davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
GERMAN WAR:
Strategy

DGs UCcSy
It is about time that we exam
ined the fundamental strategy of the
German war, at this point. For
the whole situation has changed, in
England, in Germany, and in the
United States.
The German aim was simple
one. It was to attack England by
land, sea, and air, without wasting
much time or effort in other theaters
of war, which were trifling, anyway.
Italy was expected to take Malta,
and Spain was expected to enter the
war and take Gibraltar, with the
possibility that Japan might take
Hongkong, but all these were side is
sues as compared with the basic bat
tie of Britain. Here the preliminary
German air bombardment proved
highly effective, and English Ports
mouth and Welsh Cardiff were be-
lieved already to be Quilted. Ed
ward VIII, duke of Windsor, was
called a fifth columnist by some
Englishmen, and hailed as the next
monarch by others.
Churchill Plan
The English war plan was this:
to hold out, like besieged fortress,
If possible for two or three months.
Then, late fall would put an end to
German operations against the is
land fortress. At this point, the
English would swing into offensive
action in the following way: by an
intensified sea blockade that would
bring famine to the entire continent
of Europe. There have been crop
shortages, and failures, on the con-
tinent, and another war-winter might
bring untold horrors to the Dutch,
Belgians, French, Morse, Danes, etc.
and even to the Germans. This
was exactly what Winston Church
i'll was counting on.
There was one hitch in this plan.
What food there was on the CONT
nent, would 60 ~ to the German
army, (2) to the German home
folks, and (3) to the Dutch, Bel
gians, French, etc., etc. Thereby,
the British would make. the Dutch
and French suffer for Hitler's wrong
doings. But this was only the be-
ginning Of the repercussions. It was
expected that this plan-the Church
ill plan," they called it-would have
the following astounding effect in
the United States: it would turn the
isolationists into interventionists,
and the interventionists into isola-
tionists. The reason for this was as
follows: the humane isolationists
could not stand the continental star
walton, and would want to intervene
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
&C NJ ERAL
HUGH S.
10 n N SON
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United fs,tures WAN s,rvts

United Posture.
Washington, d. C.
ESTIMATE OF WALLACE

ESTIMATE OF WALLACE
As was painfully evident at the
convention, lot of people actively
dislike Henry Wallace and a lot
more dislike the way he was
rammed down the throat of the
Democratic party by the President.
On the first point-not liking Mr..
Wallace-you've got to know man
to make that choice and Henry isn't
easy to know. He is shy, not very
articulate, and has as little political
oomph as anybody in the Fourth
New Deal. But if, as has been my
privilege, you get really close to Mr..
Wallace, you will discover a very
fine specimen of what John L. Lewis
oratorically calls the "genus homo"
He is simple, honest, studious and
kindly. There is no side or pretense
in his makeup. He has a good mind,
if not brilliant one. He is incapa-
BILE of the clever little schemes that
have so characterized and discredit-
ed many acts of the Fourth New
Deal.
! disagree with almost every an
gle of his philosophy and program
and doubt if he has the qualities
of leadership appropriate to a great
crisis, but would trust his sincerity
of purpose as far as that of any
man / know in government.
The spectacle of President so
openly forcing his own choice for
vice president on his party, espe-
cially in such dangerous times as
these, is highly distasteful, but the
effect if not the particular methods
here used, seems to have become
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
CAMPAIGN:
Up-Warn,ing

