davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-07
on the basis OF graduation from a

on the basis Of graduation from q
four-year high school course.
Those renamed include Judge
Nathan Cayton, judge of the Moot
Court; William F. Gallagher, pro-
fessor of the law of equity; F. JOS
eph Donohue, professor of nego-
table istruments and suretyship;
Rosa F. Downing, professor of wills,
and Chester F. Gray, assistant cor
poration counsel, as professor Of
torts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
Peoples On Bluff
Proposed To Citu

Poppies blooming thickly all
over the bluff facing Commence
ment bay is the idea which the
Municipal Civil Service league Will
lay before the city council We'd
nesday.
In a letter TO the council. Roy C..
Hansen, league secretary. sug-
gests the council use its influence"
with the park board TO have poppy
seeds sown on the bluff.
The bluff il property Of the
Northern Pacific railway, and i'm
proyements can be made only with
the company's permission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

The seeds, the sun and the soil
all kept their promise.
There was plentiful harvest Of
potatoes. carrots and iurnips that
year and from that first garden
so successful, have followed all the
gardens IN our great state The
seed. the sun and the soil keep
their promise each year.
And the frs, baby VIVA, an
exciting event THAT was And
how little historians have told us
about him.
He was born nj or near Spokane
House, about 1919.
Tiptoe 10 Raby
His name was Marcelie isadore
Bernie. Hts father, Julian Rer.
nier. was French fur trader. We
do not know the mothers name
but even nameless. her memory
should be enshrined forever with
that OF the worlds hravest. She
WAS woman who braved the
perils OF the wilderness 10 he with
her husband. There was no fine
hospital In which her child could
he born only log cabin. dimly
lighted by candles, with only old
Indian women and perhaps n trad
er somewhat skilled In the healing
arts TO he with the mother and
ba be.
But what Joy there mI-, have
been when the bearded trappers
tlp-toed In To SEE the pale but
proud and smiling mother, who
showed them that eternal miracle
a new baby.
A few facts are known about
Marcelle Bernier's life
Lived 10 Sec "State"
His parents took him hack 10
Canada but the lure Of the land
Of his birth WAS strong upon him
In 1871 he returned To Washing
ton. and became farmer, living
out n fun and happy life In Lewis
county.
The date Of his death IL given
ss Dec. q. 1889.
Think OF the significance 81 that /
date. The first child born In our f
Washington lived out his life, /
watching the wilderness become a
territory and finally, just a short
time before death claimed him.
seeing that territory he loved be-
Ing admitted 10 the glorious order
of statehood
We do not know Bcrnier's last
words. but they might easily have
been. The promise of my birth
has been fulfilled. ! have seen the
wilderness become great and
happy land Of homes and cities,
Now am content To die :"
NEXT: Hudson Ray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
ONE HURT, JAIL
TWO IN CRASH

A woman was recovering frnm
minor injuries and two person..
we're under arrest Tuesday. FOL.
lowing collision Monday Night A.
ssth and Pacific ave.
Jacob Hrsiieh. SITS Sc Alns.
worth ave. Vas booked ~ ths city
AL On suspicion ~ drunken hrsv.
ing. and his wife vas arrested for
drunkenness she was later freed
On bail
frowi Car Officers Pete Schultz
and Gene Adsir ssid Hehiiehs car.
backing from = curb. was struck
hs an auto driven ~ Thomas Wat.
son ~ Route I. tas sss lMidlanfil
Hls wife. Mrs Eliza Watson. n
vas taken 20 Pierce county ho.s
pitsi for treatment ~ bruised
right arm Nstson told refise
nselieh At first refused 10 tell Ms
name and address after the seel-
dent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

