davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
National Horse Show
Stirs Saddle Fans 10
Peak Enthusiasm
Event Closes Tonight; .
Fort Myer Officers
Score Brilliant Win
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l-Theyll
take down the black and orange of
the 54th National Horse Show to-
night in Madison Square Garden
and trade it for the black and blue
of professional hockey-but some
$4,000 Fasteners have gone through
the biggest week Of their lives.
Few sporting events have the ire
mendous appeal of the horse show
to its real followers.
Very few Tennessee football fans,
we'll bet, ever get up at S o'clock in
the morning to teach George Cefago
how to straight-arm a tackler. Yet
the Garden, full of activity until
midnight each night. wakes up at
as Army men or civilian exhibitors
show up to put the finishing touches
on fractions horses.
And some of society's biggest
names appear in the Garden during
the morning practice hours, watch
with interest the workouts, then sit
all afternoon and night to watch the
horses they've watched all season
go through the same sort of routines
they have at Boston, Syracuse,
Springfield, Mass. and Long Islands
Piping Rock. North Shore and
Southampton shows.
It's Expensive to Exhibitors.
And every exhibitor Is watching
all this-and losing money every
day. It costs somebody $40 every
time horse comes into the ring at
the Garden and the stall rent in
the basement is $40 a horse. It costs
hundreds Of dollars to ship a stable
to the show and even braiding a
horses name costs $3.50.
Society comes in for a good dea
of ribbing about being the "horsey'
set-but almost without exception
| they'd be just as keen about compel.
ing in the Garden If the big sport:
palace were empty. instead of stuffed
every night. Those morning session!
prove it.
Youth has its fling in the show
today. The kids are to compete
for trophies donated by the S. P
c. A. and they will compete with
the most glamorous Offering of thu
entire show-the International Mill.
tary Perpetual Challenge Trophy
the event that closes the show.
Chileans Make Big Hit.
Two members of the Chilean
team stole the show last night wher
they rode to a thrilling one-two vic.
tory in the International individual
Military Championship Challeng.
Trophy for officers.
Capt. Armando Fernandez or
Andina and Capt. Pelayo Izuriets
on Gringo rode successfully through
the first run of the treacherou.
8-jump course and then in thu
jumpof, both repeated-to the huge
delight of crowd of $4,000. They
wouldn't ride through again, but
tipped for the honor and Capt
Fernandez won. It was his frs
major win of the show.
But spectators got nearly a.
much kick out of the four officer!
from Fort Myer who emerged SUI.
preme over all corners in the in.
dividual military and police jump
ing class. A clean sweep was turnee
In by Capts. Robert L. Taylor ant
Charles McClelland and Its. Jane!
H. Polk and David Wagstaff. 1
was a brilliant climax for the
Myers four horsemen who hat
turned in outstanding rounds dur
ing the entire show. Smacko, ridder
by Capt. McClelland, was the bigges
winner and will go home with fou,
blues, two seconds, one third ant
one fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Wurrenton Wins Over
Foirfox High, 1876
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 11.-War-
renton High School remained I'M
defeated today after trimming Fair
fax High, 1876, here yesterday, but
Fairfax owned the consolation of
holding Warrenton to its lowest
score in four games this season.
Scoring was confined to the first
half, with Glascock scoring both
touchdowns for Warrenton and
Paine registering Fairfax's touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

circles, are judging obedience classes
and bulldogs, respectively.
The Field Dog Stud Book re-
ports a total registration of 1,l41
dogs for the month of october. AS
usual, pointers lead with 492, Eng
fish settlers are second with ATT, and
Irish settlers are a weak third with
So entries. Two collies and one
Samoyede make their appearance in
this months list, leading the in
nocent bystander to wonder what
sort Of game these dogs are
trained on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
A Dog s Life
By r. r. TAYNTON.

X. X.
The first match held in this vicinity in
spite Saturday
Kennel Club had $50 which
through bunch of amateur judges before crowd Of
the best terriers scoy and Wehman Many breeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Bears Play Georgetown A. c.

