davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Continued on Page SIX

Passes filled the air as Rice
downed Arkansas, Pip. in q
Southwest Conference encounter
Saturday. Ellis Of Rice caught A
pass from Dwelle for the first Owl
marker. and later Ellis spun off
tackle for 40 yards and another
McDougal accounted for the final
when he intercepted an Arkansas
toss end went - yards IN the last
30 seconds Of play.
Al SCanland. a l65-pobnd thun-
derhCet almost single-handed. led
Oklahoma ACgies 10 q 1877 tri-
umph over ST. Louis University
scsnlsnd ran 3 and % yards for
the Aegie touchdowns
Mississippi State showed over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Marquette's Edge

-adrquette's linemen gave the
Milwaukeans an edge in the first
quarter when their fierce and ef-
fective charging kept Madarik and
Bob keene at bay. What little
margin Marquette had was in
punting and returning punts. The
quarter ended on Detroits l3
where McCahill had quick-kicked
Al the outset of the second
Marquette muffed a good chance
10 score when Richard Brye broke
through and blocked Links punt,
Ray Carlson recovering on De-
troit's g. Douglas Renzel lost a
yard at right tackle and McCahill
passed 10 Harrington on the 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Constant Peril

Before the game the players
promised a victory 10 Dad" but
they had hard time achieving II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
TITANs
State, Purdue Play
To ScOreless Tie
BY GEORGE e. VAN

hopes here by intercepting Dick
Kieppe's toss intended for end Lew
Smiley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

two touchdowns in the second half
TO come from behind and beat
Auburn, l4-7.
Denver University's Pioneers
handed the Utah Aggies its fourth
straight Big Seven Conference loss
as the Pioneers won. las.
Brigham Young University went
into unofficial leadership of The
Big Seven Conference by conquer
Ing Wyoming. 23-7, on n third
period scoring spree that saw
George Wing count twice. Utah
Is tied with BYU officially having
won two 10 BYUs three, Neither
has lost.
anrouA ,VFwVI.- R...I... A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
AFnRnHAM

PITTSBURGH. Nov. ST h c
University of Pittsburgh's cleo
trifying Panthers today proved II
could-and did-happen here by
licking Fordham's powerful Rams
IL to 0, on a cold and soggy fielc
which left the New Workers prac'
tically powerless.
In chalking up their unprece
dented victory. the Panthers re-
corded the first victory of the
year and gave TO the Rams THEN
first defeat. The Panthers prob
ably also took from the New
Workers their projected visit tC
the Sugar Bowl. which, up unit
today they had thought safely
sewed up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
In a Frenzy

Not since the colorful and
mighty days of former Coach Jock
Sutherland have the Panthers put
up such a display of power and
form. Sutherland IL was. Incl
dentally, who saw the Rams in
action and proclaimed them the
best team he had ever seen. Jock
never saw Pitts de-emphasized
Panthers in such action as they
put forth today.
In a frenzy from the moment
they saw Saska cross the Fordham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Misslsappi State showed over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Continues 81 Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

a second quarter Perrins I,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
ORNAMENTAL BurTrR
FRosTI>a

-Four tablespoons butter. 3 cups
siftsd eonfcetioners' sugar, . esq
whites. unhsatcn, 2 tablespoons
cream. tabouD - teaspoons va.
nllla. I. teaspoon salt.
Cream butter. add part of the
sugar gradually. blending after
each addition. Add remaining
sugar. alternately with esq whites
thtn with cream. unti % right
consistency 10 spread. neat after
each addition until smooth. Add
vanilla and salt, spread frostine
smoothly on top and sides OF
cake. and between layers, ressrv-
ing "a cup of frostins for deeora-
ton.
For Liberty Bell frosting use
the y cup reserve frostins and
tint to deaired shade with red
vegetable ooloring Cut bell out
Of wax paper and outline on white
frosting with toothpick. filling In
center with red tinted butter
frosting. Numerals can bs made
with pastry tube.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Ruffled Accents
Attractive

