davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-10
National Bank Assets
Show Further Gain
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Preston Delano, controller of the
currency, announced that the $3.50
national banks in the country had
assets totaling $3l 666, lit 900 on
December 81, 1888
This was an increase of $685. ,23l,- :
900 over the assets of the 5,245
banks which existed on September
%, 1888, and $156l ,947000 more
than the total reported by 5.266
banks on December 81 1887.
Delano also said that deposits in
the national banks at the end of
1888 totaled S28,O5O,6 900. or $685.
7s5,0OO more than on September %
and Sl,509, ,982 900 more than at the
end of 1887.
Loans and investments also in
creased.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
| Gold Imports Up
Moderately
During Week
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gold imports increased slightly. to
S38, ,305, DOL, in the week ended
March 3.
The previous weeks total was
s32,Ol7662. The Commerce Depart
ment said receipts in the March 3
week included s11,192542 from the
Netherlands, s20,142,4O3 from Eng
land, S2,111,223 from Colombia and
sl,235,3l3 from the Philippines.
Silver imports were about the
same as usual at S1,704, ,564, includ-
ing S9O9,132 from Mexico and s226,-
1898 from Japan.
Gold exports were 1884 and silver
exports S3l9,927.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. March 10 R.-Sugar fu.
lures held within narrow range today
on moderate turnover. Domestic futures
IN midafternoon were at their highs with
prices UNCHANGED to / UP. March was l
higher at 1.79 and May advanced from
World futures moved irregularly and
in late trading were higher to "a lower
under the influence Of the London market.
tember contract was unchanged at LA.
Raws were more active and duty:tree
was quiet and unchanged at . range Of
4.25-40 cents.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Moisture Supply
| Abundant for
| Spring Planting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Weather Bureau reported to-
day that the spring planting season
would find abundant moisture sup
plies in the soil over most of the
country.
Only in the Great Plains region,
1t said, do conditions border on the
unfavorable. There, the sub-soil was
still dry.
j. B. Kipcer, the bureaus climate
authority, said recovery from the
severe drought Of the 1885 period
continued this winter, due largely to
one of the wettest Februarys of
record.
With winter temperatures agaire
averaging above normal, Kincer
said trend toward warmer weather,
in evidence for the last quarter of q
century, also continued.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Wholesale Commodity
Index Off Slightly
BY the Associated Press.

By The ESSOclated Press.
The Labor Department estimated
yesterday that wholesale commodity
prices declined OIL per cent during
the week ending March 4
) The department attributed the
decline largely to lower prices for
grains, live stock and lumber
The combined index was OIL per
cent above that of month ago
and 39 per cent below that recorded
year ago.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
~. S. Steel Shows
Shipments Gain
Over Year Aqo
the Associated Press

1S 7fSSON4oltV1
NEW YORK, March 10-Ship-
mentS of finished steel products by
United States Steel Corp. subsidiaries
in February totaled GIT, 1894 tons a
decrease of ,31l tons from 789, ,305
in the preceding month. but 203 .27l
more than 474,723 in February last
year.
Shipments in the first two months
of the year amounted to 1857 ,229
tons. against 993,045 in the COM
parable 1888 period.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

WV With warrants. XIV Without warrants.
New. st (stp) Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividend in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted. special or extra diyi-
dends are not included
xd Ex dividend xr Elk rights. Also
extra or extras. Paid last year fPaye
able in stock. Declared or oaid so far
this year. Cash or stock k Accurnu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year.
ur Under rule. WV With warrants XIV
Without warrants. war Warrants
Evening star., 1939-03-10
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK March o Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc.-bank and trust
notwithstanding bid and asked prices
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. March 10 LPl.-Crude rub
Der futures opened unchanged to 9 lower
Mareh. l6.67-69: May. 16.6s-70; July,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Young Baptists
Hold Meeting

