davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS


the, Jennie Johnson. Charles
Cervantes, Shirley Billiard, Hen
rictta Carey; 220, George Baker,
Yvonne Steward; 200, Jack Saw
yer, Billy Gates, Wilma De Loach,
Noelia Bravo, Orlando Rodriguez,
Dorothy johnson, Alice Salgado,
Edna Hoff, Charles Wallace, Eu-
gene Berkowitz, Betty Kline,
Floyd Russell, RoSalind Albury;
100, Jack Appel, Ernestine Evans,
MuIiel Lockrow, Richard Skel-
ton, Henry Vinson, Margaret Pin
der. Peter Perez; LIS, Charles
Perez, John Day, Eola johnson.
Laudelina Perez, Patricia Albury,
George Jensen, Solidad Con-
zalez, Barbara Curry, GuStavo
Disdier; 1.60, Juanita Hughes,
Elsie Perez, Sylvia Sawyer, Ever
EFT Sweeting, Arthur Valladares.
Zenaida Yado, Betty Myers, How
ard Russell; $50, Armando Can
alejo, Gloria Hernandez, Barbara
Johnson, john Marzyck, Rose
Saunders, Ruth Shelton, Vera
Waite. Hello Gomez, Fred John
soa. Sara Ann Lowell. COpelyn
Ramsey, Gloria Acevedo, Orlando
Cabana. Robert Knowles, Mary
Knowles, Charles Sanchez, Nellie
Thrower. Jack Gates. Robert Al
bury. Emma Ayala, Monteen
Bryant, Osca Fabal, Catherine
Saunders, GlenWood Torres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02

Honor Rolls of the Key West
Junior and Senior High Schools
for the past period follows:
Senior High School
Honor point average 800, Ray
Perez, Jessie Watkins; 2.75, Rob-
ert Atkins. Louise Collins, Walter
McCook; 1880, Anita Berkowitz;
$50, Allen Neil Roberts; 2.40,
Mario Naroles, Edwin Berkowitz;
2.25. Louis Divide, Griselda Gar
cha; 200, Susan Roberts, Sam
Collins, Ottolee Kirchheiner,
Phillip Orta, Elizabeth Roberts.
Donald Lowe, Ray Demeritt,
Shirley Elbertson, Ella Nicolai,
Lorraine Harrington, George
Henriquez, Roland Keeton; 100,
Virginia Knowles, Betty Hen
riquez, Nellie Louise Russell,
Eleanor Carney. Betty Levin,
Milton Appel; Its. Dolores Roma
guerra, Olga Camo, Lille Mae
Carey, Howard Mcdonald, George
Gates, Mildred Whitley. Dorothy
Curry, Sergio Alvarez, Alicia
Borges, Ruth Currie, Lois Ma
lone; LEO, Harry Knight, Carmen
McBeth, Shirley Pierce, Jack
Einhorn; $50, Charles Aguero,
Barbara Curry, Joan McMullen,
Olga Machado, Nellie Perez. Tony
Soldano, Geraldine Kennedy,
Lois Lowe, Richard Chapman,
Phyllis Matcovitch, Eugene Fa-
bal, Rogelja Gomez, Earl Gar
lotte, Arthur Hollerich, Charlotte
Mercer, Marian Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02

Creditors who trusted the Celebration
Committee are placing their hopes on Rep
resentative Papy to introduce legislative
measure whereby the Overseas Road &
Toll Bridge District would be directed to
pay the outstanding bills incurred by the
Celebration Committee and remove this
blot from all those affected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02

Charity begins at home. Supersenti-
tive kumanitarianism for advertised charity
abroad and neglect for the submerged
millions at home, whose deplorable con-
dition is not called to the attention of the
world, does not square with Americanism.
We also need 'Lebensraum" and there is
no room in America for 10000 children of
war-torn Europe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
Lord Lothian, the British ambassador