Deft accents. such as ruffiing.
add Importance 10 the plalnent Of
clothes SO. II you're out 10 keep
the budget well balanced and. at
the same time. make the most OF
your clothes. get hold Of some
modern sewing equipment and do
a bit Of ruffllnE. The fabric need
not be expensive and an hour or
two ~ lelsureIy stitching will turn
out flattering results. n you have
never used the rufflsr attachment.
your local sewing center can In
struct you.
For a basic black sheer, try
three TERED rnffied labot OF sheer
cotton trioked out with velvet
streamsrs; or doll up lsst ysars
print with ruffed or plsatsd
peplum, using either matching OF
contrasting fabric. The same At.
taehment makes pleats and ruffiss.
Even the plainsst Of collar and
cuff sets can be dressed up with
wide or narrow pleatsd sdginss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
For a Secretary

Dear Miss Grey: In reading "A
Secretary's" letter my heart went
out to her in sympathy, for I
seemed TO sense such a loneliness
there. I am a widow, have a
beautiful yard, nice picnic table
and that young lady, if she will
get in touch with me. can come
spend her vacation with me. She
can enjoy herself in my yard. have
her company when ever she
wants.
Will You please see she gets
this invitation. | am so lonely. my
heart goes out to these girls away
from home. MRS. c. f. II.
II "A Secretary will call or
write to me will be glad to fur
nish the name, address and tele-
phone number OF the kind per-
son who offers such a delightful
opportunity for one not going
away for her vacation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
California Trim

Dear Miss Grey: We are plan
ming camping trip through Cali
fornia soon. VIII YOU please tell
me IL we will be able to take our
cat with US -?
Also, what truth is there in the
rumor that one must have 20
much cash on hand to enter Cali
fornia.
Some one also told us that we
couldn't take our cotton filled
mattress on account Of the boil
weavil. Must we, then, buy new
kapok mattresses for camping
CAMPER.
Dear Camper: While it is ad-
visaole TO get veterinarian s
certificate OF health for your cat.
numerous tourists have gone
across the state line without one.
In answer to your second ques-
ton, there is no truth to the ru-
NOR that you are asked how much
cash you have on hand when
crossing the California state line.
As far as your cotton mattress
es are concerned, you will be able
to take them with you If you like.
The authorities at the state line
are only interested in persons
coming from the southern states
who might be bringing with them
freshly picked cotton that might
be infected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Good Telephone Manners
OF Utmost importance
Annoying Voice Can sssiy Stand in the Way OF Hspoi
ness; Numerous Calls 10 Office Annoy Young Man
Bv CYNTHIA GREY

Good telephone are becoming increasingly I'M
portant IN both the social and business worlds of today
Office employees expected their firms custom
ers eourteousy telephone they would if they
were to meet them socially at tea dinner party A
switchboard operator chosen for pleasing voice for
her words are IN reality the voice of the firm itself
She is required to speak clearly, eoncsey and with
smile
great many persons could profit by what the switch
board operator has been taught matter of fact they
would do well TO take few lessons from her. Little do they
realize the Importance of pleasing telephone Little
do they know that annoying voice and bad telephone
manners easily stand in the way of great happiness
The letter following should done away with
this roint II as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
THE MAN
e-HArrFR TlnnrY aIx