The Junior and intermediate de-
partments of the City BTU met at
the Second Baptist church. AL
Monroe avenue, Sunday, June II.
Charles jackson, president, was
presiding, and Miss Margaret Arm
strong was worship leader.
Those who participated in the
discussion were William H. Mead,
leader; c. H. Belle. Mrs. c. Mos
ley, Miss Mary McAdory, Larence
George, and Mrs. Roberta Smith.
Mr.. Cooper Of Calvary church also
took part in the discussion Charles
Thompson, president OF First Bap-
fist BAU. OF Northwest Detroit
was present with twelve OF his
members,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
5 Mile Business
Woman Dies

Mrs Este Neal Jones of 2l405
Glenlodge avenue, prominent bust
ness woman of the Eight Mile
Road community, died last week at
the age OF 4s at the Trinity hos
pital.
Since 1922. Mrs. Jones had been a
resident Of the community having
come from Mccormick, S. c. She
was member the Oak Grove
A.M.E. church, and prominent in
the grocery business for several
years
The body lay in state at Oak
Grove church last Sunday afternoon
and during the evening it was re-
moved 10 St Stephens AM.E.
church where funeral services were
held with Re. ID Howell off
ciating
Following the services, the body
MAS shipped TO Mccormick, S c,
where burial will take place
Surviving the deceased are a
widow, L. W. Jones; three chill
dren, one grandchild. two brothers,
W. F. Edmonds OF Detroit, and Rob-
ert Edmonds Of South Carolina;
four sisters. Laura Patterson and
Susie Settles of South Carolina,
and Lille Mae Powe and Lula Car
ter OF Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Atty.SirnmOns
To Address
Council

The West side Human Relations
Council will present Atty, Lebron
Simmons in a forum discussion
Monday, June 2e, 8 p. m, at the
Lothrop Branch Library. The sub
ject for discussion will be The
Struggle for jobs in the City Gov
eminent" The public is urged to
attend. Definite plans will be given
for immediate action to have more
colored teachers placed in The De-
troit school system.
The council at the last meeting
made plans to voice a protest
against disorderly houses in the
community, to contact landowners
to see what provision could be
made about fixing up run down
property, and 10 create a better uu-
Outstanding between Negro bust
ness men and Negro consumers.
The hobby class has been discon-
tinued Tor the summer months with
the hope that they viii be able
10 have more adequate housing in
the fall With the cooperation Of
every citizen Of the West side this
aim will be accomplished
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Man, 40, Beaten;
Mate Sees Fray

Forty-nine-year-old Isiaih Martin
Of lOll Owen street stated that
his wounds were the result Of a
fight between himself and Joe John
san who lives on Mt. Vernon at
some unknown address, it was re-
ported this week.
It seems that the argument oc-
cured over some uudisclosed family
matter. Martin suffered a concus-
sion Of the forehead and a possible
skull fracture from the beating he
stated was given him by Johnson.
Bessie Martin was listed by police
as being a witness 10 the family
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
GradsBaHGdLaAHair;
Bee-DelUs Entertain

NJ, ci,,,,or- Me, u;iI NTrS Nat.
va g -. ~ T-.o - NJ
-
voted among 'he uesS "eie ~, -
COINS MI, ana mrs; ., D; VIZ
queen MISS D "uouIn ana hei
mouse guess from new iorH NV
Mr. and mrs. hlmsey newer, Mrs
Clyoe novel; MIS- NUN II .'N' W. O.
Liza WliiisHs' ana most Oh o'ileI :.
mrs, howeII Is now a resident Oh
los Angeles Ca4i,- :. ne :, q anu =
mareh was led oy M n, rI4'] anu
the petite MISS Helen "lndro"'
MEMBER OF the srsouaIlhs cas-,
AT 5 p. mr sunday, June %, lne
"a -c-.lSA-ol- eIdaualeS-lll e
oe1Ne u'P'uIi'ss sls!ili' i,'e Pioie'
slonaI attainment IN lne ar u
beauty culture VIII occupy 'ne
stage al Inc Lucy thurman ma DIs"eh,
IN IA ~Aeh she 1908 lass o.
Bee Dew beauty co4lese VIII noio
It's commencement exercises. hese
young people VIII receive tne re,
ward oil theH araeht puisu'. u
learning ana VIII De ready 70 ant
their places among 'ne prSS'l'ioii-
ers oil me arr OF 0eau'y euiIuIe IN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Monte Colbert Back
At Cory Corner

