davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

way. We left off the snood to
show you how the hair should be
underneath. The snood merely
holds 1t in place in this same line.
This face should never wear a low
neckline. at least without a high,
wide color necklace. To widen
this face, at the top, eye-shadow
should stop halfway between
lashes and brows. And a full
mouth has softening effect, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
AT SALVATION ARMY

An early morning Christmas
service win be held Christmas day
at 6 a. m. at the Salvation Army
corps No. 2. There will be no ser
vice Christmas eve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
HATCHET-FAcED

Here the height of fashion h
the height Of folly
The sketch at the left seems
too absured to mention. But some
thin faces persist In wearing these
Eiffel tower effects.
Infinitely better is the toreador
type of hat at the right. Many of
these hats have snoods which fill
out the face in a most flattering
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Misunderstanding Threatens
Christmss-tide Happiness
Young Wife Disturbed ct Prospect of Having TO
Spend Holidays With Husbands Family
By CYNTHIA GREY

At the time when good will and cheer should dominate
The family picture comes letter from disturbed young
wife who feels that her holiday JOY is threatened All this
because she has had misunderstanding with her mothern
She ur5fax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
COVENANT CHURCH

First-So. 10th and SITS. Rev.
Carr H. Peterson, pastor. Sunday
school. IL O'Clock. services. 1918 a. m.
Sermons: The One in Your Midst;
Christmas day: "Julotta." worship
5 80 a. m. Swedish and English; sun
day school program, z D. m.
Harvard Braneh-Midland. confir-
nation class Saturday, z p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Bethany-No. flst and Verde. Rev.
William J. Sharp. pastor. Sunday
school. Gas a. m. Services, II a. N.
Calyary-35i6 So. ID ST. Rev ". p
Folsom. pastor Sunday school. q:f5
a. m. Services. IL a. m and $50 p.
m. Sermon. Following the star"
and pageant. No Room in the Inn q"
Christmas program OF children, Gas
a. m solo by WHY'S Folsom. The
Birthday OF King" (norning serv-
tce1
First-Tacoma ave. and Division
ave Rev. J. Renwick MCCULLOUGH,
pastor. Sunday school. Gas a. n.
Services. II a. m. and 7.30 D. m.
Societies. CTS. Sermon. so This Is
Christmas" and special Christmas
music by sanctuary singers under d.
rection OF Prank J. Nurding
lmmanuel-No 9Th and sts Rev.
Harold B. Long. pastor. Services II
g. m.
Little Church on the Prairie-Lake-
wood community. Sunday school. 10
a. m. Services 10 q. m. Meeting Of
young people at $50 , N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

Ru<Her$ 70 Iesf Xuesfions
Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page:
/. Dominion Of Canada
2. Secret writing In codes and
eipherz.
3. Pluto.
4 General Joseph vuillemin.
5. Amphibians.
6. Half-brothers and sisters
Z. Strait Of Messina.
g. No.
3. Yes
10 Costa Rica
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Angie Rodante and Jack Man
ming string quartet.

Angie Rodante and Jack Man
ming string quartet.
Lotus-Shows, featuring sevaral
acts and a chorus, at /, 7:30 and
1880 pm; dancing to Bill strick-
lands Orchestra; minimum charge.
Lounge Riviera-Gay and init
mate spot at 240O Sixteenth street,
with dancing until 2, with music by
Pete Macias and his orchestra.
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing, 7:30 until 1:30, to
music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
Shook and their orchestra. Songs
by Mary La Mari.
Mayflower Lounge-Dick Koons'
Orchestra plays for dancing from
S to Z and after 10, when there's a
minimum charge.
Neptune Room-DoWntown res
taurant, with entertainment from
$50 to $50 and 10 to l by Eddie
Daniels Orchestra.
Shar-Zad-Smart rendezvous at
tie Carlton Hotel, popular after
dark and before. Music at cocktail
hour and after 10 is the staccato
rhythm of Dick McCune's Orchestra,
Minimum charge.
Shoreham Hotel-There's a CAV
show staged nightly on the terrace,
or in the Blue Room, dancing to
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Supper Club Notes

