davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Mother is not the only volunteer
worker these days. Daughter, too,
Is learning to take an intelligent
part in the great national wartime
programmed the least of which is
helping to prepare satisfying din
ner for father and the family in
rapid quick time when everyone
comes In late and hungry from de-
Tense work.
Modern canned foods help in
getting a meal on the table in Is
and turn of the mind, these foods
can be combined into balnced
meals.
Dreaded SPICED HAM
SLICES
tSeryes g.
One 1907 can cured pork loaf,
bread crumbs, catsup. Cut meat in
IA inch slices Dip in finely
crushed bread crumbs, then in cat
soup and again in crumbs. Saute
in fat until golden brown.
TOMATO AND STRING BEAN
STEW
tServes 81
One No. can tomatoes, l small
onion, sliced, cloves, / tablespoon
sugar, l No. 2 can green beans,
tablespoons flour, "a teaspoon salt,
1-8 teaspoon pepper, tablespoon
butter
Empty tomatoes into saucepan;
add onion, cloves and sugar; stew
for 10 minutes. Drain beans; add
to tomato mixture. Stir bean juice
slowly over flour in bowl; add to
tomato-bean MIXTURE add salt and
pepper. Cook until mixture thick
ems slightly; add butter.
SPAGHETTI CASSEROLE WITH
VIENNA SAUSAGES
(Serves to 81
Two lib cans spaghetti, one g.
pz. can Vienna sausages. Spread
sDaghetti into shallow kr3kinp dish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

TThn Snnp
year should turn our backs on beauty because
there are going remember the other when
we planted vegetables beds assuming that we
going to be called upon to Go the same thing again.
So hopefully and pduy spaded in the
according best
retired the fret
of the bring that 1t
u
glory handiwork and natures
replace early with later boomers Take
them gado
yellow
Strings margods spots vacated
by We would rid beauty
spots Weren't shifting the soil
of
womth pematng it, Like cold blossom
held the hand gives out delicious
The spring have come the
vegetable section Those panes
with
won't
be the
No where the tulips
will tomato patch where used to have tobacco
won't look bad trels two They
fight the clemati and ma decab when
they pod to pot instanter
will be
dumped from wood fire little shady under
the the srubbe but enough with aid OF that potash from
the After ALL no
SOIL They
like marbles but the flavor something extra special
Come on spring We going
harden
good feeling
mad: that work
doing both with
CHATFIELD.
names IN Chnheid.
Il. news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
for all-year care; for window boxes,

too.
Send 10c (plus one cent to cover
cost of mailing) for your copy of
Making Plants Grow Indoors" to
Waterbury Democrat, Home Service,
635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be
sure to write plainly your name, adj
dress, and the name of booklet.
copyright 1912, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
s z I 9

navyand cheers for the
ictory boys will to country!
Embode sailor guest towels tea towels The
will pleased they
patriotic towels!
of VS. decorate towels mats
handsome
ranging 38
inches -8 inches.
Sailor Pattern No $500
patterns money COIN YOUR NAME and
NUMBER Anne Cabot, The Water
hirv ,o6 Seventh Avenue. New York City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
OF Interest 10 Women

Have you a household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose a three cent postage
stamp and mail to The Woman's
Editor. Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, d. c., for a
personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
What Do the Seed Catalogues Say to You?
TITLE Registered. U. s. Pa,en; Office

they Of mock flower
should turn backs on beauty because
remember the otne
flower beds and assuming mat we
going o called to do the same thing again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20


in
Write Miss Chntheid OF
ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
SPAGHETTI CASSEROLE WITH
VIENNA SATSAGES

tServeS b to 81
Two lib cans spaghetti; one g.
Dz. can Vienna sausages. Spread
spaghetti into shallow baking dish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

The 500 match between Herb
Mertens and Paul Dye of Saginaw
president of the Michigan State
Bowling Association, is not coming
Oft after all. Mertens refused
with the following statement:
$50 far i'm my bowling career
I have refrained from taking
candy from defenseless children
and now that 1 am in the eve
ming of that career, I'm not
going Tn start now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