I'VE want Colbert - is the cry
widely heard by the patrons of the
Cozy Corner, since Monte Colbert
gave such an outstanding perform
ance at the Cozy some time ago,
Now that he is definitely scheduled
10 return all are anticipating another
hilarious time. What an acti
For the coming week, the Cozy
Corner will present that popular
production known as Little Miks-
do which ran more repetition in
the city Of New York than any
other show thus season.
When visiting the Coy Corner
there is no need to worry about
where you're going TO park your
car. The management has provided
special parking space for their pa
irons with no extra charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Mother OF Club
Woman Passes

Mrs. Ella Garnett of 93l Garfield
avenue, resident Of Detroit Mich,
for the past twenty-four years and
mother of Mrs. Matte G. Williams.
prominent club woman, passed
away June 7 at $3.50 a. m, as the
result Of a heart attack Mrs. Gar
nett was born in Shelbyville, Ky,
and was a member of St. Stephens
AM Ef---cfi1rtf' church
Floral offerings from hundreds of
friends and organizations flanked
the bier and Rev. J. D, Howell Off
ciated at the very impressive serv-
ices which were largely attended.
Mrs. Garnet is survived by
daughter. Mrs Matte G. Williams;
son-in-law. William E. Williams;
two grandchildren, three great
grandchildren of Chicago H.; six
sisters, one Of Detroit and five OF
Louisville, Ky Seven nephewS
and eight nieces, all Of Louisville,
Ky, are also survivors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Furniture Company
In Thirty-Fifth Year


State Sample Furniture company,
122 Michigan avenue. announced
this week their 35th anniversary
sale.
We wish to thank our many col
ored friends for thenr past patron
age and good will Their business
has been appreciated by US and We
will al all time do everything in our
power to merit their patronage and
continued support At At this tin4e-'qe
are offering a special grouping Of
furniture which appears in our ad
elsewhere in this paper The pub
lice is invited 10 come in and in
spect this offering and be convinced
that what we are advertising is a
bargain In addition to this, every
one who will bring the ad which
appears in this paper and wifi make
a purchase, will receive a beautiful
anniversary gift Many other extra
values not contained in the ad are
specially priced for this event.
All persons needing furniture
should look over the furniture at
the State Sample Be sure 10 bring
the ad with you for your gift.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Ann Arbor Church
Clears Indebtedness

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June %
Rev. J. W Wrights effort 10 clear
the Bethel AME. church Of all
Indebtedness was successfully
demonstrated last Sunday when the
rally 70 raise one thousand dollars
was over subscribed. Ten clubs
headed ten captains made the
rally a complete success. The total
raised was Sl.4l588
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
5,345 CITIZENS
Join N.A.A.C.P.
IN LOCAL DRIVE
Detroit Stages Greatest
Campaign In
History


The largest membership drive
staged by any N.A.A.C.P. branch
in the country was concluded
Thursday. June Is, by the Detroit
N.A.A.C'P' Figures released by
Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, field Sec
rotary OF the NA.A.C.Pp disclosed
that o'34o members for sum OF
S6.295 were solicited during the
campaign. The campaign re-estab-
lished the Detroit Senior and Youth
branches as the largest in the ma
ton.
Cups Awarded
Gold cups, donated by the Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance company
snd-Nestern Union Mutual Life In
Suranee company were awarded for
outstanding service in the cam
paign- Mrs. Helen Wilson, vice
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