Anchor Room-Lounge at the
Annapolis Hotel: no dancing, but
entertainment by Matt Windsor and
his accordion.
Bamboo Garden-Floor shows at
!, 7:30 and u, featuring Al Norton,
dancing to Norton music; minimum
charge.
Hamilton Hotel--Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing in
the Rainbow Room from S until 7
and from 10 until /.
Hay-Adams House-Dinner music
nightly by Larry Hendrick at the
Hammond organ.
Hi Hat Lounge-At the Ambassa-
dor Hotel, entertainment nightly bv
Evening star., 1939-09-21

music by Barnee; cover charge, ex-
cept for dinner guests.
Uptown-Cocktail lounge across
from the Uptown Theater on Con-
necticut avenue. Entertainment.
No cover, no minimum.
Wardman Park Hotel-The Pen
gums play for dancing nightly in
the Metronome Room from $50 to
1:30. Penelope Ford sings. Minimum
charge.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Bedroom and Dining
Furniture

l-l5.OO Extension Table, wonut veneer on
gunwood top OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6-18OO Solid Maple Vonities .0O
i-84OO Maple Hehboy 90
4-o9 9o 4-Po. Solid Maple Bedroom Suites ---S49.95
1-lO995 3-pe. Bedroom, mahogany veneers
on eunnwood Observation-Disclosures 1895
l-1O995 7-pc. Dinette Suite, mahogany
veneer on eunnwood tops, mahogany fin
ished iishhsed eunwood boses -------,S89.95
u IS 8-pc. Solid Maple Bedroom Suite S1l9.95
1-219e5 6-pc. Bedroom, mahogany veneer
e9c 9e eyoowood- -sl4s.s5
room -----7-----~---~s,ee,e5 - - So ,e5
l-5oo5 Solid Maple 3-pc Bedroom Suite - S4o. .o5
Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-09-21
County's Demurrer
Set for Hearing Oct. z
By stan Correspondent Of The Star.

By stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. 21.-A
hearing on a demurrer filed by the
Board Of County Commissioners to
the suit of Eugene J. c. Raney will
be heard before Judge Charles w.
Woodward in Circuit Court Oc-
tober 2.
In his suit seeking to prevent the
Montgomery County Liquor Control
Board from collecting tax at 10 cents
a case and 81 barrel on beer, Mr..
Raney also named the Board of
Commissioners as defendant. Miss
Vivian Simpson, board counsel, en-
tered demurrer contending the
Evening star., 1939-09-21

county board had nothing to do
with levying the tax.
Mr.. Raney also asked q refund
from the liquor board for all taxes
paid under the liquor board regu-
lations.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark once
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered o. 8. Patent once.

fall opening. if you get a chance to
get over to the table. They may still
be there. (May?-Ed.)
Evening star., 1939-09-21
III to IL OFF on
Occasional Furniture

o4-2.98 Solid Maple Magazine Rocks----Sl.4 .4o
22-3.95 Book Trough End Tables solid maple finished
18th Century Coffee TobIes, with broced T.
turned legs Mahogany or walnut veneer on gum
wood tops and mahogany or walnut finished gum
wood bases Observation-Disclosures 80
2-9.95 Sewing Cabinets, walnut veneer on eunnwood,
walnut finished bases 80
2-l795 Solid Maple Knee-HoIe Desks with Iorqe
roorny drawers
1-lo95 Solid Mahogany End TobIe with shelf. Mode
in Grand Rapids $7os
3-l5e5 Solid Mahogany End TobIes with Lyre broces
and Duncon Phyfe es------------Sl2.o5
1895 Solid Mahogany 9th Century Lomp TobIes
With eolleY Observation-Disclosures -S24.95
l-7e95 Solid Walnut shaped Knee-Hole Desk,
with enclosed Shelves -S2s.e5
Occasional Hscht co.,
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
FRACAS IN SMYRNA
SATURDAY NIGHT