The Georgetown A. c. eleven will
meet the Bears at the Speedway
Field tomorrow at 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

northumberland Hall Kolker.
Wicklein. Boothe (Anacostia), Faircloth.
Safety-Farmer tackled by Boothe in end
zone) Substitutions: Observation-Disclosures.
Pearlman, Vermillion; center, PAGE: backs.
Metzler, Breier Anacostia-Ends, D.
Faircloth, Lumpkin; tackle. Earnshaw.
guards, Mcdonald Curtis; center, Hulett;
| backs. Selph, SchwartZe King. Referee
Mr. Cohill &c. ". Umpire-Mr. Farrell
| (Holy Cross) Head linesman-Mr. Simp-
son (Georgetown).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-16)

welt outfit and followers Of the
Rough Riders were so enthused they
attempted to tear down the goal
posts. They had 'em swaying be-
fore police interviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

TomorrOw's Schedule.
Washington at BROOKLYN.
Chicago Cardinals at New York.
Chicago Bears at Detroit.
Grenn BAY at Philadelnhia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

Over Ut the Washington Coli and
Country Club the golfers Of that
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
H0NORS PAID
FIRST CARRIER
TO Be RETIRED

AT Sibley Gardens tomorrow, honor
will be paid to the first employee of
the WyandOtte pOstOffice to serve the
necessary time for official retirement.
The man to be hOnOred Is Jacob w.
Kreiter, who has carried the mali
for 81 Of the 33 years he has been in
the employ Of Uncle Sam. Mr.. Krei-
teris original appointment was dated
April l, 1906. Everett n. Clark was
postmaster at the time. For one year
he served as clerk, then was given
Il carrier route. During most of the
intervening years he has faithfully
served the residents north of Ford
avenue.
During his encumbency, the Wyan-
dOtte pOstOffice was located in three
different places before the present
building was erected in 1923. In 1905
the city had population of about
$500: today is has over $1,000. En-
plOyes in the Wyandotte pOstoffice
have grown from six to ~ at the pre-
sent time.
Several speakers prominent in the
pOstOffice department of the federal
government are expected 70 make
speeches at tOmOrrOw's reception. One
of them is Peter WiggIe, assistant
postmaster at Detroit. Another is
Maurice DCOnnpr, Detroit superin-
tendent of mails. Also slated for a
speech Is Raymond Lieberman, presi-
dent OF Detroit branch No. /, National
Association of Letter Carriers. Some
Of the Old-timers who were associated
with Mr.. Krieter in the office years
ago, but who left to enter other actiyi-
ties, are counted upon TO be present.
4 gathering of about 30 persons is
looked forward To.
Mr.. Krieter, who is G3 years Of age,
resides at 1863 Maple street with his
wife, who was Margaret BrOphy be-
fore her marriage, and daughter,
Fay Marie. an employee OF the Wyan-
dOtte Savings bank.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
ALUMNI HOLD
HOMECOMING
TOMORROW

An exciting situation has developed
in Saturdays alumni homecoming
foot ball game between WyandOtte
and Monroe. Monroe has not been de-
feated this year and is In a tie with
Mt. Clemens for first place in the
Border Cities league. If the Bears beat
Monroe they will be in a tie for second
with Monroe.
All graduates of the high school are
urged TO come early and get their
tickets in the gymnasium at the spe-
cial alumni rate. Last year at the
homecoming game more than five hun
dred alumni sat in the special reserv-
ed section and this year more are ex-
pected
To climax the homecoming festivi-
ties dance will be held in the gym
Iasium with Bill Conway's orchestra
providing the music Tickets for the
dance are 70 cents couple and 80
cents a person The dance starts at
D. m, and will end at midnight. As
ar added feature, Virgil and Betty, an
outstanding team Of acrobatic dancers,
will perform during the intermissiOn.
COnway's orchestra is well known
throughout the metropolitan area, hav-
ing been featured at the Detroit Yacht
club, Detroit Boat club, Selfridge field,
Meadow Brook Country club, and has
played in Pontiac, Flint and other CT
ties in the state. Phyllis Horton, a
vivacfOus sOngstress, Is the vocalist
with the orchestra.
Each alumnus Is urged to attend
both of these affairs and renew old
friendships and make nes, acquain-
tances. A good time is assured.
The Homecoming arrangements were
handled by John Murphy, Dick Kelly.
Roy Wilgus and Melvin Davis.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
Recreation Ne eds
Stated byCom mission

Through Secretary Glenn Mcfarland
the Recreation Commission has sub
mitted to the Council a statement Of
the budget requirements which Ii had
anticipated would be helped out large
ly by WPA assistance.
However, due TO economic condi-
tions generally, this expected aid has
been largely curtailed. In particular
does this involve supervision, the cost
Hest item in the recreati ton program.
A year ago the services of 10 WPA
supervisors were being furnished: to-
day the number is two.
The Commission estimated that 1t
would require $4S per week for Is
weeks TO provide supervision for acti-
vities now being conducted.
1t was put up TO the Council to fur
nish additional funds, or abandon part
Of the Commissions program.
The matter was placed on the order
or unfinished business.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
Early Sun day
No rnins Crash