In the summer all young girls
fancies lightly turn 10 thoughts
of camp, and speaking of camp,
any former campers heart leaps
when the name NeEeom is spoken.
for Camp Norcom is a broad eX-
panse of verdant green and roll
ing hills and shimmering waters
and towering trees. Camp Nor
com is a place where girls from
the ages of twelve to eighteen
have room to think, and play
and grow. Fifty-one acres Of
wooded land, a private lake, COM
Portable cabins, recreational
lodge. good food, skilled counsel
lors and free instruction in all
camp activities combine to make
this Detroit school girls camp,
Camp NorcOm, girls dream of
vacation come true. Under the
competent direction of Miss Helen
NJ. Wright, younger girls secre-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

ton.
Parade
Services were followed by the
most brilliant affair Of the entire
week end in the form Of the Elks
parade. The line Of march was
formed by Adjutant General Hosea
Hubert. assisted by LieN Deputy
Wallace Williams.
Oratorical Comics,
Sunday night the association
state finals in the national organiza-
tons orstorical competition were
held with Sally Rainey Of the Beu-
lsh Land Temple, Detroit emerg-
ing victorious: second place was
claimed by Frances Greene, repre-
senting Emma V. Kelly Temple
Other contestants were Dorothy
simms. Alberta Pace Elmer
Lincoln.
All subjects were based -HPeH
some phase Of the u. s constitution
and mistress Of ceremonies for the
evening was Daughter Ruler Car
RE Curtis. state chairman Of Tenn
pies, assisted by Brother R. Sim
mons, state chairman Of lodges
Contest winners in the national
competition will be awarded $1,000
scholarships Mrs. Ethel Ellis re-
porting for the Michigan State As
r-.#r Il
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

tary at the Lucy Thurman WV.
CA, Camp Norcom will open its
twelfth season, July Is and will
remain open until August IL. A
new addition to the Camp Per-
sonnet this summer will be Miss
Eva Lee, a senior at the Unlver-
sity of Minnesota and former
counsellor at the Grace Dodge
Camp Of ST. Paul. MINI, WV.
CA. and Camp Ironsides of New
York, who will direct swimming
and recreation. Shown above
1D group of campers in the
delightful screened in porch Of
the recreation hall, note the pic
turesque fitted stone fireplace. ~
MarshmallowS toasted over an
open campfire are very deliBAs-
full all campers like them.
For information concerning Nor
com. call the Lucy Thurman WV.
CA. at Cherry $40.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

DO you want TO know the truth
about the Roman Catholic church,
Write P. o. Box 81, Grand River
Station, Detroit, Mich, for free
booklet"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

The Bee-Dew College club en-
tertained the fifty-two members Of
the 1889 graduating class Of the
Famous beauty college and their
friends at summer formal, Thurs
day, June Is at the Mayfair bali
room. A large and representative
group enjoyed a very delightful
evening. Other honorary guests
were Madam Vivian S Nash, presi-
dent Of Pee Dew Beauty college,
and members the faculty, IN
GLIDING Mrs Carrie Riley, Mrs.
Laura Gibbs, and the Alumnae club
Of Bee Dew Beauty college
Praise for the perfect arrange
eH+a-detalIS- Of the dance 60 70
the dance committee composed OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

Braces for the lower ends Of lad
ders have been invented to prevent
them slipping.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

DO you want to know the truth
about the Roman Catholic Church?
Write P. o. Box 81, Grand River
Station, Detroit, Mich, for free
booklet"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

Katie Tilson, financial secretary;
Mrs. Hazel Tate, vice president;
Miss Leona Strong, recording sec
Rotary; Miss Willie Hill, assistant
financial secretary; Mrs. Ossie Ma
son, treasurer, Mrs. lnez Davis,
assistant treasurer, Louie Puryear,
business manager; Mrs. Matte
Swift, assistant business manager;
and Miss Elizabeth Barnett, critic.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
PORT HURON
Scene OF 18TH
YEARLY MEET
S ally Rainey Captures
HOnOrs In OratOrical
Competition