AHNf hN AfttbA sAt&
A saon - they came ints N.
room, stans Keod right arm
reached ctt for narrys
Thanks. old man he said.
You did good Job nn ms or
wouldn't he her. Hsnlsy told me
al shaut u just INV
III was nothing to what I
should have done -" Harry muir
INJURED. Their hands stayed nlsspea
together IL va. a. II neither Of
them wanted 10 part again.
Barry has told me all about
your first prospecting trip. stan"
Kay said. Tie thought You were
dead when he looked over the
ellff. lie didn't think there would
be a chance Of your being alive
that's why he went hack To the
claim and made out another deed
for himself"
"she's telling N. ssas. - ~
did ~ honestly and a~eesiiy.
~ N I'd taken care that sou
were buried property" bas-
rvs voice shock.
Gilbert interrupted him. ITS
all forgotten now. and we're not
going to bring II up ssain. We're
quits. you ana ma. Barry"
Not everything 10 10 he for
gotten. Stan. until you tell me
what happsnsd 10 you when you
fell over the cliff with curisy.
I'm not going 10 have yon ms-
pended In thin air for the rest ~
my life" Kay laughed. but ~
was a shaky laugh, There were
tears in her eyes a. shs watched
the tao bandaeed hands stili
eissped togsthsr over STAINS chest.
Cant II waltz" cilbsrts syss
we're tNinkllnE.
Not q minute longer
Did you tell hsr sbou, the
snake. HsrryT"
II did"
4 Rather
III uas a RATHER" he continued.
"A mean big one. cafisy was IN
panic never saw . nag bolt
70. Before knew II was flyinE
in mid air - and than I didn't
know anything for . long time
because u VAS dark whsn ! came
10.
Il don't know yet why I wasnt !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

The volunteer service program,
which has drawn hundreds OF
women from the county, is under
direction Of Mrs. A. d. Fay, az
sisted by Miss Ann Billingsley.
motor corps; Mrs. II. f. DuFour,
war relief production: Mrs y. +.
Thomas, ladies in gray, and Mrs.
d. NJ. Dayton, surgical dressings.
Those interested in volunteer work
are asked To call the administra-
tive office. Cooperative work OF
the departments Is producing out
standing results, not only in war
relief, but in furthering the local
chapter program and aiding the
government in its national de-
Tense program,
Preliminary Training
Preliminary training classes are
for volunteers in the
surgical dressing department. and
those interested may contact Mrs.
Dayton at Proctor 1878 or Main
o476. The motor corps, a uni
formed unit. In destined 10 become
one Of the most important branch
es in the general defense program
because Of its responsibility In
meeting all transportation prob
lens Of the chapter
Volunteers OF the present
day are studied ana inter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

Rose. Longmire; Mrs George
Marshall ST. Andrews Episcopal
church: Mrs. Raymond Meservey,
Hard OF Hearing group: Mrs. Ger
aid skinner. National: Mrs, J.
Corning Todd. Day Island group.
Mrs. NJ. II. Toburen. Independent
group: Mrs. W. G. Wynam, Fort
Lewis: Mrs. Chrys Stacy and Mrs.
Steve phil. Maids Of Athens. st.
Nicholas Greek church, Mrs. w l..
Griswold. past oraoles OF Royal
Ncighbors. Mrs. otto Drumm, w.
o. f.. club. Mrs. Elizabeth DuFour.
Overseas Women.
Mrs. G. Carlson. Helpful Twelve:
Mrs. &. y. Mcintyre. Emmanuel
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Eugene
White. First Christian church:
Mrs A. r. sundquiAt. Eureka Re
bekah Sewing club: Mrs. George
w. osgood. Mary Ball chapter.
d. A r.. Mrs. Gordon X. Kincaid.
Neighbors Of WoodcrAft. Mrs.
NJ. s. Rau. Summit. Mrs. ]. L.
Richardson. French Women: Mrs.
Harold Allen. Country club: Mrs.
l.. u. Hough, American Legion
No. 1873 auxiliary. Mrs Milton Il.
Beemer. Independent group. Mrs.
r. W Geyer. 81 Johns Episcopal
church: Mrs. Anna Blahak, sev-
enth-DAy Adventist: Mrs verna
Brennan. Society Of Friends
church. Mrs Paul Guam. Central
Lutheran Sewing society. Mrs
A. r. Cusssll
Mrs. Mary Daniszswski Polish
Women's group. Daughters Of
Union Veterans. Lydia Phelps
Tent No. "a Mrs. G. y. Davidson.
Edward y. Rhodes post auxiliary.
American Legion; Mrs l.. y. Fifsr.
Bethany Methodist church. Mrs.
A ~ Fleuss. Gig Harbor. Mrs
Robert Goldberg Haeeabees Mrs
A NJ sterrenburg. Harding I'm
provement club. Mrs Clarence
Keller. Suits Is club. Mrs G. J.
Earls Veterans - Foreign Wars
no. 81 auxiliary. Mrs Anna satre.
Daughters ~ Norway. Mrs. Ralph
Sheriff.. Country Womsn's club.
ALs~ Margaret Bowman and Miss
jeanette Fraser. Professional and
Business Homsns club u Sum
ner. Mrs. z. 8 starks. spanish
American War Veterans auxiliary:
Mrs Bryan BENEFITS. =. v ".
Messenger Post auxiliary. Mrs w.
Mcdonald. Buckley. Mrs Coff-
man. Orting Ars. George Wilson.
South Prairie. Mrs Kenneth
huIligsn, Dash Point; Mrs Ralph
Mckay. steilaeOom. and Mrs.
H. A AagiH. Mrs. NJ. d. Murray
ana Mn. z. s. starks Cutters
Pin Awards
Zach woman enrolling In the
volunteer production service viii
be given a special pin Of activity.
ana following completion Of 100
hours n service. will BE- awarded
a certified Ped Cross volunteer
pin IN recognition u services rem
dered 10 the Red Cross and 70
the nation. according 10 Ma Gen.
David L. Stone, volunteer chair
man In charge Of Red cross mem
.DershIp In Pierce enunty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
l. Governor.
2. Brazil.
3. Yes.
4. James G.. Blaine.
5. Faith, honor and uprightness
6. Hippocrates.
7. Athens.
8. Temporary National Econom-
ic Committee.
9. Yes.
10. Jealousy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