Sophie HObsky. 16, of S31 Fifth
street, suffered a possible fracture Of
the skull Amelia Hobsky. Is, Of the
same address, decorations Of the face
and possible fracture OF the right leg;
Tommy KOlakowski, u, OF $40 Vine
wood avenue, small bump on the
head, and Stanley ToczylOwski, pos
sible skull fracture and decorations, In
traffic crash ON Eureka avenue near
Fort street, early Sunday morning.
They were occupants Of car driven
by Stanley Toczylowski, 70 years old.
Of S37, Vinewood. Paul LAS, the driv-
er of another car, received a possible
fracture Of the right wrist and ribs,
and Robert Swanger, u, RID, No.
l, Eureka road, a possible skull frac-
ture.
The injured were taken TO the Wy
andOtte General hospital. The police
report states that the drivers Of both
ears had been drinking.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
SUICIDE LAID
TO LONG ILLNESS
Of TER

On Tuesday afternoon. the harbOr
masters division of the Detroit police
found the body of William :, Martin
in the Detroit river. just hack of the
county road commission garage north
of the bridge over Ecorse creek.
Mr.. Martin. who was 81 years of
age. had committed suicide by jumping
into the river at EcOrse.
TIN Tuesday murning at 6 o'clock he
got into car and left his home at
314 VinewOOd avenue That was the
last time he was seen alive by any Of
his family. The ear was found parked
near the EcOrSe Boat club, on, the
bunk of the river.
In earlier life Martin was a Wyan-
dotte contractor Seine years ago he
opened a printing office in the base
ment Of his home OH VinewOOd.
For the past year he had been in
poor health. part Of the time incapa-
ehated for business. Members of the
family believe this was responsible for
his action.
Surviving are son. Russell, Of De
trOit: daughter. Mrs. Harvey Smith
of this city; a sister. Mrs. Fred Welt
yet two brothers. George and Robert
of Wyandotte, aud step-bCOther.
Louis Burleigh of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fhon funeral home at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
ZuIewski Succumbs
to Crash Injur les

Following a traffic crash at Ford
avenue and Tenth street. early on
Tuesday evening of last week. Walter
ZulewSki. 20 years old. of 1910 Vine
wood avenue. died in the Wyandptte
General hospital on Friday night.
Zulewski and Barney Jelenski, II,
of 1244 Maple street, were riding on
a motorcycle when they We're struck
by an automobile driven by Peter
Frank, 40. Of S3O1 Chamberlain street.
Detroit.
Jelenski was killed instantly. Both
were brought to the WyandOtte Gener-
al hospital 81
In the subsequent examinatiOn of
Frank. before Justice of the Peace
Roy Coomer, witnesses testified that
Frank was speeding Onthe wrong side
Of the road and that he had been
drinking 1t was expected NAT a
charge Of manSlaughter wsUhd be en-
tered against him
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
Native Of Crosse
lie Passes at Sc

Mrs. Florence Mable johnson, who
was born on Crosse lie SO years ago,
and had spent her entire life there,
died at the family home on Macomb
street last Sunday.
She is survived by her husband, Rob
ert II. Johnson. and che following
children: Robert c., Leonard J., Greg
or F., George and Stanley E., Of
Crosse lie: Virginia, of Dearborn,
Mrs. Dorothy j. Schuesler Of Trenton,
and Vincent F.. of Canada /; five bsO-
theirs, Thomas. Sidney, Wilfred. Stan
ley. Edward and Arthur Cunningham.
and HvO sisters, Mrs. Anna Burling
and Mrs. Ernest Deneau, Of River
Rouge
The funeral took place from the late
residence on Wednesday morning at
. 80 and from Sacred Heart church,
Crosse lie. at 10. with interment in
Sacred Heart cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
WOMAN DRIVER
- IS EYONER ATEn

On Tuesday of last week, a car driv-
"a by Mrs. Jessie marlborough, 81,
of Crosse lie ran into and fatally in
bred Charles Harrington, 60, of 21476
River read. Crosse lie. The accident
occurred at the intersection Of Church
and Meridian roads, on the island.
Witnesses to the accident declared
that Mrs MicklebOrOugh was not to
blame and she was released by the
police.
Harrington. former supervisor Of
Crosse lie township. was brought to
the WyandOtte General hospital in an
unconscious condition. He fingered on
until 3 o'clock Saturday morning,
when death occurred
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
BIG PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN
ON HALLOWE' EN-