Lord Lothian, the British ambassador
to be, to the United States. is the chap who
got up in the house of lords and boldly told
that gentry, Britain would have been de-
feated in the World War if this country
had not come to the rescue of her and her
allies. Naturally, he feels now that "there
is trouble in the wind Uncle Sam must be
hattered and cajoled so he will play the
sucker once again. But it will be found
that the long-legged and bewhiskered
hayseed won't buy gold bricks second
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02

POlands reply to Hitler for Darzig is
in the words of popular ballad, "No, No,
a Thousand Times No." However, it ap-
pears the dictator will not take 'No' for
an answer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02

Hitler did not make his territorial ex-
pansicn demands until he was sure of his
quarry, and then only when he felt that
England and France would not intervene.
Now that these democracies are showing
their teeth, Adolf is not so pugnaciously
inclined
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
Junior High School

Honor point average 800, Eli
nor Larsen; ITS. julius Napoles.
Eugene Rosam, Nestro Casten-
ada: $50, Roy Rogers, Charles
Sands; $50, James Singleton.
Leona Spil1man; 2.40, Catherine
Conner; 2.25, Amalia Blanco,
Raymond Divide, Lorraine Goe-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02

Civilization isn't what it ought to be
or processes to be when world has to lis
ten to guy like Hitler, an ex paper hanger
and poor one at that, before knowing
whether there will be peace or war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. Water and Sewerage.
2 Comprehensive City Plan (Zoning.
g. Hotels and Apartments.
4. Bathing Pavilion.
5. Airports-Land and Sea.
6. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
new ARRIVAL IN
ROBERTS FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts
announce the arrival of a boy at
the home, 800 Southland street.
The youngster tipped the scales
to the tune of 812 pounds.
Both mother and baby are do
ing nicely. The newly-born has
been given the name of Ralph
fillmore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02

According to a statistician the per
capita share of the national debt is now
about $500. What most Floridians want to
fird out now if there is way to Muir
phyize this debt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02

Even if England and France come
across with some of the billions they owe
us, the United States will never come
across again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02

Politicians are running for office
while the taxpayers are running for cover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02

The Key West Citizen sagaciously
urges: eff you have more business than
you want, don't advertise" - Times
Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02

In the wake of German ambition as
provoked by Hitler, misery trudges slowly
and pitifully.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02

Emergency" covers a multitude of
8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
A Thrilling Adventure

We have had another 60 at the
willy tarpon. and again I had all
the novice's luck. Leaving at 2
p. m. we went across into the
Gulf of Mexico, and when about
20 miles out, dropped anchor in
Jewish Creek. My ambition was
to catch a jewish, huge creatures
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Eastern Stars
In Brilliant
Presentation
Miss Eva Thomas At
Art Institute

Silhouetted against a picturesque
background Of palms and tall bas-
kets Of flaming flowers, Miss Eva
Thomas, formerly Of Atlanta, Ga,
made a wonderful debut at the De-
troit Institute OF Arts last Tuesday
evening. where she was presented
by the Eastern Stars,
-A444aa.sIIls4 4s beautiful peaeA-fet
gown, offset by brown lace design
ings, the bodice was close fitting
and the singer carried a peach
handkerchief. BrowR and silver
evening slippers completed the cos
tune. Her only ornament was
three-strand string of pearls.
The appreciatiPe, responsive au-
dience received the artist with
tremendous applause at the conclu-
sion of her first group Of numbers,
outstanding among which were the
Aria Pace, Pace Mic Do by Verdi
and Alle]uja by Mozart Encores
included Might Of Dreams, Deep
River" by Burleigh, and The Lilac
Tree" by Garland.
Mss Thomas was presented with
a brilliant bouquet by the Eastern
Stars, the presentation being made
by Miss Dorothy Blackwell Felici-
} tationS were also received from
Miss Geraldine Calhoun, lifelong
friend in Atlanta and the Morris
D II A
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Art Club In
Summer Social