Our Saturday nights have been,
so far as we know, quiet and or
derly since the first of the year,
but Saturday night last was big
exception. 1t was however, not in
the town, but grew out of being
here. A party of colored men and
women who live in the tenant
houses of w. p. Cummins were re-
turning home shortly after eleven
o'clock, some were intoxicated and
some not. When they got to the
mill pond a dispute arose over
something, one account says be-
cause one of the women was push
ed or knocked down. Just what
happened near the mill pond is not
definitely known. One man was
heard to say he was being cut, and
two pieces of a garment that look
ed as if they had been cut off, were
found there the next morning. A
young fellow, named Alexander
Thomas, some twenty or twenty
one years of age ran behind the
ice house pursued by three others,
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
FT. DUPONT TO BE IMPROVED
Additional PWA Grant of $83,000
Allotted For Two Barracks

An additional PWA grant of
$685. announced recently, assur-
es completion of two barracks at
Fort DUPONT to accommodate 375
soldiers. The project will cost ap-
proximately 1881, 800. Lieut.. E.
E. Kirkpatrick, construction quar-
termaster at Fort Dupont, receiv-
ed word of the additional grant
The original allotment for the
two barracks was for $29S, 500.
The first of the two barracks will
be completed early in October. It
will accommodate $50 men. j. "A.
Bader and Company, Inc, is the
contractor. When bids were ask
ed for the second barracks for 125
men, it was founr there were not
sufficient funds remaining. Addi-
tional funds were sought. AS soon
as wage rates for the job are de-
termined, Lieutenant Kirkpatrick
said, advertisements will be posted
for the construction contract. No
delay is anticipated, Lieutenant
Kirkpatrick said. The new bar
racks are being placed on the
south side of the parade grounds.
The second of the two will be west
of the one now under construction.
The new barracks will more than
replace the one destroyed by fire a
few years ago.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
AIDS
FOR FARMERS
Rotary Club Speaker at Dover
Describes Progress in Plac-
ing Current on Farms
IN LOWER COUNTIES

An interesting account of the
development of the rural electrifi-
cation project in Kent and Sussex
counties was given at the meeting
of Dover Rotary Club on Tuesday
evening of last week by Lawrence
c. Elliott of Georgetown attorney
for the Delaware Rural Electric
Association. Mr. Elliott was in
troduced to the club by Russell E.
Wilson chairman of the program
committee. In discussing this sub
ject Mr. Elliott stated that many
farm families throughout the Unit
ed States would not have had the
use of electric current if it had not
been for the Rural Electrification
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
TWO PLANS TO
PAY COUNTIES
New Bond Issues to Raise
Necessary Funds Is Pro-
posed at Dover
GET PORTION OF GAS TAX

Two plans to enable the counties
to pay the maturities and interest
on highway improvement bonds
and state aid road bonds which
they have issued are being consid-
cred by the Legislature. When a
plan is decided upon it will be in
corporated in a bill and introduced
in the General Assembly Legisla-
tive action has become necessary
due to the defeat in the Senate
Thursday of the bill to authorize
the state to pay these bond ma
TURTLES. This was the result of
the refusal of the Democratic
members to support the measure
which required three-fourth vote.
One proposal is in an act to au-
thorize the Levy Courts of each
county to issue bonds in a sum
necessary to meet the maturing
bonds in each and the interest on
the outstanding bonds. This au-
thorization could be given by ma
jojrity vote of the Legislature and
the refusal of the Democratic bloc
to support such a measure could
not prevent its passage. At the
end of the next fiscal biennium it
is estimated the state would be in
position either to refund these
bonds or take over their payment
and also continue to pay the ma
TURTLES and interest on the road
bonds as it has been doing for sew
eral years. The other proposal is
that the State Highway Depart
ment be authorized to allocate to
each county a portion of the rev.
enue derived from the tax on gas
oline sold in each county It has
been estimated that a Diversion of
one-quarter or one-half cent a
gallon in New Castle County in
cluding Wilmington would provide
more than enough money to enable
New Castle County to pay off its
maturing bonds during the next
two fiscal years and also to pay
the interest on the outstanding
bonds. In Sussex County an es-
timated one cent a gallon would
give that county the necessary
funds and in Kent County the di-
version would have to be one and
one-quarter cents a gallon. Should
this plan be adopted it will specify
that the diversion be based on the
highest sum needed III any county
or one and one-quarter cents which
is the estimated need of Kent
County. 1t also will be provided
that in the event this plan provides
more money than any of the coun-
ties needs the surplus shall be re
turned to the highway fund. Lat-
er reports are that these two plans
have been withdrawn.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20