Under the direction of the city re-
creation department. the children of
Wyandotte will be provided with Il
Nardi GraS program on Halloween,
Tuesday. October 81. that will cause
them tO forget is hoped--all about
chalking windows and automobiles
and ether forms Of mischief
The arrangements include what
should prove to be the most attractive
program in recent years. The big fea-
ture will be parade III which every
Child in any sort of costume will be
given IL pencil box containing pen, pen
Gil. crayOn. blOtter. eraser and ruler.
In addition. there will be prizes
furnished through Sthe cooperation of
the merchants of WyandOtte and the
kreger COcaCOla BOttling Works.
These prizes will include SledS, ice
skates. roller skates. flashlights, bicycle
lamps, wagons. foot ball, sweaters,
watch, pen and pencil set, tennis shoes,
ball and bat. boxing gloves. tennis
racket, camera. etc. Contestants will
DE rewarded on three points most or
iginal. prettieSt. and most cOmical. The
judges will be- Mrs F.. l.. Roach. Mrs.
+. l.. Burke. Mrs John L. McWhirter
and Mrs. Floyd Tucker.
All children participating are ex
pected 10 he at Roosevelt high school
auditorium at 6:l5 Tuesday night.
Judging will he on the stage. At Z 80
the parade will form in front Of the
Roosevelt school and march to Bishop
park In the event Of rain. prizes will
Dc given out i'll the school auditorium.
Harry Heilman. well-knOwn radio re-
porter. will present the prizes.
In addition to the prizes mentioned
above. both public and parOchial
schools will compete for picture prize
i'm their divisions ~
Mr.. Heilman to Interview
During the parade. at the corner Of
Biddle and Eureka avenues. Mr.. He'll
man will broadcast interviews with
sundry people on the streets in that
locality The broadcast will take place
at O'Clock
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
WOMAN KILLED
IN A CRASH
NEAR GIBRALTAR

An Indian woman. supposed to have
been Della Altman Of Walpole Island,
WAS killed last Friday night, when a
car i'll which she was riding, driven
by James Leaf, 81, of 1924 Common
wealth avenue. Detroit, left the pave
ment at Gibraltar and River roads
and crashed into tree.
Leaf, unconscious, was brought to
the WyandOtte General hospital in a
critical condition. He had suffered
Il fractured skull and other injuries.
Later. he declared that the dead wO-
man was Mrs. Della Altman; that he
had met her in beer garden at Fort
and Cherry streets.
The remains were taken in charge
by an AlgOnac undertaken.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
Michael karasa
Buried Yesterday

Michael Karaga. So. died at the
William Seymour hospital, Detroit. on
Sunday, after long illness. He Is sur
viyed by his widow, Barbara, and two
children in the old country, Thomas
and Mary, and one grandchild.
The funeral took place from the res
idence, 833 Negaunee street, yesterday
morning at 8 O'Clock and from st. Pat
rick's church at $3.50, with burial In
Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
Truck and Car
Meet in Collision

ThOn's ambulance was called to
Cherry and Fourth streets, at 10 o.
clock last Friday morning, after car
driven by George II. Eyens Of 261
Cedar street had colfided with truck
driven by William SchOck of 407 Wal
nut street. 1t Is alleged that Evens
failed to stop for the stop street. Wal
ter Mawditt, AZ, of 1910 Seventh
street was taken 10 the Wyandotte
General hospital with a possible skull
fracture.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
Former Resident
Passed at Caro-

Archie n. Croft, "A, former resi-
dent of Wyandotte, died at his home In
Caro-, Mich. Oct. %. He had been in
failing health for some tire He leaves
his wife. Minnie, and daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Smith of Lincoln Park. and sis
ter, Mrs Effie Brant of Peoria, Ill.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at . o'clock from the Nixon
funeral home, DIR. Warren E: Hall of
the Presbyterian church, officiating.
Burial was in WOOdmere cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
PEDESTRIAN STRUCK
BY CAR on EUREKA

William Swicka OF 1888 Third
street, while crossing Eureka on foot
at z O'Clock Sunday evening, was
struck by an automobile driven by
Carl w. Morris of Huron River drive.
Romulus. Swicka was taken to the
wyandotte General hospital by Dan
Warren. suffering from decorations or
the forehead and a cut over the lsft
eye. Dr. Fisher attended him. The in
juries were not serious.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
Ask Boulevard
Lighting at Schoo d

III. Bennett, of $50 Cherry street and
80 others Tuesday night petitiored the
Council TO provide better lighting con-
ditins in the vicinity Of the new Nc
Kinley school. The petitioners believed
that this could be accomplished by
placing boulevard lights around the
block.
The reSuest was referred TO the
Municipal Service Commission.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
Social Needs
Subject Of Discussion

