that discretion
was the better part of Valor, has
any fighter WaXed as wise as did
Lou Nova when he arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday.
After kissing his wife and tip
ping his porter, the boy who es-
tablished himself as the country's
biggest white hope" by beating
Tommy Farr in New York last
week, said he was ready to box
but not fight, Joe Louis.
1T would be suicide for me to
get in there and try to out-hit
Louis" Nova said, because he
starts hitting where l leave off. He
can out-punch me any day in the
week, and my chance of victory
over him lies in my superior speed
and ability TO stand off and cut
him down. I think I can do that.
OF course, if he clips me one of
those rights there is no telling
what would happen, because I
don't think there ever was a man
who hits harder than Joe does"
Nova revealed that he planned
to refuse Mike Jacobs offer to pay
his expenses back TO New York TO
see Louis defend his title against
John Henry Lewis in Madison
Square Garden in January.
Mike said he wanted me to see
that fight" Nova said, but 1 am
going TO stay out here. I know all
want TO know about Joe. l have
seen him in several fights, and
have seen the pictures of all his
fights. I have my plan of battle
set, and 1 don't want to see any
thing that might change it,"
Nova praised Tommy Farr as a
tough, game fighter, and laughed
at Gene Tunney as a judge of
young heavyweights. 1t was Tunney
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
Clear the Decks Hogues
Return to Action Toniqht
SHORTY AND
BIGBOY MEET
COAST BOXERS

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ol 5uEpJoooB InoduNop uoouI9l
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IeqoB9Id 'qnI0 on9IqlB oo!XsIeO
9ql le pIeo 2q5!J n7leue S.1q5!u
-ol 10 uoneUaoueo pooIoJ Hed
NIL111na
Imperial Valleys Hogue twins,
San Diego's Hogue twins, Los An
geleS Hogue twins and JacumbaS
Hogue twins will return to action
in the CaleXico athletic club to-
night against TWO amateur fight
ers who made the twins path to
Golden Glove fame tougher.
There are not four pairs OF
Hogue twins as you might first
imagine, but there are -four sections
Of southern California which now
claim the twins as local products.
Shorty and BigbOy annexed the
far west middleWeight and Welt1r-
weight championships in the Gold
Ell Glove tournament this weekend
and will represent the Pacific
coast against the best boxers in
the nation on January 27.
Tonight, however, the CaleXico
athletic club viii sponsor Shorty
and Bigboy ON program in Whicn
the twins will meet Sammy Nero
and Art Gonzalez.
Nero dropped a close decision to
Shorty Hogue in the finals of the
southern California eliminations
and Art Gonzalez lost a close fight
to Bigboy Hogue.
Both coast boxers claimed they
could beat the twins in a second
battle so officials of the Calexico
athletic club arranged for a meet
ing.
Proceeds from the fights will be
turned over to the twins to aid in
the betrayal Of expenses when the
Hogues travel 10 Detroit to win
more glory for Imperial Valley.
San Diego, Los Angeles and Jacum-
ba.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL
CAGERS READY
FOR VACATION