Act which was passed by Con
gress. This project was startaa
in Delaware by a group Of inter-
.ested farmers in cooperation w:ts
the Extension Service Of the r-ri
versity of Delaware. During tae
spring ard summer of 1886 4r,
veys were made in Kent and cps
sex counties, and later this gram
of farmers organized the Delaware
Rural Electric Association with
headquarters in Greenwood wbara
a sub-station has been erected ~
date 365 miles of rural elecfri-
lines have been constructed +
Kent and Sussex counties servino
over eight hundred farm families
Other allotments of federal funds
will become available for the ex-
pansion of these power lines ag
rapidly as additional surveys are
completed and the required date
assembled preparatory to the
building Of other electric lines IA
these two counties. Previous 10
Mr.. Elliott's address, Secretary "A
H. Hanson announced the special
meeting which has been planned
by the Newark Rotary Club on
Monday evening, April 17,at which
time the clubs charter will be pre-
sented with official ceremonies.
Several members Of the Dover
Club are expecting to attend this
meeting along with Rotarians from
other clubs in Delaware. Laurence
E. Cain, of FELTON,, member of the
Kent county agricultural conser-
walton committee, and one Of the
promoters of the rural electrifca-
tion project, was the guest of Rus
sell E. Wilson. Group singing dur
ing the meeting was lead by John
w. MacFaddin.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
SILVER WEDDING OF MR.. AND
MRS. w. E. SPRUANCE

The celebration of the 25th an
niversary of the marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Spruance was the
event Of season Friday evening
down the meek" where they re-
side, and attended likewise by a
number of the citizens of this
town. The evening was warm and
springlike, making it safe for all
classes to turn out, and the friends
of the bride and groom of a quart
er of century were there to the
number of 160 to 10 persons. The
guests had the house for their
own, and though roomy, it was
like veritable bee hive. A no
ticable feature of the gathering, as
remarked by the guests, was the
social freedom, and general inter
course that characterized the ev-
ening. The hosts had made am
pie preparations for that import
ant feature Of a social gathering
the refreShment table - chicken
salad and other substantials, end
ing with cake and ice cream. The
table would seat some 80 persons,
and was served five times. The
"outs" had a good time while the
"ins" were thus regaling them
selves, and it is said some of the
older men Of the company, in the
youth-renewing feature of the oc-
casion, forgot that there were
twenty or thirty years difference
between their ages and that Of
some of the young ladies. Among
the guests were Miss Laura Far
son, who was the bridesmaid of
Mrs. Spruance at their marriage.
The groomsman was William Den
ney Hazel. now of Cecilton, Md. The
presents were numerous and hand
some, mostly in silver, from
large silver waiter, on down
through the more delicate articles
of table ware. 1t was between
one and two o'clock when the last
Of the guests left for their homes.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
BiddIe-Conner Wedding