AZ ftsl meeting on October 81 the
Tuesday Study club will hold a dis
cussion on What Are Wyandotte's
Outstanding Social Needs and What
Can Be Done About Themg'
The discussion will be led by Supt.
r. w. FrOstic, assisted by Miss Besse
Davis, Mrs. y. &. BOwbeer, Miss Mary
kurzatkOwski, Miss Ara CharbOnneau,
Ii. K. Stoner, Harold Jacobson, Fred
]. Gartner and DIR. Warren E. Hall.
The meeting will be held at the club
rooms in the city hall at 2 80 p. m.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
Gymnasiums Opsn
for Recreation

The Garfield. Labadie and Wash
ington schools are now open for recre-
alton activities in the evening The
Roo>ovet high school will open for
organized adult basketball practice on
Monday. October 30
The I.abadie, Garfield and Washing
tom schools will be open from 6 p. III.
TO : 80 D. IN. for children. and from
; 30 p. IN. 10 IL p. III. for adults.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
Cars Crash
Early Yesterda,

Damage totaling $3.50 was caused
when one car attempted to pass an
other at Ford avenue and Tenth street.
n: | o'clock yesterday morning.
The ears were bein- operated by
.Jnseph Naprockowsd. ~. Of 1920 Nc
Kinley street and Harold Mark, "a.
ot rss1O West jefferson. Riverview
No one was injured.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
FIRE CHIEF REPORTS ON
BUILDING INSPECTIONS

Fire Chief Gustav Anselm ON Tues
day submitted 10 the Council his re-
port on the recent re-inspectiOn of
apartments. business and manufactur-
ing places, schools and churches for
No. /. and 3 districts.
The report was resolved and placed
on file
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ARE CLOSED TO-DAY

In order that teachers in the Wy
anCfette public schools may attend the
sessions Of the Michigan Educational
Association. all public SchOo.S in the
city will I've closed today.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
No Indian Woman Killed

INSTRUMENTATION at WalpOle Is
land. Indian reservation in Canada
opposite AlgOnac. fails TO reveal Ony
Indian woman who is missing. The
body. which had been taken to AL
gOnac. following IA supposed identifi-
cation. OH Wednesday was returned to
the Wayne county mOrgue at Detroit
for disposition.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
DELINQUENT TAX
COLLECTION By COUNTY

The city has received fron the
county treasurer the sum Of s19. 50
in WyandOtte delinquent taxes, col
lected by the county during the month
Of August.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN
TO SPONSOR BRIDGE-TEA

A bridge-tea, sponsored by the
League of Catholic Women, will be
held at st. Patrick's gymnasium on
Thursday afternoon. November 16, at
2 O'Clock
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Washington Produce

BUTTER-9O score. 1-pound prints 81:
slEn+s tub: 81: i, 1-DOand prints. 50; I-poUnd
-MEATS-choice beef. IS; good beef 49,
ia13: calves, ,lQl2; spring lambs. 9; veal.
10 down; pork loin, 1874; smoked regular
ham, 1919: smoked skinned ham, 1919;
large large smoked skinned ham. TO-; bacon.
sliced; 22-24 bacon, piece, 1916; COM
pound So; pure lard. sl2
LIvESTOCk-Plgs. 100-12O pounds.
5.35 $50 light pigs. 120-l90 pounds.
5.45-5;70; 210-24O pounds 515-5 As:
24O-3O0 pounds. 4.S5-5.15; calves. good
grade. lO.ll: sows, 4.35-4.6O: stass. AIS
From Agricultursl Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob Washington:
EGGS--Market steady. For eggs can
died and graded in Washington December
16): Whites, U. S. extras, large, %; U. s.
extras. mediums: 81; U. S. standards, large.
"a: U. S. standards. mediums. 10; U. s.
trades. II. For nearby ungraded eggs:
s0IiSi LIVE Ro1LTRY-Market 94 iTF steady. Fowl:
Colored. all sizes IA to Is: No. 2s 10:
roos-;rs, to g. Chickens: Virginia Rocks,
broilers and fryers, all sizes, IA to Is:
an and crosses: BToileTs and t-yers; az. sizes,
to turkeys y Young eH toms S,'ite poSnds ,5SefS;
and up. Il: young hens. 10 pounds and up,
%: No. 2s. hens and toms IL to ii: Old
toms. IA: old hens. 16 to Is. Youns
guinea keats la pounds and up, ia 4
pound; old keats. 10 a pound. Canons:
9 pounds and over, 20 to FL; No. 2s and
Oips, 10. "o