The American Beauty Social and
Art club was entertained last Fri
day at It's first summer social, by
Mrs. Gussle Arahana at her lovely
home. with Mrs. Catherine Smith,
Mrs. Carolyn Foote, Mrs Nellie
Walker Mrs. Mabel Smith and Mrs
Beatrice Hicks assisting as hos
tesses.
Club solors beautifully decorated
the house with the table color
scheme harmonizing. AS guests Of
honor the group entertained, Mrs.
Theresa Lane and Mrs Idell Rivers,
visiting the city from Miami, Fla;
Isham Brown, Edward Adams Sey-
mour Smith.
Bridge and dancing were the main
features Of the evening following
which a delightful luncheon was
served. The groups next set-to-
aether will be in Brighton, Mich,
at the summer home Of Mrs. Leona
Jones, July %
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Lawn Of CT.
Stephens Scene
OfBeneffitIfea
Proceeds To Bethune-
Goodman College


Inc lawn OF the nome OF Mrs L
F. Stephens Of Stanford avenue was
the scene of the Mary Mcleod
Bethune tea in behalf Of the Be
thune-Cookman college. July 7 Tea
was poured by Mrs Charles Diggs.
hffs-Saa+e- 5ssr-aad Mrs Fanny
Peek. Program of the evening was
rendered by the harmonious melo-
dies of the Ford va quartet and
NE intriguing special aesthetic dance
sof Miss Ellen BIue. Commitments
should be Maid the committee which
was responsible for the tea and the
spIendid program
Those who served IN the COM
mittee we're Mrs l. Brown. Mrs B
Carter Mrs R Cragp M c
Gaines Mrs I, Henderson Mrs c.
F Stenbeus and Eddie Tolan Those
who contributed large amounts
we're The Great lakes Liberty In
snrance company Carleton Gaines
Ford Va SINGERS Mrs Charles c
Diggs ULYSSES w Bovkin Mrs NJ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

Every woman wants to make her hair
more attractive =. wants to give 1t
sparkling appearance SO that it will be
thrilling crown of beauty for what
ever costume she wears.
If you want to make it easier to ar
range your hair in many of the smart
styles that are definitely in" this sea-
son, use Black and White Hair Dress
ing according to directions on package.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Mrs. Pruitt Is
Club Hostess

The Lucky Nine Bridge club met
at the home Of Mrs, Pruitt, OF Be-
COLE avenue last week with the
president presiding. Plans were
completed for a picnic TO be given
by the group July %.
Bridge and a tasty luncheon fol-
lowed the business session. Mrs.
Baptiste placed as first prize win
ner; Mrs. Gaffney. second; Mrs
Pettiste, BOBBY. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Thornton Of 1915 Beechwood
avenue. Mrs 7. Thornton is presi-
dent Of the group; Mrs. f. Baptiste,
secretary. and Mrs. R. Walker,
scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Excelsior Twelve

At the beautiful home Of Miss
Gwendolyn Branham Of fireman
avenue, the Excelsior Twelve club
held its weekly meeting
Complete arrangements were
made Tor the scavenger hunt which
will be sponsored by the club dur
ing the Latter pari-af this month
Miss Branham proved to be a
very charming young hostess, and
served very tempting FePast1
Mrs Alice Bryant, 1924 Chestnut
street, social reporter, will enter
tain the club in its next meeting
July 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
GaYBonVoYage
Honors Mrs.
E. PosfIes
SociaIites Gather At
Homer Gaines
BY GLADYS