Most happy Was his aunt, Mrs.
May Wilson. with whom Douglas
and his widowed mother lived for
a time when he was a youth.
I'm tickled To death about IL. 3"
Mrs. Wilson said when she was
Informed Of Douglas selection for
the bench by President Roosevelt.
I'm NO happy | can hardly contain
myself That boy certainly Ia
going places"
A schoolmste Of Douglas. Phil
Phillips. who last year vas county
chairman for the Republican party.
declared he was sure the appoint
tee would make good because he's
certainly brilliant enough"
Given Nickname
One Of Douglas teachers. Miss
Anna Whitney. described him a.
an excellent student. particularly
in geometry. She pointed out he
vas yaledictorian Of the 1915
graduating class Of Yakima high
school.
She recalled that az boy Doug
las Was not well and mad trouble
maintaining his proper weight.
His student friends. she said.
called him peanuts. She could
not remember the reason for the
nickname.
The Rev. Charles GhOrmley. who
worked with Douglas in Y. ". &. \
activities. shared the others en-
thuslaEm.
Il think he'll make good man
for the court" the reverend ssid.
He has very level head doesn't
70 10 extremes and has the ability
70 size up an Hsue and come 10 a
pretty good conclusion
WAlla Nalla Happy
Al Waila Wslla Dougles nOml-
nation was greeted With the same
with Bar association
members especially eiaieo.
Donald Sherwood. pTesident Of
the chamber Of commerce laSt .
year and an active slumnus Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
INJURED NEAR
PLANE WRECK
Woman Taking Photo
Falls Off Log
Near Alder

Mrs. Eva McGrath. 81, who lives
near spanswsy. Tuesday faced q
period Of four months in bed ss =
result Of falling from log Monday
afternoon while viewing wreckREe
OF the four motored stratoliner
near Alder.
Attempting 10 climb onto log
10 photograph the ernmpled plane,
she lost her balance and fell to the
ground. frscturine her left hip,
She was carried 10 Alder on q
streteher furnished by state pa
trolmen. and removed To the Bridge
clinic in Tacoma by automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
Headquarters Opened for
9th Annual DaffOdi Fete

official headquarters for the attn
annas, pafEe<iii Festival ~ere
opened Tuesday morning ~ zoos
Pacific ave. ard from now m I'M
~ tNe cin*r ~ ne festival On April
, wtli ne the clearing neuss for
publicity. Information and parade
rules sna regulations pertinent TO
the wtdrly known fste
The offices are IN the same io.
eaten - they we're last year sni
members ef ne feetivs, hoard ef
trustees welcome rscemsns II The
offices Complete rules ard reau.
lssiens ~ the hsx parade % April
!. dsffeail publicity and all ether
festival information 9th n< avail
able AZ fhr new office
Officials of ina festival urge 81
groups and organizations planning
to participate n the parade 10 turn
W their entry blanks ~ s-aaa -
possible The rarsae order u san.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
'&2NNgNgM Qg2g
FIRST GAR0EHS NSWY.
TO IN Ns4SHi~6yOx-i0
fIRSY WINE CHIID 6OeN
A@AGfIif AFRHiER -k0p

Today, We Will get away from
the facts stressed in most histori.
cal accounts and discuss two OF
the most important things that
ever happened in Washington two
events To which most historians
give mere passing mention but
which In reality are two Of the
greatest incidents which ever hap
pened In this state.
They are important because
they show that the wilderness IL
To become land of homes. In
which men and women and chill
dren will live in the days TO come.
They are;
The planting Of the first gar
den in Washington
The birth of the first white
baby.
For other gardens and fields
have been planted. and thousands
of hearts have been gladdened by
the birth of other babies but
Ail'St iNV NFit tfiF AiA"i
The first garden In Washington
was established at Spokane House.
the trading center near the present
city OF Spokane. The year was
1918.
Desperately Tired
II Is significant that the first
planting should be In this district
because now Eastern Washington
Is recognized as one OF the worlds
greatest agricultural centers, ia
nous for its fruits and grains.
The trappers and traders were
growing desperately tired Of living
on game. and flour. and various
dried staples brought In at great
expense and peril.
Their bodies cried out for the
tender, green vegetables they had
known in their eastern Canadian
homes.
They looked out at the good
soil: they considered the warm
spring sun. cascading its golden
rays on the ground
One day. there was great ex-
element; in a shipment Of trading
goods came some packages OF
seeds and a few potatoes.
wei, have a garden" the hap
Ply traders declared.
Men more used to carrying
rifle and padding a canoe broke
up the soil with crude tools.
Plentiful Harvest
Day by day. they watched for
results. Suddenly, through the
ground came peeping green shoots.
They grew and grew, and these
men who knew so little about
farming watched with awe and
wonder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
HAPPY H.p!' . RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE

SshF - hs~s SasslaS. nssgns. psiatsI
sefsAFAss fsfffpls bitfns ~ fsihit ~ stfsfHf
h. f'iisFsf .hsh ffsstsa n - fsst 80.
Ehs stflnsFs sfs hsits. fhisf ssg a fss4aa
sifsss 500 an fsszsanasa. ..sis 80 = -.
hiefsi MOI Dseris psss aizsiit ! gtsfs . dsF -
sh1a' Dosndf u ss.'.
ff.4asst - ssssis passages ora susfsiss
al bafslcg fhsss ttsfs ase - sss<ss = "a
sfsaI sfh gsaw .lls-ls - sisgdsf
II -. ~ DfIl~ = .asa.y fsls.s ssl tH.gs
o. refs s.B y~ssgfspss sasis fasffss sfsFs
h -. nisa1 Ta.s- yllsen. ma st.st n.ss.n.
ssfssssss. fhs4mssts rsIhs. k..s 4 pep saI
sA'fsg. ss'hrs 10 rists. sssihss. faSA.s
s1asf ~ go. tss4sst.s $40 dis,Is~.s
Dpn 49, Ass fa4f srsxsiss ~ Ds.as
Pa. sss4 slss.s-fsilF ~ .sl'sss T., sg.s ~
gs.s. ThsT g. haspF 80 80 -ili ssIs ~.
Is Hllss u si1esY ist-s - as.t gaasssssss
sa<ss tfss4 see bil,1a- css Ds.as F.ls k1g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

Whitman college. spoke for the
chamber ana alumni
We're naturally highly pleased. :"
Sherwood said Douglas has an
enormous amount Of ability. We
regard him a. conservative. fair
minded. true westerner, who mas
every qualification
The manager Of the jswelry store
where Douglas worked while at
tending college. Jerry cundlf. said
he considered Douglas had one Of
the best legal minds In the nation
and would be able 10 give outstand-
ing service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Auditor s. Gift
ford Davis 10 Paul Smith and
Elizabeth Milligsn. both Of Ia
coma; William J. Dunbury and
Marjorie ID. MCGOWAN. both Of
Sumner, s. J. Callert and Frances
Sparkling. both Of Tacoma; Leon
II. Zahl Of Tacoma and Evelyn NJ.
Petersen Of Minneapolis, MINI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

expected to lose the semi-autonom-
Gus state OF Memel 10 the Nazis
this week lend.
Meanwhile. ON the continent,
nervousness increased rapidly
In Bucharest. Rumania. today
~ King Carol engaged in
series Of urgent conferences
with cabinet. political and
military leaders. Hoarding Of
food and other commodities In
tensified and many persons
withdrew bank holdings In
fear OF International conflict.
IL was announced that the sign
ing of commercial agreement
with Germany. set for yesterday.
had been postponed for a day or
two"
Radio Il Blaring
II was rumored. but not con-
firmed. that Hungarian troops
had been concentrated near the
Rumanian frontier. and that four
German columns were advancing
rapidly across Slovakia toward the
Carpatho- Ukranian area Hungary
has occupied.
Budapest radio stations were
reported to he broadcasting
messages TO the Hungarian
minority In Rumania regard
Ing their Forthcoming liberia
ton"
1t was reported the British gov
eminent had sent instructions TO
its ENJOYS to Poland, Rumania,
Bulgaria. Turkey, Jugoslavia and
Greece urging their adherence TO
nine-power declaration:
l-Condemning Germans absorb
ton OF Czechoslovakia and re-
fusing to recognize its Legality.
0-Proclaiming their readiness to
4 oppose any new act OF ag-
gression.
o-Expressing determination TO
- remain in constant consulta-
ton among themselves. with a view
of organizing common action in
event of an emergency.
Great Britain's close consulta-
ton with powerful Russia. whose
army Is now estimated to number
between 1000, 900 and $500. 900
men. remained the most important
feature Of the situation which re-
suited from Hitler's march into
Czechoslovakia.
In Paris Premier Edouard Dala-
der, acting under emergency
powers, announced today that the
class of army conscripts due for
release in April would be held with
the colors
Al the same time hr put
war Industries on n 6t-hour
a week basis, to ensure a big
Increase In production.
As a compensation TO organized .
abor for the increase In the work.
ing week, the French government /
provided a bonus of 10 per cent |
for wages between the 10th and .
18th working hours each week. +
and an additional five per cent .
for wages between the 46th and .
50th hour
Jobless men on the relief rolls .
were ordered to take jobs in war
factories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
MefhodistS to Meet