High school basketball players
were lust about ready to hang up
their suits to rest until after
Christmas vacation Thursday as
rain again halted any idea of prac-
tice sessions at Koltville, Cali
patria. Imperial and CaleXico.
Brawley high school was sched-
uled to meet Yuma high Thursday
night in a final practice game be-
fore the vacation and El Centre
high casers anticipated stiff work
outs on Friday and Saturday al
ternoons.
The experts. who seldom guess
any better than anyone else, pre-
dicted El Centro and Brawley
would battle for the championship.
CaleXico. originally touted as a
threat. was counted out because OF
lack of practice.
Holtville, Imperial and Calipatria
will fight for fourth. fifth and
sixth places in the final standings
the experts said.
Glass C basketball promised TO
resolve into a battle among I'M
perial, Brawley ana Ell Centre.
Brawley, defending champs, is
nearly as strong as last season. Ell
Centre will be slightly better and
Imperial is considerably stronger
than last year.
The Glass B league will be DOM
mated by FL Centre and CaleXieo,
according to an early survey.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Dec 22. up
Christmas shopping forced trading
into the BACKGROUND on the Los
Angeles stock exchange todaN.
Prices We're irregular and volume
low. Southern California Gas A
went 10 a new high up y TO 81 y
ON sale Of l00 shares.
Central Investment 20 shares 10;
down "a: Broadway Dept. store 100
shares 7iA. up "a l. A. Indnstr,ieas ,sa $
300 shares 2%. unchanged; Pacific
Finance 400 shares 1212, up -;
Transamerica 100 shares 6ss: un-
changed: Richfield Oil 100 shares
sSL. up n Richfield Warrants 200
al 2&. unchanged: Superior Oh
100 shares 401a. down "a; stan
dard OF Cal. 100 shares p y down
Il: Union oil 100 shares is H.. un-
changed: wellington Oil 100 shares
9iL. down a: CONSOLIDATED Steel
pfd 400 shares 81. down =; Cen
Motors 100 shares 40, up = Clad
ding Mclean 200 shares y, un-
changed: Menasco 500 shares i.'
down \; Ryan Aero Joe shares o;
nnchaEged: Edison 6 per cent pfd
100 shares 2Slk. up X.
Volume approximately 45OO shares
six Issues. six down. six unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22

and Carnegie Tech meet in the
New Orleans Sugar Bowl game.
The light Of publicity that has
been thrown on O'Brien, Aldrich
and L B. Hale, the tackle, has
blinded most people to the reserve
strength that Coach Dutch Meyer
will be able to throw into the sugar
bowl game.
Down in this part of the country
the name of Earl Clark, regular
halfback. is we'll known, but he,
TOO, has been overshadoWed by o.
Brien. He is a coach's dream of
a football player-the best blocker
in this section. And he can carry
the ball when they call on him
tC do SO. Clark has caught six
touchdown passes and averaged
666 yards every time ne has car
ried the ball
In case anything should happen
to Connie Sparks. regular fullback
who has scored 60 points this sea-
son, two men are ready to step in
and take his place. They are Ward
Wilson. a fine punter, and Lacy
McClanahan, a power runner.
OBrien. of course, is the spear
head of the attack. He scored 46
points this season. % of them by
place kicks after touchdowns. He
threw SO completed passes for an
average of .557, and 10 of those
passes went for touchdoWnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
Jockey Mead
Reinsfafed

MIAMI, Dec. %. (UP)-JOckey
Don Meade was back on the
glory trail today hoping to
lengthen his parade of winners
which was broken two years ago
when he was eXiled from the
tracks.
1t was a long hard road that
Meade followed from that day
of March 4, 1886 when he was
ruled from the tracks "indefin-
itely" for unsatisfactory riding
ard violation of the rules of
racing"
The little fellow, who was up
on Brokers Tip when he won
the Kentucky Derby in 1888,
didn't set foot in a paddock
from the day he was barred
until Monday of this week.
Five times he had vainly
pleaded with the Florida racing
commission to reinstate him.
Then finally, on Aug. IL, the
commission relented and this
week his license was approved.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. 90. tUPJ Wheat
slow trading on the Chicago board
Of trade TODAY. while corn showed
an easier undertone.
Scattered buying in the final
hour pushed wheat tractlohaiIN
higher and al the close wheat was
up = to * cent, corn off Is 10
j. cent, and oats X to y cent
higher. Z,
Corn prices fluctuated around
previous closing levels in light
trade. but tended lower in late
trading. Part of the early stead
mess was due to upturn in wheat.
Buenos Aires corn failed TO snow
any firmness despite continued no!
weather. Local receipts included
13S cars Of corn and 13 Of wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
DUKE TO WORKOUT
IN LUBBOCK, TEXAS

ABOARD SPECIAL EN- ROUTE
TO PASADENA, Dec. p. up
Dukes Blue Devils, bound for their
first game in the Rose Bowl looked
toward another workout today. at
Lubbock, Tex
The team was in good shape af-
ter the long ride from Durham
and the players welcomed the
hour and a half drill. Sonny
Bragg, substitute back who broke
his hand in practice Tuesday, was
the only casualty among the squad
of 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
Troy Regulars
Stop Duke Plays