Odessa Trotter, Lillian Gaines,
Carmen Murphy and Ernestine
Walker saw 10 it that Detroiters bid
a joyous adieu to Ernestine Pos
ties. anent her trip to Amsterdam
as delegate to the World Conference
of Christian Youth; -
Last Friday night, a smart crowd,
laden with bon voyage gifts and
CARRIED in the last word in play
suits, house coats, Stacks and such,
came to the Gaines new home on
Woodland to sip cocktails i.
MUNICH hor-d' oeuvres and vie for
top scores at bridge But most es-
pecially to say au revoir to Ernes-
tine, and to contribute something
to her comfort and pleasure on
shipboard.
The four hostesses were gala and
lent splashes OF color in their
bizarre house coats Ernestine
preened herself in soft white
chenille one gift Of the hos
tesses, which bore huge and beau-
tlful card expressing their senti-
mentS.
was so glad they let us dress
casually, for the night was unusu-
ally warm and glamour would soon
have been wiped away. AS it was
we managed to be fairly comfort
able and have rare good time.
couldn't begin to name the gifts,
so varied was the selection and SO
great the number, but l know there
couldn't possibly have been any
thing she didn't get
Mrs P9stles left Detroit on Mon
day. July 10 for New York and will
sail on Thursday for Holland,
Those present at the bon voyage.
cocktail party were Bessie Morton
Beatrice Campbell Marjorie
Bradfield Maude Russian =.
Nellie Watts Valerie Wallace
Ann Brady Marie Scruggs
Virginia White Anne Press
ley Jerolean Sneed Bernice
Stewart Jennie Young Pearl
Penick Helen Toodle Myr-
tie Gaskill Bessie Garvin OF ST,
Louis Bonnie Smith Mar
sHeHite BFeHH Niels Constable
Irene McClendon - Eddie Lou
Robinson Edna Tondee Lu-
efene -Ghapis Helen MestbFee@s
Billy Lundy Roberta Har-
ris Angel Lambert o. and Mil
bred Bohannon OF Minneapolis,
MINI
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Houstons Fete
House Guests

Miss jamie Davis Of Miami, Fla,
and Mrs. Madeline Jones of Detroit,
we're guests OF Mt. and MIS-. Stew
art Houston Of Kirby avenue, at an
outing at the beautiful Great Lakes
Country Club. where they were
highly entertained at a delightful
dinner in the dining room.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

Odessa Trotter Lillian Gaines,
Carmen Murphy, and Ernestine
Walker saw to it that Detroiters bid
a joyous adieu to Ernestine Pos
ties, anent her trip to Amsterdam
as delegate to the World Conference
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Wee Maids
To Perform

Little Dorothy Gimer, Freida
Conner and Norma Jean Edwards
three little well-known music
makers who have been presented
on several occasions here in the
city, are making their next appear
ance. it was announced this week,
July 10.
These three little performers are
under the direction of Miss Atlas
Davis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