Each March the Methodist Mis-
sionary societies of Puyallup. Sum-
ner and Orting hold a joint gather
ing in celebration of the ami
versary of the founding of the or
ganization. This year the groups
will meet Thursday in the first
Methodist church at Orting, OBJ
serving the 10th birthday.
Puyallups part in the program
will be the presentation of an orig
inal play written for the occasion
by Mrs. Charles Bowen of Seattle
entitled The First General Execu-
tive Meeting" The scene is laid in
the home of Mrs. Ridge. one of the
founders, the time being 20 years
ago and the cast is composed of
Mrs. H. L. Spencer, Mrs. T. n.
Henry, Mrs. George Kephart, Mrs.
Clyde Barrett. Mrs. II. Sievers,
Mrs Marion Catron, Mrs. Charles
Todd, Mrs Fred Lacey. Mrs. Rob-
inson. Miss Leverne Robinson, Mrs.
Doris Hood Thompson and Miss
Mabel Thompson. The play is I'M
der the direction of Mrs. w. A.
Miller. Mrs. F. l. Scheyer will
sing, accompanied by George VIII
liston.
Mrs. w. f. Policy and her
grandson, Walter Policy, of Ellens-
burg. are guests this week of Mrs.
Polleys sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. WOODWORK of 515
4th ave. S. w. Also visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Woodmore is their
nephew, Malcolm Vincent of Hol-
lywood. Cal, who is here on a
business trip.
With the demand by packers for
better quality of farm products for
processing purposes. Puyallup local
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
WzlIA Malla Happy
BUILDING PERMITS

New building permits filed Tues
day include one 10 W. J. Vsnden-
heuvel for construction Of a 81 500
frame building at 1912 50. Law
renee ST and one IN Colum Dis
Sausage ca for $1,000 smoke
house at 1904 Jefferson ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

tingent ON tho early recetpe r.
these entry blanks. 40 u the e1ffI-
lesut number u daffoii1 blooms
for the flests.
Chairman nf the parnde thIo
year Il Claude uihsrsy. city 1nrs
esGe department. employs. To
telephone number n the new ofl1eo
10 Main ss1s
office space for the feettvo1
headquarters vas Donated ~ ~
n. = Andersen b Co. and IL beae
ny the Consumers Central Heoes
sns Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

ne WAS COMMUNICATE Of Christ
Episcopal church, member OF
Puyallup Elks lodge No. 1850 and
had taken prominent part in local
Democratic politics. Surviving are
his widow, Helen. and two broth
ers and sister in Chicago. Wrig-
Icy and Clements VIII announce
funeral arrangements
This city will take on festive
air beginning Monday Of next
week when merchants along the
main thoroughfares Will be asked
to cooperate with the retail trade
bureau of the Chamber OF Com
merce and the Puyallup Daffodil
Festival committee IN using flow
ers for window displays during the
festival week of March 27-April ?.
The trade bureau. under direc-
ton of Newell Hunt and Conley
Stone. have charge of street deco
rations which will include daffodil
replicas for the light standards
slong Meridian ST. Other commit
zee heads include Hiram Spear
end Harold Larson. dance; George
Gilbert. float; Ralph Fitzsimmons
and James Blair. parade details,
and Ralph Forbes, finances. Other
committee groups will be drawn
from the service clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
Herman Zdnder; SO,
OdNey Lawyer; Dies
Puyallup Democratic Leader Expires
in Hospital Monday Evening