viewed In that they NAV he
placed In positions where they
can be of the most service,
according 10 Mrs. Fay.
War Production
Assisting Mrs. DuFour in d.
recting the war relief production
department are Mrs. l.. c. Aston,
Mrs. w. II. Van Horn and Mrs.
A. n. Heath.
Each day. volunteer will be
in charge Of production They in
clude Mrs. David l.. Stone. Mon
days: Mrs. A. w. Paulsen. Tues
days; Mrs. s A. Perkins. Wednos-
days. Mrs. w. l. Quist. Thurs
days and Mrs. W. W. Mattson.
Fridays. Mrs. Edward Armstrong.
supervisor OF knitting, will be at
the headquarters each Thursday
between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. TO
give instruction. She will be as
sisted by Mrs Harold r. Gillian.
Office Open Daily
The office will be open each and
every day Monday through Fri
day, from $50 a. m. TO p. m.
The department has completed
two quotas OF two and one half
tons Of finished garments. The
third quota. which must be com
pleted by Jan. IS. 1912, includes:
-Four hundred mems sweaters.
900 women's sweaters. 300 chill
dren's sweaters, 700 children's
knitted suits, 400 conyaiescent
robes. 600 hospital pa jamss. 300
lsyettes, 800 women's cotton dress
es, $40 girrs cotton dresses. 100
giris' wooden skirts. $40 girls
woolsn dresses, 500 boys shirts
$40 boys overalls. $50 shavls. 100
pair mems socks $50 women's
skirts, $50 boys shorts. 500 WJm-
ems wooden dresses and 40 tod
der packs.
foddleF Packs
Hfcent quests from
abroad have stressed the
need Of ehildrens clothes, ar
e0rding 10 Mrs. DuFour. A
quota for q special fodder
pack which provides clothes
for children Of nine months
10 two years OF age has been
accepted by the local unit.
This production responsibility
IL In itself large task In
that each set viii contain one
sweater, one pair Of nittens,
one beanie" cap, two pairs
rompers, one wooden sno.
suit. two part wooden under
shirts, t~o sleeping garments
and 10 diapers.
Women VINO have accepted the
responsibility Of conducting war
relief activities In various gr0ups
are az follows.
Group Chaifmen
hrs. Newell Hunt. Dorcss so
ciety. First Methodist church
Puysilup. Mrs c. ". Imeson era
Ram. Mrs. Johanna Hottie. I'm
manuel Aethodist church. Mrs.
Hans Jensen. Redondo; Mrs. How
ard Keller. Council Of Jewish
Women. Ars. Nora knight blind
mas made 50 SHestersJ; Mrs. Ed
ward s. Hal ard Nrz. Margaret
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