Black and White Hair Dressing will
give your hair an appealing fragrance,
enhance its appearance and help make it
a distinct charm asset. Two kinds:
White, SOC; Amber, only 25c. Trial
size, Amber, l0c. Sold by all dealers.
Use Black and White Skin Soap as shampoo in con
neeuon with Negro Black and White Hair Dressing and
Black and White GloSlne Bllck and White Skin Soap
is super-fatted and soothng-pltasant to Large
bar 25e Trial cake Toe. Sold by dealers eyefywhsre
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Chicago Grain
y the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July l5.-Grain prices
staged brisk rally today after
declining u to more than a cent
bushel In some cases early in the
session and quotations in most pits
closed near yesterdays final levels.
Corn tumbled more than a cent
to AIS for July, a new five-year
low, but then recovered all of the
loss.
Wheat was off about l2-a4 cent at
one stage but closed very little, if
any, changed from yesterday.
More favorable weather over much
OF the grain belt stimulated some
OF the early selling but the decline
brought out some short covering
in the way of accepting profits on
previous sales. Forecast of little rain
and above normal temperatures in
the, northern and central Great
Plains Regions the coming week en-
couraged some purchasing.
Wheat closed unchanged to %
lower compared with yesterdays
finish, July, 66; September, 66s.-A.
Corn. unchanged to u higher, July,
A; September 451s-A. Oats, u of
to IN higher.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO July II tP-tUnited States
Department of Agriculture. ,-Saisble hogs.
Scn-2SO pounds Il 10000 shippers took
none; estima ted hodover, 100: compared
week ago: weleht averages 24n pounds and
naT1 naeEine iSo2 sovs rnoS mostly s' "5 of ~
Salable cattle. 400: calves 100; com
pared Fridav last week: Receipts burden
some and medium weight and heavy steers
decline: good to choice fat steers scaling
l.lOn pounds upward predominated: COM
parable lono yearlInes and light steers -
lower; but GOOD TO choice Grade 130-a5n
mixed yearlings strong to 25 higher; all
common and medium grade steers l5-@5
lower stockers and feeders sharing de,
supply native and Southwest grassers in
crop; plain and medium grade heifers weak
to 25 lower: all cows 25-4o of: bulls 25
prime heavy Sss steers. i! a5: next hisest price,
1865, paid for strictly choice yearlinG
steers: strictly choice heifer yearlnss.
11olo: bulk fed steers and yearinss So.
, mostly T.OO-S25: 90 loads Canadian fed
steers sold at s5-940. scaling 1,150-
1.5Q5 pounds.
pared Fridav last week: Spring lambs and
yesrlings fully ! 25 lower having regained
only small part of Otherwise very sharp
spring lamb top. 1925. pad early closing
top a.35 top on low dsv. a.25 bulk
natives this weeE, $1,000: closing bulk
a0o-922: western spring lambs. mostly
q 00-9.15. first Washinc tons q35 at
{ornia spri,z lambs, s 0o-S - best YEAR
1nes avails bic early S."5: bulk, : ZOOS 90;
bulk native SLAUGHTER ewes > "5-3.5o bes;
61-s7 7-pound range feeding lambs, 7.6O-s. 90
mostly
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Trust Indenture Signed
For Cities Service
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 15.-Signing OF
a trust indenture yesterday con-
summated negotiations whereby the
Harris Trust & Savings Bank of
Chicago assumed control Is trustee
OF the vast electric utility empire of
the Cities Service Co.
The transaction will enable Cities
Service, top holding company in a
billion-dollar group of public utility
concerns, to comply with the Hold
ing Company Act.
In effect, it removes the company
from control of its own supersub-
sidiary, Cities Service Power e.
Light, which controls through stock
ownership the Ohio Public Service
Co., Public Service of Colorado,
Toledo Edison, Empire District Elec-
trio, st. Joseph Railway, Light, Heat
& Power; East Tennessee Light e.
Power and others.
Cities Service, on authorization of
stockholders last April, entered into
an agreement with Harris Trust un-
der which it has pledged all the
common stock and an undivided in
terest in the preferred stock of
Ciaes Service Power e. Light. It
also has made q similar agreement
with the City National Bank e.
Trust Co. of Chicago, as trustee,
pledging stocks of three natural gas
distributing companies in the Kansas
City area.
Cities Service Power & Light has
been registered under the Holding
Company Act for some time. Bank
ers pointed out the parent COM
pany's oil and natural gas prop
critics will not come under the con-
troll of the trustees under the pres
ent arrangement.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Reich Buys Almost
As Much i. ). Cotton
As Britain
Exports in II Months
Advance to BOG, 1885,
BuIe Mark
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday that Germany, in
recent years one of the United
States smaller customers, has
bought almost as much American
cotton this season as has the United
Kingdom, normally one of the larg-
est buyers.
Exports to Germany during the
1l-month period ended June 30
were reported at BOG ,636 bales, COM
pared with shipments of 395, ,555
bales to Great Britain. During the
like period last season German pur-
chases totaled 644.642 bales. COM
pared to Britain's 1,521,126 bales.
German imports during June to-
tailed l4,575 bales, compared with
Britain's 1853.
A sharp decline in exports to
Europe was reflected in total Ameri-
can cotton exports of 3.220,309 bales
for the ll-month period, compared
with 5,402,709 in the like period
year ago. Last seasons exports,
while larger than this seasons, were
considerably below normal.
The department also reported
that Japan has been one of Amer
lcas big cotton customers this sea-
son, importing 845 ,523 bales during
the ll-month period, compared with
62O,938 in the comparable period
last season.
Agriculture Department officials
have explained that one of the
major causes for the sharp drop in
exports has been the Government S
loan program, which has tended,
they said, to hold domestic prices
above world levels, causing foreign
buyers to turn to American COM
petltors for cotton. To counteract
this tendency the department plans
to pay exporters a bounty on for
eign shipments designed to enable
them to meet prices of other cotton
The Commerce Department re-
ported that domestic consumption
Tor the ll-month period totaled
6,333y84l bales, an increase of 1,O34.-
BIG over the corresponding period
last season.
The report stated that the United
States has imported 133.940 bales
OF cotton, which was virtually the
same amount brought in last sea-
son. Egyptian cotton led with A.
1888 bales.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
10 LoW-Yield Bonds,
~ the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Slightly
lower prices were posted in most Sec
tions of the bond market today.
Trading was quiet but there were
a few fair sized deals in the second
ary rail group, mostly at declines OF
fractions to more than a point.
Toward the close losers included
Nickel Plate 4l2s, Firestone Tire
312s. Delaware g. Hudson refunding
As, Bethlehem Steel GAS, Santa Fe
As, and Consolidated Edison 3i2s.
Unchanged to shade higher were
Youngstown Sheet & Tube As. Utlll-
ties Power & Light SIS, Southern Pa
cific 4l2s, Remington Rand Alas and
Montana Power 334s.
United States Governments were
all but neglected. One or two Treas
ury and guaranteed loans crossed the
tape at declines of 32d to 5 32ds OF
q point.
Foreign dollar issues followed the
trend. Uruguay 334s were up more
than a point on the transfer OF
single bond and Poland 4l2s lost
point also on small offerings.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Washington Produce