Hundreds Of Detroit members Of
Elkdom journeyed TO Port Huron,
Mich, last week to attend the 18th
annual session Of the Michigan State
Association Of the I B P. o. f. of
W las, Friday Saturday and Sum
day
With headquarters established al
the Elks home known as the Mac
Kaplass Home and located at 23l7
Little street. the session opened
Friday morning with Daughter
Ruler Grace Bryant state presi-
dent Of the temples, and Brother
Pete Brazil Bryant-state president
Of The lodges presiding.
Reports from various commit
tees were heard following which
the group adjourned to meet at the
MacKanlass Home with the broth.
ers in a joint session al which the
mayor Of the city, Charles Rhettle,
officially welcomed the group. J.
Finley Wilson grand exalted ruler
Of Elkdom, was presented with the
key TO the city. Present at the vel
coming ceremonies were Prosecut-
ing Attorney David Mccall and
Postmaster David Kane
Tribute was paid by the entire
sssemblage to memory of the late
Brother MacKanlass, prominent and
beloved figure IN Michigan Elk
circles His widow Mrs, Bertha
MacKanlass, daughter ruler and first
vice president Port Huron. CRATE
fully acknowledged the tribute.
Friday evening open house at
headquarters was held.
Saturday morning an interesting
session with Daughter Ruler Lethla
Fleming of Cleveland, Ohio, was
held. Ms. Fleming is, in addition
to daughter ruler Of her temple,
grand trustee and is the national
director Of the "Women's Voice"
a magazine published monthly.
The daughters were visited dur
ing the afternoon by j. Finley Will
son. grand exalted ruler and the
- p $50 croo.in1s ,rore ex.
tended and gifts presented TO Mr..
D." -.so'l, ,..,.- Gil proo-u ~
r1'7 - .ro-o,,,od 30 ~
49, - ~ -, - ~ the S,ate A.
,'s.. ~ VI. - T1.,-,+or NtscKsrIsss
eoeL',''o a.. or l1,aSinE - bosutif,,l
,' s,le o hahsIf At Rrofber Reed
o,I - &C. 80 a. 49,
Vi n " ~ w., ,ro-s .iso rada IN
A.. $3.50 $3.50 -, o,.i.o5 ~rIor in behalf
we g GU e.I.. go, S-.se;,tioD bv p-otber
o. ''. ~, 49, "a anrossio,,e 81 an
,-s.,5,-+,---i-,--.-.,.r,,-..,-4aa-s4a4a-nres i-
I'a, 800, 80, 80 ~ - ~ pro,5er
p y,-... p'o y, D., -,
N0'u''o Vi VI - ~ o','
Elect omoerS
Results Of the election held IN
the womenis division, conducted by
Daughte-- Johnnie Hall, grand
deputy, Daughter Bryant was elect.
ed state president Daughter Susie
Breazn first vice president; Daush-
ter Francis Logan, second vice
president Daughter Carrie Houston.
chaplain; Daughter Reynolds, con-
ductress; Daughter Lucille Hubert
corresponding secretary; Daughter
Cleo Taylor, financial secretary
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

Heels that do not split when nailed
10 women's shoes have been made from
svnthetie nlastics
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