W. tNn@ rtttF8 t&AH AtAAfa
Teaspoons combination baking
powder. = teaspoon ALT. = cup
BUTTER or ether shortening. cup
sugar. J eeKa y cup mllk. tea
spoon vanilla.
sift -four once. measure sdd
baking powder and salt. and aft
together three tines Cream hut
ter thoroughly. adj sugar grad
usiiy. and cream together untll
light and fluffy. Heat eggs until
thick and light and nearly white
AID % ereamed mixture and beat
well. Add flour. alternately with
milk. a small amount At a time.
beating after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla. Bake In
two CREASED pans. sxsx7 inches.
in moderate oven gsTa. ~ 20 10
IS minutes. spread ornamental
butter frosting between layers ana
on top and sides. reservins y
cup 81 frostIng for Liberty neii
and numerals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

Reflect July
18th Theme
AT Home

TIE Fourth a. July a. home
should - kspt simple. Hss- .
buffet meal on the porch or lawn
serve a roasi meal. saeh - : lsrEe
ham. leg - lamb or = delicious
meat ieaf Alsc a potato. han or
mixed vegetable salad. rolls a..
sorted cheese. q large haWi 81 min.
Fl fruit. and = special cake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

this point. It is from a young
man who might easily fall in love
with the girl Of whom he writes,
II Il weren't for her unpleasant
telephone manner. He writes:
Dear Miss Grey: I have a prob
lem I don't know quite how TO
solve and 50 I am coming To you
for advice. How can l get II
across to a young lady of my ae-
ouaintance that I don't want her
telephoning me at the office,
without offending her? She Is
continually calling me during Of
flee hours and always at the
wrong time
1t wouldn't be so bad il she had
something really important to say
and then said it, but she calls up
for no apparent reason at all,
makes a lot Of indefinite remarks
and giggles continuously.
When she is not on the phone
she is really very charming girl
not at all like her telephone
self-and I think great deal of
her. That is what makes il so
difficult for me 10 ask her to stop
calling me without hurting her
feelings. l do not want to quarrel
about it, Miss Grey. What shall
] do l know my boss doesn't
like these continual Interruptions
any more than I do, and further
more I am getting lot OF kidding
from The other boys in the office.
A BUSINESS MAN.
Dear Business Man: Assert
yourself, use little masculine
frankness on her. In half jok-
ing tone of voice, tell her that
1.-The boss has been kicking up
bit Of row about personal phone
calls and so you guess she'd bet
ter not call you any more, that
Is, II she has hopes of your ever
becoming a junior partner, etc"
That ought to do the trick, but
II she still insists upon calling you,
sweetly, but firmly. say into the
moutnpiece, next time she calls,
something like Sorry, dear. can't
talk now. Orders from the boss,
you know
II this doesn't work, after
time or two, then l guess you
have TO accept her as being
rather stupid, silly girl. With
proper handling Of the subject,
though, I'm sure she will catch
on.
Bird-like squeaks, giggles, SUI
perfluous abs, unhuhs, yeah's,
gees, okay's and you bets may
sound all right to the person who
is saying them, but they're down
right annoying to the person on
the other end of the wire. Tele-
phone calls should follow a bust
ness-like pattern and using the
telephone for visiting purposes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
aAw: WANT !: \:
~ ~ ~ noe knGn