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. CUP)-
Two developments caused joy at
Southern California university to-
day: At long last. the football
Trojans had Duke university's Of
fensive plays and, as executed by
the U. S. c. shock troops, they
could stop them.
After two weeks of offensive
practice, Coach Howard Jones broke
out a set of Duke plays and had
his third and fourth teams run
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
Six Teams
Entered in
Commercial Loop

Six teens are already definitely
entered in the Ell Centro CONNER
cial league aid two other teams
are without sponsors, Larry Han
son, league director, announced
Thursday.
I. v. Hardware. Seven UP, De-
loziers, 20-30, Bachelors club, and
Holtville Merchants have entered
teams in the league
League play will start Jan. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
RAIN HAlTS TEXAS
TECH PRACTICES

DALLAS. Tex. Dec. %. up
An early morning rain that set
tied down to a heavy mist and made
the turf at OWnby stadium soggy
threatened to keep the Texas Tech
football team indoors today as it
trained fer the Cotton Bowl game
against St Mary's.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
l.. A. LTI ESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Dec %. (UPl-
Hogs 200. Steady: truckins 1.fo-
$40, locals fed bought to arrive B.
Sows 35-g.1o.
Cattle 800. Quality plain: about
steady few young cows 6.I5; com
mon TO medium cows o.25-e.zo :
cuttor grade a-b; bulls 6.50-6.b0;
medium 40 good steers quoted 1.5O-
as calves SO. No sales; under
tune steady
sheen nOne Good 10 choice
wooled lambs quoted s.50-s.fb.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
COLDS HURT
TENNESSEE CHANCES

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec. %.
CUP)-An epidemic of colds may
send unbeaten and united Tennes-
see, champions of the southeastern
conference, into. the Orange Bowl
game at Miami against Oklahoma
in below-par physical condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
SOONERS SHARPEN
PASS DEFENSE

NORMAN. Okla, Dec. D. UP)
Oklahoma isn't going to be caught
mapping if Tennessee augmentS its
hard running attack with a passing
offensive in the Orange Bowl.
The unbeaten and united Soon
ers". champion of the Big Six,
drilled on pass defense yesterday
for the third straight day. The
freshman team pitched aerials all
afternoon and the varsity looked
strong in breaking them up.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
Markets At
A Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregular: L :. govern
nents higher.
Curb stocks irreg ular.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton firm. ,e
Wheat up 2, to = cent: corn off
4 to y cent.
Rubber firm.
silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
Fiqht Probe Opened

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 22 UP)Chef Inspector Dom Shields
of the hearing the
contest match between Montana former weght champion
Monday night The fight
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Dee %. UPD-
Hens, leghorns, 312 to 4 lbs. .13c
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. .... Ice
Hens. colored 3h TO lbs. -. =. 1Sc
Hens colored 4 lbs up.......... 23c
Broilers over l up to l u lb. .... 17c
Broilers over ~ and up to "a 17c
Fryers 4eghorns) ga to 49,. 15c
Frvers. 2Ia lbs. up to 314 lbs. E. 16c
Fryers. Colored. 3H to 4 lbs. e. 17c
Roasters, soft bone, otner than
Rocks BIZ lbs up ............. 19c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs ...... 19c
Stays .................... 15c
Old RoOsters NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12c
Ducklings. over 5 lbs. .......... 18c
Ducks under 5 lbs. ............ 12c
Old Ducks Observation-Disclosures. 08c
Young geese ............... 15c
Young tom turkeys. 20 lbs. up 19c
Young tom turkeys IA to 20 lbs. Gle
Young Hen Turkeys. 9 to II lbs. 23c
Young Hen Turkeys II up .... 23c
Capons under 7 lbs. .-.................. Z4c
Capons. lbs. and up .. 26e
Rabbits no. ] white u lbs
to ~ lbs. .................. 12c
Rabbits. mixed cOlors ......... 10c