The marriage of Miss Louise Bid
die, daughter of Mrs. Charles Bid
die, near Summit Bridge, to Mr..
Winfield S. Conner, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Conner of Glas-
gov, took place on Saturday, April
8, at 800 p. M, at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage of Red Lion,
the Rev. David Moore officiating.
The attendents were Mr.. Arthur
Wilson, brother-in-law of the
groom and Miss Anne Conner, sis
ter of the groom. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Charles Biddle. Mr..
Richard Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Conner, Mr.. Linwood Conner,
Miss Clara Conner and Mrs. Ar
thur Wilson. The couple having
returned from a short trip to
Washington, d. G. are now at
home near Glasgow.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
URGE NATIONAL
MACKINACPARK
Proposal Again Comes Up
For Consideration in
Michigan
FOR U. S. CONTROL

MACKINAC ISLAND.-This his
toric island, visited 270 years ago
by Father Marquette and prominent
as a military outpost during the
American Revolution, may become
a national park.
Transfer of administration from
Michigan to the United States has
been considered for several years,
but the Mackinac island state park
commission has taken no definite
action.
A year ago Col Roger Nj. An
drews, commission chairman, pro-
posed the change. Last August he
conferred with Conrad L. Wirth, ma
tional park service assistant direc-
tor.
The island contains 1892 acres
and lies in the Straits of Maclxinac,
which connect Lakes Michigan and
Huron and separate the northern
and southern peninsulas of Michi-
gan.
Each year thousands of tourists
from all parts of the nation visit
the island to enjoy its hay fever
free climate. good fishing and to in
spect old Fort Mackinac, estab-
lished in 1880.
If it should become a national
park, it would be the second taken
over by the federal government
from Michigan. Isle Royale, north
ernmost Great Lakes island in the
United States, was decided to the
government in June. 1896.
The state conservation depart
ment SO far has been silent on the
proposed Mackinac island transfer.
Some state officials, however, con-
tend that under national administra-
tion more funds would be available
for publicizing with greater tour
ist trade as the result.
Others contend the state itself
should provide more money for ad.
vertising and developing the island,
site of Gov. Frank Murphy's SUM
mer capital"
The islands history dates back to
1884, when Jean Nicolet, sent out
from Quebec by Champlain to dis
cover passage to Cathay, landed
there. Pere Marquette was sup
posed to have visited it about SO
years later.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20

ton with the road to Chestertown
and Tolchester. and thence across
the river to Bayside to connect
with the Jersey Southern. The
material is being placed on Bonn
bay Hook, and the work on the
pier and float commenced, to land
the cars on the boat for transpor-
tation across the river Work, it
has been announced, would be
commenced to-day in putting in
new ties and rails where needed.
Two thousand tons of steel rails
have been contracted for. Mr.
Theilens was in Smyrna on Thurs
day, and says the work of putting
the road in thorough condition for
the summer traffic will be pushed
with energy. The chief object will
be for readiness to transport the
fruit crop to market, and this they
expect to do. Mr.. Theilens claims
they can put fruit in the New York
and Boston markets several hours
sooner than by any other route.
The price per basket for peaches,
it is stated, will be sixteen cents.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
Rural Power Talks Slated

Farmers in lower Cecil County
and upper Kent County, in Mary
land, who are interested in cleo
tricity for their farms were given
an opportunity to hear discussions
on the subject at public meetings
at Millington Tuesday morning,
and at Cecilton the same after
noon. A. V. Krewatch, of the Uni
versity of Maryland, will address
both meetings.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
BingO Party at Patterson, I,

A bingo party was ID
Wednesday, evening, Adj
at Patterson's School. AL
full time was had.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20

Eggs have been selling at a cent
each. Cheap enough for all pur-
poses.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
sen. TOWySa
GRANDSON \
Boys SkuII
Playing at Hi, +.
in Washington
son OF PAUL TOWN,