The 1910 presidential campaign
race was busy up-warming. 1t was,
in fact, getting warmer and warmer.
The third term attempt, by Mr..
Roosevelt brought forth many dire
predictions from newspaper editori-
al writer's. One excellent quip went
the rounds. A lady said to a gent:
''But a third terms un-precedent-
ed!" To which the gent replied, $50
was General Washington's first
term"
Some thoughtful students of po1iti-
cal science believed that the third
term phenomenon was pale Amer
lean reflection of totalitarian dicta-'
torships abroad just as our
Civil war of 1861 was pale ref1ec-
ton of ''civil 1848' in Europe Hen
ry Wallace was put up as Demo-
cratic vice president in order to
match the Republican McNary, for
both were agricultural experts of
the very first water. The choice of
Wallace brought out that this New
Dealer was an ex-Republican, and
Mr.. Roosevelt had passed over
number of regulation machine Dem
ocrats.
Wallace, Ickes, Stimson, Knox,
Hopkins, Miss Perkins: none of them
had had a Democratic background.
But then, of course, the ex-Demo-
crat Willkie had only been Repub-
Ican for but two scant years. Hoo
yer, too, was a former Democrat,
while it was expected that AL Smith
would continue to take a walk. It
looked as though the old party di-
visions were breaking down all
along the line, and the terms New
Deal and Old Guard were increas-
ingly taking the place of the Re-
publican and Democratic tags. THE
loss of Jim Farley, the political ge-
MUS who managed the party ma
chinery for Roosevelt, was heavy
blow to many of the Democrats.
More of 1t
While a good many Democrats
were muttering about the III term,
Wallace, and Farley, Willkie stressed
his own humble origin, and inferred
artfully that Roosevelt's path had
been lot softer. Willkie said, fur
thermore, that he was making no
sacrifice, but that he really wanted
to run-which was certainly obvious
to almost anybody.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

TO 10 SOIIiSpldCC
near the native land
of his wife, but also
to keep him as far
away as possible
from his pro-German
friends in England
and his Nazi pals in
Germany-who were
reputed to entertain
ideas about restor-
ing him to the throne
of England.
IL - Al =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

to break the British blockade and
feed the starving French, Dutch,
and Belgians, with American food
stuffs (of which we would have a
surplus. This would make the iso-
lationists take an interventionist po-
sition. Meanwhile, the intervention
lists would cry Glands off, the Brit
ish blockade, and would want the
continent to stew in it's own juice,
which would turn them into isola-
tionists. This, then, was the key
note to the European war situa-
ton as a whole. Meanwhile, Hitler
liberated the Belgian war prisoners
and sent them home, having long
since done the same by the Nor
wegian and Dutch soldier-captives.
The French were expected to be
next on the parole list. Not so, the
"tough-and-ready' Poles, of whom
there were more than million in
German military hands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
Al66dlaqba,
| MERQf
Washington, d. G.

Washington, ID. G.
UNREST FACES WINDSOR
Observation-Disclosures he real
ICES it or not, the duke Of Windsor
is going to have a tougher time on
his hands as governor Of the Ba-
hamas than merely sitting round the
roulette tables of Nassau or enter
tanning ritzy tourists from the
u. S. A.
The duke was appointed to the Ba-
hamas partly to give him something
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

To Adolf Killers "last chance
peace offer" Prime Minister
Churchill Of England sounded the
expected mo-" Long an enemy of
Hitler, Churchill has been particu.
IarIy obnoxious to the Fuehrer.
EUen Uhen Churchill svas just a
Private citizen, Hitler singled him
out for oratoricaL attack.
(See-HitIer Taiks.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