BUTTER-90 score. I-pound prints 2s
Pound prints. a7; tub 70: A-poHnd
MEATs-choice beef Is: GOOD beef.
1917; calves. 1917: sprtng lambs. 22-23:
veal. 1918: pork loin. ~: smoked regular
ham. 22-23: smoked skinned ham. "a; large
smoked skinned ham, 1921: bacon. sliced.
%: bacon. piece. %: compound, 10; pure
LivEsTocK-Piss. Iso-14o pounds.
6.0O-6.25; light. pigs. l40-150 pounds.
6.25-6.50; 15O-2l0 pounds, 6.50-6.75: 30
$50 pounds. 6.0O-6.25: $4,000 pounds.
100000: calves. GOOD grade, down:
spring lambs. 3 down; buck lambs 100
less: sows 4.00-4.25: stays. 3. 90 down.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. For eges can
died and graded In Washington tJuly 15):
Whites. o.. g. extras. large. 26: p. 8.
extras mediums. %: y. 8. standards. large
%: q. s. standards. mediums. II: D. 8.
trades. 16. For nearby ungraded eggs
Current receipts, whites, 1871 to II; mixed
'0lGFS HfvE Ro6Ll4RY-M.r.et g slightly weaker
on some classes. Fowl: Colored.. all sizes
is to I6; No. Is. 10 to II: Leghorns, 10
to I2; roosters 8 to 10. Chickens: yir-
ginia Rocks broilers and fryers, all sizes.
10 to 20: No. Is. IA to IS. Delaware
Rocks and crosses broilers and fryers- all
sizes. IL to 10: No. 2s, IA to Is; mixed
colored fryers. IA to 15; Leghorns broilers
ali sizes. Is to 16. Turkeys: Old toms
12 to 13: old hens. Is to Is.