4id grandson Of ;s seDsts. ~. y
townsend, ! Jr., was fa"n, /
the fiagstone patio -1sao !. 4
I544 Thirtieth street. \ II
lngton D. C., at $40 = n
Aprl 7. The child's sEn1 + I 1
fractured and he died yI'- !,
ency Hospital, Wasbi1,+a. !
out regaining conscious. y
pafently the boy had \,
tree to a high wall ANY,
patlo and from there II
'iie toOf Of his hon,
child.s injuries were Of n
ity they could have 5esn II !
n 2 2o-foot fall, the dista,s
lhe roof to the fiagstoDs, |
eph s. Wall reported. 4
maid Susan Hargis. tn,,
child unconscious and u
his parents, Mr.. and M,
townsend. The child II
than an hour after he v,l
Nelghbors told police tbe n
had a prediction for eliml
high places and that Il, /
week ago ms nursemaid bsi
him walking along the 4
the roof. Police said they /
the youngster had been
on iron guard rails along 4
gutter when he lost his +
and plunged to the aagto1
Coroner A. Magruder Ns1
was called to investigate !
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
THE DELAWARE BAY
RAH ROAD

There are evidences all around
OF reality in resuscitating the Del
aware Bay Railroad, (from Clay
ton to Bombay Hook in connec-
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
DEATHS

Dugan - In Philadelphia, April
14th, Franklin B., son of Mary and
the late Levi Dugan, formerly Of
Smyrna, aged IA years.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF APRIL IL, 1889

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
A NEAT PIECE OF SURGERY

Over two years ago Robert, the
half grown son of Isaac Truax
near town, met with an accident
to his arm that threatened his life
for time, and at the best, a per-
manent injury rendering it largely
or wholly useless. The difficulty
was an inflammation of the bone, re
sulting in what is called in the
medical books, necrosis. The
best was done for it that could be
could not be arrested, causing the
patient a great deal of suffering
and giving the parents a great
deal of care and expense. The
bone between the elbow and the
shoulder died for several inches,
and in due process of time nature
in her effort to repair the waste,
commenced the process of forming
new bone which encased that
which was decayed. The old bone
was thus an extraneous, irritating
substance that made it impossible
to heal, a constant suppuration go
ing on. The only way to a cure
was to remove this dead substance
To do this required an incision of
the flesh for several inches to the
bone, and cutting sufficient cav
ity through the new bone to chisel
out the dead bone inside. This
was done one day last week by Dr.
E. S. Dwight of this town, assisted
by DR.. ]. B. Biggs of Dover, and
seems thus far to have been sue
cessful. The operation was, as
might be supposed, a tedious one,
requiring over two hours, but the
patient, who was kept under an
esthetics, came out of it compar-
atively fresh, and, as we learn
from Mr.. Truax, is doing well.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July Is lP,.-Butter. s05.-
S03; quiet. Creamery. higher than extra.
2324-24h. extra (92 score). 2312; frsts,
(ss-9D. 211a-23: seconds ts4-sD. 191a-
2Oh.
Cheese. 2a7,sOO; quiet. Prices un-
CHANGED.
Eggs. 2s.o33; quiet Mixed colors:
fancy to extra fancy. 1sia-22s4 stand
ards IS: f1rsts. 1914: seconds. 15ta-a4:
mediums: 1914; dirties, No. /. 1914: aver
Whites: Resale of premium marks,
26h-29. Nearby and Midwestern. per-
MUM marks. 23h-26: exchange specials
%: exchange standards, 201a-2l. Resale
Of nearby heavier mediums. 22Ia-27.
Nearby and Midwestern, EXCHANGE me-
diums. 22. Pacific Coast, Jumbo and pre-
miums. 29Ha-30: specials 29-2aia; stand.
ards. 27-27h: mediumS, 35-25l2.
-, Browns: Nearby. extra fancy. 225-ea
Nearby and Midvestern. exchange specials
22; exchange standards. 20. Nearby, me
diums. 20. ~
Duck eggs: Nearby. 1918.
Dressed poultry irregular. Fresh: Boxes.
chickens, broilers 1920; fryers. l6-S2
coasters, 1924. Frozen: Boxes. turkeys.
Horthwestern fancy young toms. 2T-25i,,
Oner fresh and frozen prices unchansed,
Live poultry. by freight ana express,
weak: no sales.