a custom. Mr.. Garner was Mr..
Roosevelt's choice in 1882 and 1886.
1t is true that the first time it was
by reason of trade, without which
Mr.. Roosevelt himself could not pos
sibly have been nominated, but it
is also true that Mr.. Roosevelt's
delegates, at his bidding, made good
that bargain.
It is no secret that Mr.. Willkie
was consulted about his choice for
running mate, that he selected Char
lie McNary, and that the senator
didn't want the job and could not
have been nominated without Mr..
Wilkes backing. Thus, however
hateful the method used to put Mr..
Wallace across, it can hardly be
used to attack this nomination, I'M
less pots are to be permitted to call
kettles black.
After all, there was an element
of courage and an avoidance Of the
usual skullduggery in nominating
Mr.. Wallace. He is Doctor Newt
Newee New of all the New Dealers.
Not all Democrats are New Deal
ers by a long shot. That rift was
not never more apparent than at
Chicago. Great rips and wounds in
party solidarity were made.
An obvious strategy for the heal
ing of these assures would have
been to nominate at least one Demo-
crat on the Democratic ticket. Mr..
Roosevelt certainly is not one. Mr..
Wallace is even farther away. His
nomination puts the whole New Deal
theory of spending ourselves rich
right in the spotlight as the I'M
fuzzed issue in this fight.
Adding it all up, while can't ap-
plaud either the candidacy or the
method that made it, I can respect
or at least understand both.
Even if the fatefully unexpected
should happen, and Mr.. Wallace
should one day become President Of
the United States, we can be as
sured of a Chief Executive who
would be honest, Straightforward
and wholly unaddicted to political
cleverness and devious two-way
thought and action. That would be
something new and refreshing. Con-
sidering everything, am not sure
that it is not the number one re-
quirement in the choice of Presi-
dent. There simply are no super
men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
WEEKLY VIEWS ANALYSIS BY ROGER SHAW
Fundamental Strategy Of War
Undergoes Major Alterations;
Presidential Race Warns Up

EDITORS NoTEWhen opinions
eased by Western Nexspa perun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Among those who pressured Far
ley 10 serve again as national chair
man were Governor Lehman Of New
York, Herbert Bayard Swope. edi-
tor of the old New York World, and
leading dele gates from Maryland,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
POWER

Maybe it is possible to ride a lie
to victory. Hitler says it is and
seems to have proved it for the
moment.
If political position, patronage and
favor could pervert all the dele
gates to a great convention, per-
haps it could pervert majority of
the voters of great people.
If gluttons for power bludgeon
the democratic part of a democratic
people into Hitler plebiscite, what
would they do with the so-called
war powers of the President.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
ANCLO-S HIFT:
TurnabOuts

While Hitler was promoting all
those glamour-boy generals and air
men, and scattering decorations to
the four winds, England was kick
ing various people upstairs. An ar
rogant-looking gentleman named
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Alan F. Brooke, re-
Gently general officer in charge Of
the southern command, became
commander-in-chief of the home
forces. He took the place of Gen.
Sir Edmund Ironside Git was Oliver
Cromwell's ironsides that founded
the British regular army.
Sir Ironside, huge, hulking fell
low, who once commanded Gibral-
tar, was kicked into being a field
general. Viscount Gort, former COM
mander of the Inflated British ex-
peditionary force in France and
Flanders, had the same experience.
He became inspector general Of
forces for training. Previously, Gort
had received the sacred order of
the bath, which evoked considera-
BILE criticism. But Gort, everybody
admitted, was good organizer.
Brooke had commanded the II corps
of the British expeditionary force.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
Vitan,in B

Simultaneous with the military
turnabouts, England went in for a
new kind of white bread. It was
rich in vitamin B and calcium salt,
to help overcome the wartime strain
of nerves and physical fatigue. 1t
was a revolution in nutrition. The
scientific food ministry was enthusi-
astic about it, and it might turn out
to be a real boon to medicine, and
to humanity in general. The Brit
ish public began to buy it up, and
gulp it down, prontissimo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24
Speculative Spirits Dampened AS Market Fails To Register Progress
CORPORATE BOND
PRICES RETREAT
Practically All Classifications
Feel Downward Pre-
Holiday Trend