dad. oHs ~ sha.~ miracles sssr-
pose something Must have nfnk.
en- NY fail WHISTLER u wss Cur
lev. I dent knass. couldn't nav.
IN ths darkness. ard 10 ths dsy-
light that came ~nou after
Il Kept calling You. barry, hop
ing Ynu'a come. mean ala
Nhsn sss eansclna. weula
have hen there yet u Iahs hadn't
happened along. Only didn't
hnsv for . lnns time that ne
nsme was Jake % what ~ iockssi
lss. Everything ws~ . nlaf whsn
he came and mansssa "a get ne
somehow onto Ma aanksr
lake Was an old pfnspeeiof and
he had . camp IN ths hills. n.
knew how 10 sst toues, too. thank
God. Ne set sumo for me b~fnf~
he got me on hls donkey. and thsn
he sat sons more WHEN w~ got 10
camp baf dan't Fsmsmh>f.
1.-The . Neither
Jake waited on me like .
mother. lie se~msd 10 like 10 hav.
somebody 10 taks care ~. Wh<s
I could struggle around after .
couple ~ months he whitfield ma
sons crutehss. n vas about four
months when ~s started away to~
Gethsr.
We didn't make much II .
atop In Hsno ws vent on so
Las Vegas where Jake had Sums
friends. and whsss he thought ne
could get . grub stake - that
~s could 60 hack and ass shat
had happened To that gold vein.
"sut is Ia. Vegas he as~a.
asa t---~eii. after ~ tskes
ears ~ him. I MI saf for f.ss
Assesss. thassbssx my ~ss--
attn IN get my grub stake.
In Los Anssis. I ran into =
fslio~ ia known vhe wanted an
engineer for sans South Amsrl.
can mining. fhsrs Uss an inter-
CONTINUED on Page u. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Hundreds Of Women from Pierce County Volunteer
Services to Local Chapter Of American Red Cross

No longer the sentimental organization OF many ago the American Red Cross
i Pierce II has
of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
"EAE kIER

FOR NORTH tNEoil\N
MOSTLY cloudy scattered SNOW
rr~ sunday bcglnuing in west
and north Certr1i portions ~
night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
Gas Shortage Sure,
Extent Is Debated
Corbitt Gets
Big Contract

WASHINGTON. August %. -
(\PJ-\cW War Department
contract awards today included
(orbilt Company. Henderson,
y. G.. traCtor-truck> and trailcre
So .6Si.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Washington Produce

BUTTER-?3 score, tubs, 1914; -pounnd
prints, 40; l4-pound prints, 4QI2; 92
score. tubs IS l-pound prints, 3Si2; "a
pound prints. 80: 81 score, tubs, 81; L
pound prints. 37l7: i4-pound prints; 5S
90 score tubs So l-pound prints 80
i.-pound prints. 81: 50 score, tubs, ~;
1-pound prints, 35l7: i4-pound prints 36'
So score tubs, 34l2: l-pound prints, 3oi
Is-pound prints. 35l2.
LIVESTOCK-Calves. 13; spring lambs
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. washington:
Federal State graded eggs received from
grading stations September 20): Whites
U S. extras. large, a.: U. S. extras, me
diums, 1896: mostly 80: y. S. standards
large. 3s-3a; mostly 80: U. S. standards
mediums, 1894: U. S. trades, $50
Browns, U. 8 extras, large. 42-44; mostly
"A: u S. extras, mediums, 35; u. S. stand
ards. large rs: U S, standards. mediums,
81 U S trades, 25-2S: mixed colors, U 5
trades. 30 Nearby ungraded eggs, current
receipts, whites, mostly 81 -32; some of bet
ter quality, heavier weights, UP to 3S; pull
let's mostly 81; mixed colors mostly 2S-29
Receipts Government Graded eggs, 800
LIVE POULTRY-Marke steady. Fowls,
colored, 20: some up 10 q; Leghorn hens,
al sizes, mostly Is: No. >, 10, Roosters
12-13. Chickens, Virginia Rocks, broilers
and fryers. all sizes; 1921: No. :, 1914;
Delaware Rocks and crosses. proiierS and
fryers, all sizes. 2O-21: No. a, 1914: Leg
horn broilers. 1919. Turkeys young TOMS
16 pounds and up. 25: young hens. 10
pounds and up, 25; No. and under
sizes, is.