PlfALLuP-Herman lander So well known valley at
'orney died at local hospital Monday night following
stroke IN the afternoon He came to Puyaup nine years
ago from st. Paul. Minn the family home being on Route
l, North Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

WAN0OW. Cn1es. ThtD yeor'u
GRIP ~ wopdpeekevp and ren1yuD
are rohesna The alive orchers1n an1
storing the olives IN nnlee IN fe1sco
posts Olives. when sry. tcee thele
bitterness. and bsscms highly -
bse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

7 No. 2Ss OF the Farmers union I.
/ sponsoring program Wednesday
night at the Spiritualist church
3i5 End st. s. f. at which Clay
Nhyhark Of Puysllup. soil special
ist. will be speaker.
He will tell Of different kinds
Of soil in the valley and how they
NAV be prepared for quality pro-
dueton Of certain crops. with en-
phasis on the red raspberry. black
berry and strawberry All farm
ers. especially berry growers. are
invited 10 attend. according to
Carl Forslund, president Of the
local
Mrs r. c. Morse opened her
home on 4th ave, y. w. Monday
for the annual guest day fete OF
the Arts and krafts club. with
about so members and their guests
enjoying program of unusual
interest
A Mexican motif was used for
decoration of the rooms and can
dies gave subdued light for the
luncheon served at small tables
centered with bowls of California
peoples.
Mrs. J. w. l.. Kaufman. the club
president, presented Mrs. Freder-
lex L. Scheyer in a group OF songs,
accompanied by Mrs. Robert O.
Logan. Mrs. Logan gave a trav-
elogue of her trip through the
Yosemite valley and other natural
wonders OF the Southwest. illus
trating her talk with moving pic
lures taken by Mr.. Logan. The
committee in charge of the lunch
con included Mrs. +. c. Schonborn,
Mrs. d. G. Gray and Mrs. F. J.
Delano.
Mary Courtney Dies
Funeral services We're being ar
ranged Tuesday for Miss Mary
Courtney of Sumner Heights. who
died in a valley hospital Monday
evening following a short illness.
She was a native of Washington. n
home economist, and a member of
Unity church.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Ella Courtney, and a sister. Miss
Evangeline Courtney, both of Seat
tie: brother, w. ID. Courtney OF
Sumner, four nephews and two
nieees. Voile's funeral chapel. of
Sumner, will make the announce
ment.
Mrs. Frank Bullo of North Pliv-
allup was the honored guest at a
shower in the home of Mrs. Leslie
Marker, 100 10th St. NV, re-
Gently. Decorations were in the
Easter motif. Besides the honored
guest and hostess. those present
were Miss Virginia Leaa Bankston,
Mrs. Lillian Bullo. Mrs. Lille Gun
ter, Mrs. Don Appel and son. Rob
ert, Mrs. Nella Gibson and daugh-
ter. Sylvia. Frank Bullo and Leslie
Marker, all Of Puyallup; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Parker and son. Eu-
gene. Mrs. +. Sturtz and Victor
Nebre of Pacific City. Mrs. Lloyd
Haig of Electric City and Lloyd
Marker of Hoquiam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
Boyhood Nickname of Neevest
High Court Judge Peanuts

YAKIMA. Wash.-Persons who knew William O. Douglas
when he pedded papers here to his through school
enthusiastic today about his nomination supreme
uSti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

= OF cousss you vane -
own . Bendix, III Ssfess-
70, 10 The wAahias assehias.
Here's y0as ehaa<s % via
one sbsoiufsiy fsssl
Come in today. Ger ~
ofh<isl Bendix Conpasisoa
Conssss blank. Compare
The bendix poiss-by .poine
with your waahias machine
and write : leslee n youe
own vo6dA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
Radio l. Blaring