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-LR-Cor-
porate bond quotations moved ir'
regularly lower today in a typical
pre-Christmas market.
Practically all classifications Of the
corporates felt the downward urge
as traders operated only experiment.
ally in a narrow range.
The days transactions totaled only
81, 904, 800, face value, compared with
$9475,15O Friday.
S%teadiest of all bonds were the
U. S. Governments, most of which
marked up gains running to S-3z
point.
Losses of fractions were recorded
for Third Avenue adjustment IS OF
80 at % IA. Frisco 4 1-2s of rs at
8 3-4; New York Central 5s at 81
Ia; Consolidated Edison 8 LIS OF
'4S at los 3-4; American & Foreign
Power IS at 81 1-8, and Rock Island
convertible 4 1-2s at 1-2.
Denmark IS ran counter to the
trend in the foreign government dol
lar loan list by jumping 5 points to
So IA on the transfer of four bonds.
However, the other foreign govern
ments almost uniformly fell from
minor fractions to more than a point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24
A LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 23-R - The
livestock market displayed con.
siderable strength today, hogs
soaring Is to 40 cents, lambs Is tc
so cents, heifers IS to 40 cents ano
better, and steers IS to Is cents.
In the sharpest advance since
the end of August when hogs rose
to a peak of SITS, the top price
rose to $6.75 the highest since the
middle of October. Trading was
active to all interests. Receipts
totaled 5000 compared with about
0 1000 a week ago.
In the lamb market fed westerns
topped at $685.. Late sales were at
the full advance with the top price
being paid by all interests.
GUS Dept. Agri.)-Salable hogs
II, 900; total %, 1000; active trade to
all; mostly 25-40 higher than Fri
days average; few early sales Is
Is up; top $6.75; bulk good and
choice 100000 lbs averages CTS to
70; most 170-190 lbs lights $40 to
IS; most good packing sows 400
lbs down $50 to IS; 425-550 lb kind
overs 1000. ms -
Salable cattle $500; calves l.
5.25 to so; shippers took $500; hold
900; fairly active market on all
grades and classes excepting cut
ter and Gamer cows; steers and
heifers 1925 higher; instances
40 and more up on medium to good
heifers; most steers 9.75 to 1880;
top 14.75 paid for choice light steers
of long yearling type; best weight
bullocks 1850; several loads 1880
to 1850; and numerous loads short
feds 11.50 to 1875; good to choice
fed heifers 1900; bulk $50 to
1915; cutters cows 5.65 down with
Gamers 1925 to $50 mostly; good
weighty fat COWS 7.00-75; bulls and
vealers active and firm; welghty
sausage bulls 7.35 to 40 freely; most
vealers 900 to 1880; very few ll.0O
stock cattle scarce firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMRE, Dec. 23.-RN(US-
DA)-Hogs-1500. Mostly 20 higher
than Friday; good and choice 100
to 24O lbs 6.75 to 700; practical
top 700; 100 to 100 lbs. 6.65 to 90;
40 to l6O lbs. 6.55 to 80; $50 to
300 lbs. 6.45 to 70; 100 to 40 lbs.
e.25 to So; 12o to 100 lbs. 6.o5to
30; packing SOW sonly 10 higher,
at 5.45 to 5.95.
Live poultry irregular, by
freight: chickens, rocks %; color
ed 20; crosses 20. Broilers, rocks
81. Fowls, colored 20, extra fancy
81; leghorn IA. Pullets, rocks %,
medium %. Old boosters Is to IA.
Turkeys hens % to "a; young toms
10 to 20. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24
Princess Hohenlohe r
Agrees To Leave u. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-R-
Justice department officials said to-
day that the Princess Hohenlohe of
Hungary had agreed to leave the
United States at a specified time
and that in view of this no deporta-
ton proceedings were contemplated.
The princess has been described
in the British house of commons
and elsewhere as an ardent Nazi
sympathizer. =
She was scheduled to have left at
midnight last Saturday. -Four days
earlier, Attorney General Jackson
announced that her application for
a second extension of her temporary
visitors permit had been denied, and
that deportation action would be
started unless she left at the expira-
ton of the permit she then held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24
NESBITT COURTS
HAS YULE PARTY

The first Christmas in Charles T.
Nesbitt Courts, white low-rent slum-
clearance housing project here, is
proving to be a gay one.
Sunday night the tenants staged a
the Community building and last
nightthey held a Christmas party for
the youngsters, to be followed by a
dance.
The pageant sunday night was
staged by the adult education pro-
gram of the WPA. The meeting
was opened by Richard G. Woods,
after which the invocation was Of
fered by the Rev. Walter Raleigh
Noe, Sr. After the assembly sang 20
Come All Ye Faithful and an adj
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24
Financial Exchanges
Close Christmas Day
(By the Associated Press