League" a civic welfare organiza-
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Sept Il oP Omitted States
Department of Agriculture, .-Salaole hogs
5000: total 1000: opened mostly -
niger than Mondays average: closing l5-25
higher top, 81 o. sparingly: bulk. good and
choice. 1so-240 pounds oan 5@-s.OH: @ 24n- IA
70 few. 33o-4OO pounds 7;oo-5o most,
bounds, s.75-710; very few weighty sows
under $50.
1900; fed steers and yearllngs uneVenly
higher: strictly good and choice long year
lines and weghty steers. 25-4O up: other
strong to 25 higher: stockers and feeders
comprised about 1000 head Montana's and
25 higher on country account; top fed
~xteers, 25: both weighty bullocks. as well
as light heifers up to that top; largely
o5O-1O75 steer trade; most stoekers SELL
ing at a.OO-1O.OO on good to choice offer
ings, with medium to good kinds. T.5o.
s75: weighty feeders, S.50-9.50 fed
heifers firm cows strong: most fat cows,
$751; so; with weighty Western cows up
to 500; Gamers and cutter 4.75-555:
vealers steady at 105O-11 so; few. II 90
Salable sheep 1000; total! 5000 late
Monday spring lambs closed fully 1880
lower than Friday: bulk. natives and West
ern spring lambs. 950-S5: best natives
o 90 ton Western 1000: medium and good
yearlings 7O0-S.OO; slaughter ewes, 2 90
1 90: todays trade spring lambs weak to
ers. Q 65 down limited number a.75; top.
oS5 to small killers: merely good holdover
westerns. 925: medium to good yearlings,
= SOS 90; sheep steady to weak; native
slaughter ewes. 2.40-4.OO. according to
3kind.
Evening star., 1939-09-12

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Under the
impetus of renewed Treasury sup
port, United States Government
bonds held fairly firm today despite
a general small decline. In late
trading losses ranged to 2o-32 and
gains to 2-32 of point. Some were
unchanged.
Corporate issues were we'll mixed,
with advances and declines OF
around point distributed through
out the list.
Stronger among the carriers were
Baltimore & Ohio convertible 4l2s,
Northwestern 4As, Rock Island As
and Delaware & Hudson refund
ing As.
Lower in the domestic corporate
list were American Telephone 3As,
Columbia Gas e. Electric SIS, Inter-
national Telephone SIS, National
Dairy 3ss and Portland General
Electric 4l2s.
Foreign dollar bonds were mixed
with Argentine, Australian, Cuban
and German issues inclined down.
, ward and gains recorded for few
French and Norwegian loans.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK Sept. 12 P.-Crude rub
Der futures opened 25 to 20 lower. De-
cember: 2l ;00-21 40; March, 19.9s-20.20;
May, 20.20-20.60.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Washington Produce

BUTTER-9o score. 1-pound prints, 20:
tub, 29,s: 1-pound prints. 81; A-pound
MEATs-choice beef, is: good beef, 49,
171a; calves. 1917: spring lambs; 2l; veal.
lar ham, 22-23; smoked skinned ham. "A:
large smoked skinned ham. 20-21: bacon.
sliced. IS: bacon, piece. 20: compound. 10;
pure lard. S12
LIvEsToCK-Piss. 1:o,140, pounds.
690-7.1O; I5O-26 pounds. 1907 80;
21O-25O pounds. 6.9O-710;. 250-300
pounds 65O-7 90: calves, good Grade. 10
down; lambs; 3 down: buck lambs 20
weehtier sows. 4.O0-5.0O
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washinston:
EGGS-Market stronger on candled.
graded eggs except trades: steady on cur.
in Washinstop Isepsember l2!; Whites,
diums. 20: U. g. standards large. 27: q. 9.
standards mediums. 90: q. 8. trades. IS:
u s. pullets 8. For nearby unsraded
eggs: Current receipts. whites. 21a22:
mixed colors, 1sa1a.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored all sizes, 17a1S, few higher: No.
2s, 12a14; Leghorns. 12a13; roosters. 9a10.
Chickens: Virginia Rocks, broilers and fry
ers all sizes, 19a2O; No. 20 l3a14; Della
ers, all sizes. .1si2a1ala: No. 2s, 13a14;
mixed colored fryers. 16a17; Leghorn broil-
ers. to 2h pounds 15a16 for best. Tur-
keys: Young toms. 15 pounds and up; 1S;
hens. 10 pounds and up. 10; No. rs. hens
and toms. 12a14.