II was rumored. but not con-
firmed. that Hungarian troops
had been concentrated near the
Rumanian frontier. and that four
German columns were advancing
rapidly across Slovakia toward the
Carpatho-Ukrania area Hungary
has occupicd
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO May II. lP,.-,Hogs were un-
synyp syfnS to cents hgher today
top Of S7.20. paid for good and choice
ter sterday's high; salabIe receipts were 5000
head, equal to expectations.
- Medium weight and weighty steers were
n Eeady zase ID supply and the market
paI prime s sspsciaities he'd around sI4ooS' COWS
steady to weak Veslers we're sire strons eui5o to
%, cents higher. with all choice weighty
calyss St Sd bringing M Sl1.Q0:
with a few sales around steady with Tues
dsy's close; Fed clipped lambs BROUGHT
United States Department of Agricul-
higs.r sHrs. .-Sslsbe hogs 5000; uneven; b-15
go Bounds o6aS @ Sc00 esooeso sna so0fs Bounds naH
6so1s 10 o5 2eosa5o, sa butchers $40
light st,iSa butcher .t,;a kinds, W gpo to e4o
medium weight and weishty steers in in
sizable supply, and market steadv to weak;
scarce; fed heifers steady: about 30 loads
weighty steers early 1870; put, strictly
around 1850. bulk, 9.oO-l 90: stock
heifers, 1928; mixed offerings. 1925: cows
firm to shade higher: bulls steady to weak;
mostly 1880, although all choice weighty
calves bringing HOO
Salabe sheep, 1900: late Tuesday, fed
wooled and clipped lambs 25 and more
lower; quality lacking best wooled skins
2.75; best clippers. 9.50 others, ,s.75;
three loads held until today; spring lambs
steady; best natives, IL 10; fat sheep
steady; today's trade all classes sheep and
lambs very slow: few sales about steady
lambs S.5O-75; bulk unsold: nothing doing
On California springers; small lots fat
handy weights ewes. 4.00-25; heavies,
Evening star., 1939-05-17
New listings Are Sought
By Stock EXCHANGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE New
York Stock Exchange disclosed to-
day it is negotiating with ~ cor
porations concerning the possibility
of listing their securities on the
big board"
The exchanges effort to obtain
new listings," said the announce
ment, lis predicated upon the MAIN
tenance of the hallmark which at
taches to a security listed on the
exchange.
Although listing requirements
designed for the protection of the
public have not been curtailed,
rigid minima requirements for size
of earnings and assets have been
abandoned for more flexible yard
stick based primarily upon the
standing of the company in its par
ticular field, the character of the
market for its products, its relative
stability and position in its indus
try, whether or not it is engaged
IN an expanding industry, and the
prospects of its maintaining its
relative position.
"A test of clearly DEVELOPED
national interest in the corpora
ton and its securities has been sub
Stltuted for anv ro+ba,,o+;o,
measure OF earnings and assets"
Evening star., 1939-05-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May u LP,.-Eses. 492aa:
weak. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy
1920: standards. 17i2-'4: hrsts. 16h.; sec
onds. 5iz-s4: mediums. 1414-15: dirties
No. ]; Is: AVERAGE checks "A: storage
Whites: Resa< of premium marks. O.
24E. Nearby and Mdwestern. premium
marks, 20-21la; exchange specials. 1877
exchange standards, 17l7-34 Resale Of
nearby heavier mediums 17-2Ola. Near
by and Midwestern. exchange mediums.
Browns: Nearby. extra fancy. 1aH-21H,
Nearby and Midwestern exchange spe-
gals; 1s'@: exchange standards, l1l2.
Nearby. mediums. l5A
Duck eggs: Nearby. 1920
Higher than extra, 2ss.-s4Is: nery extra 1Ss
score; 23i2:- frsts (ss-9D. 2Iia-23i.
S'tstss Cheese: tS as$. 7s1: o steady Prices un-
Pacific Coast whites, Jumbo and pre-
ards, 25l4-a.; mediums 23-231a.
and frozen prices UNCHANGED
eolored: coH,t: ls-lela g, Leshorn,, 1917. Old
BY express. hrmer. Broilers Rocks. 90
81: crosses: 17-ls: Reds. 13h-17: Les
hes1orn hesh; a4 Fowls P,i.3. s9iorea isa-lea.
1928: small; 1921: crosses. large, 24-25
Turkeys. hens. 1924.