Financial and commodity ex-
changes in the United States. Can
ada and Great Britain, without ex-
ception, will be closed on Christmas
Day.. " .
Some of the commodity markets in
New York, the Chicago Board OF
Trade, and the New Orleans cotton
exchange will stop trading around
midday the day before Christmas.
The Commodity Exchange, Inc,
trading in rubber, silk, hides and
metal futures, and the New York
produce exchange, dealing in cot.
|tonseed oil futures, announced they
would. end trading at noon Tues
day EST9.
The Chicago grain market, New
York and New Orleans cotton ex-
changes each will ring the final bell
at / p. m. EST. Toronto securities
will suspend dealings at 2 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24

dress by DR.. W. Houston Moore,
chairman of the Housing Authority
of the City of Wilmington, the pag-
cant was presented.
The characters we're: Vernon Lang
ley, prophet; Mrs. Leopard Cook,
Virgin Mary; Leonard Cook, Joseph;
Mrs. Virginia Thigpen, Herald angel:
Alease Ganey, Billy Foster, Naomi
Thompson, Louise Jenkins, Francis
Hamilton and Ann Kenan, angel
chorus; Reginald Spooner, j. B.
Jenkins and Frank Piner, shepherds;
Mrs. Patricia Mallard, medieval lady :
Ethner Mallard, Earl Tew and Albert
Thomas, kings; Shirley Foster, Bill
lie Merit and Virginia Dowdy, in the
Bethlehem lullaby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24
TO ACT

WASHINGTON, Dec. % tR
The Cities Service Company was
held subject to the Public Utility
Holding company act by the Sc
curities commission today, raising
the prospect that it might have to
split up it's vast petroleum and
utility interests into two separate
companies. Cities Service, which
has voting power in ITO corpora
lions with more than 81, $50, OOO, O0O
of assets, had applied for exemp-
ton from the act, but the commits
sion denied the application in an
order effective Jan. Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 23-RE
(USDA)-Livestock. Hogs-l5 cents
higher; top $50; good and choice
180-225 lbs $50 to $50; 10O-l2O IDS
$50 to 500; 120-14O lbs 500 to 5.9o;
14O-160 lbs $50 to 5.85; 160-180 lbs
5.95 to $50; 180-225 lbs $50 to 6.5o;
225-350 lbs $50 to $50; 25O-3Oo IDS
$50 to 900; over 300 lbs $40 to
$50. Sows under $50 lbs ABS to
5.25; over $50 lbs 4.25 to ATS.
Cattle Steers active; medium
and good slaughter steers $50 to
10. 90: strictly good to choice high
er. Common slaughter kinds down
to 700; cows and bulls fairly light;
steady; most good fat cows 500 to
SIS; Gamers and cutter mainly
$50 to $50; vealers scarce, steady;
practical top on goo dofferings
around HOO, choice quotable
slightly higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 23- ZAP Cash
wheat No. / red 80; No. / hard SO
Corn No. 2 yellow old 63 IA;
No. 3 yellow SO IA to 81 3D.; No
4, 81 to So "a; No. S, SIS to 81 IL;
No. 3 white Sc IL; No. 4, 81,
sample grade SO -.
Oats No. l mixed 81 IL; No. 2,
81 IL; No. l white 80 80; No. 2,
80; No. 8, 81 "a; sample grade
80 to "a; No. l white heavy 80
3-4; No. 2, 80 IL; No. 3, 81 ~ to
80; No. l mixed heavy So; sample
grade white heavy 81.
Barley mailing SIS to 81 IL nomi-
nal; feed AZ to 50 nominal.
Rye No. 2, so.
Soy beans No. 2 yellow 81; No.
SO, /; No. 4, 851-4; timothy seed
400; alsike $50 to HOO; fancy
red top 7.50 to 500; red clover
800 to 1000; sweet clover $50 to
400.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-LR-After
yielding almost a cent, wheat prices
rallied today and closed 1-S to 3-S
higher than Saturday.
Most of the buying contributed to
the recovery was associated with re-
ports of improved flour demand Or
expectations of better business after
the inventory period. Evening up of
accounts prior to the Christmas va
cation, which, for grain traders, be-
gins at noon tomorrow, and tagging
commercial demand were blamed for
the earlier drifting trend.
May wheat closed at "a 3-s to IL
and July at 70 IA. The September
contract, quoted officially for the
first time, also closed at 70 Ia after
Opening at a fractional discount I'm
der July.
Corn finished unchanged to Is
up, May so IA, July 60 Is; oats un-
changed; soybeans ga to 1 1-8 high
er; rye unchanged to 1-S off and lard
10 to Is higher.
Corn dipped about IL cent at one
time. Shipping sales and bookings
were small. Professors were report
ed to be unwilling to add materially
to supplies until after the first Of
the year. Strength in soybeans was
attributed to short covering and spot
market firmness.
Lard gains followed the strong hog
market and were inspired partly by
forecasts of decreased production.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Dec. 23-LR-U. S.
Dept. Agr.) Potatoes, arrivals
206; on track 452; total U. S. ship.
ments Saturday. 455; supplies
eavy; demand rather slow; dull;
sacked per cwt. Idaho russell bur-
banks U. S. l, 1.40 to S.; Colorado
red McClures U. S. 1, lao; Ne
braska bliss triumphs U. S. l, 1.6o
to 70; Minnesota and North Dakota
cobblers 80 per cent or more U. S.
l, .87 IL to 100; early Ohio 80
to IS per cent U. S. l., .85 to 100;
bliss triuphs 70 per cent or more
U. S. l, 80 to Ito; Wisconsin
round white U. S. 1, .95; Katah-
dins U. S. l., 100. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-LP9-Cop'
per steady; electrolytic spot Conn.
Valley 200; export, FAS N. Y. 1880
to 1900. Tin steady spot and nearby
50. 10; forward SOTO. Lead steady;
spot. New York $50 to SIS; East st.
Louis 5.35. Zinc steady; East ST.
Louis spot and forward 7.25. Pig
iron, No. 2, FOB Eastern Pennsyl-
vania 24.0o; Buffalo $500; Alabama
1898. Aluminium, virgin SO per cent
1900. Anthony, Chinese spot 1850;
quicksilver 166.O0 to 10000. Platl'
num. pure $500. Chinese Wolframlte
duty paid $3.50 to 24.OO. Domestlc
Scheelite. $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-R-sales,
closing price and net change OF the
fifteen most active stocks today;
socony Vac $685.; down n:
Am Rad and Std San 14,6OO-o@'
up ". .x.,
Stand Oil N J $4,000 - 1874
down H..
Gen Motors II, 1908; Town rs;
Woolworth l,oooISo7s , uo"N I"
Cons edison 9,6OO-21% down Is.
stand oil Cal s,5oo-1s%; no;
Nor Am Co S,900-16A; down Is.
U S Steel s,soo-6s; down %.
Int Nickel ,7o0-22k; down r..
penn R r s,6o0-21H; down %.
Columbia G and E 7,4oo - as
down Il.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-24
BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 23-LR-Butter.
receipts 489, 604; weak; creamery
SO O 80 to SO IL; 81, 81 II;
81, 80: 80, 81 3-4; SO, 30 "a; SO, 80
IA; 80, centralized carlots 81.
Eggs, receipts 3,779; weak;
fresh graded, extra firsts %, firsts
%; current receipts 81; critics ID;
fresh checks II; refrigerator
checks IS; refrigerator extras Is
80; refrigerator standards ~ IL.
Government grades eggs-U.F S.
extra white, loose "a; cartons IS. 3