Emily KueSsner's eos and Ma
rooms 1871 are new marks in the
st. Paul Lutheran Ladies at Con-
ner. In the mems Secretary Harry
PrOvO's pa and Jacob Glass 212-
POS I'm 584 were highs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
SfrOh Lead Trimmed:
H74 Season Mark

wind as Bill Luoma'S main OF 500
indicates. Roy Milan was under
500 and Henry Ehrle one over
Albert Massoll managed 542 Al
that, the Cokes won Is out CT u
before their streak ended.
Cruchon's banner series ran
PAL 257-193. Herppich had 25S-
.206-224, JantZ 22l-l9l-265, Ko-
nopka 244-216-215. Fred Wolf and
Joe Norris tied at 664 eight pins
back of Allen. Jack "Wednesday
.DiGiovanni united Gel, followed
by Ray linske, 656; Rooney, 644;
Miller, CAB.
John CrimminS returned 70 the
Parisclean lineup with GLIB which
left his average at POS as 10 Nor
riS' 207.37. Wolf jumped 10 20o.02
and Bill Kenet dropped to 203.93
Chet Bukowski moved in behind
Kenet at 203.75.
Krakows made their record five
out of the last six in taking
Baskets for two. 2740 TO 1894
Frank Yost had 265 in COZ TO read
Krakow. Ekhardt-Becker hit the
500 mark in shutting out Herman
Bengells Pepsi -Colas. 2976 &c
2SO9. Fred Buiack. Just OYER q
siege Of illness, was below SIS and
Al Kopitzki had only 566. Archie
Jankowski was top on 629
Dave Berger had a flock Of
rubber strikes and wound w
with ATS TO keep the Parisclean
total down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Rifle Training
For Women Set
At Fisher Y
BY DON GILLIES

Rifle training classes for women
will be offered again this year, be-
ginning Friday. January s, by the
Fisher Y. w. Odell Read, activities
Secretary said today. Miss Mildred
Mcnamara. secret ary OF the
Fisher Y Women's Rifle Club. said
four expert instructors would be
lon hand every Monday and Friday
evening from Z TO 10 TO train
women gunnerS.
Among the instructors are such
we'll known riflemen as Larry
MacSimiuk. Max Lee and Joe
Braun, all OF whom hold instruc-
tors certificates in the National
Rifle Associations small arms
training school at Camp Perry.
So well did they teach the art
OF rifle shooting last year 10 the
Fisher Y women, that they were
able with less than feHf months
experience. TO step out and win
the William Randolph Hearst
womcn'S rifle shooting champion
ship OF Michigan, with a score that
few mems teams could equal.
Registration for the classes can
be made AT once by calling Read
at Tyler $500. Accommodations
are available for 50 women shoot
crS and as soon as classes are
filled. they will be closed for the
winter Ammunition. guns and
targets are available at the range.
30 VACANCIES
John &. Sprague. secretary Of
the ST. Marys OF BEDFORD Gun
Club, said their training program.
now under way al the range,
Hamilton and Cortland avenues. in
Highland Park--aHnII.ss' II'iiffursday
-pvenlng. could accommodate 20
more. The classes start january Z
and affiliation can be made by
telephoning Sprague at Vermont
5-S979. or calling in person al the
range any Thursday evening Head
instructor and president Of the
club is Don Stocks.
The Lincoln Park Gun Club, one
OF the finest in the city. with its
range located az 1910 Electric,
corner Of Cicotte. just off West
Fort street. will carry on an ex-
tensive rifle training program this
year. announced w. S. Bailey.
president of the club.
Al present their classes are con-
Quoted on Friday nights. They
have an ample supply of ammuni-
ton for training and plenty OF
guns. Arrangements 10 shoot may
be made through Bailey. phone
Atlantic 1855. or Gerald G.. Spit
Ter. secretary. 1863 Wilson street
telephone Atlantic 60l5. To reach
the club shooters may take the
Lincoln Park bus and walk one
block. or the DSR and walk -four
blocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

With a 1905 finish for a new
high single Mike GrauzerS Five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
FIELD LIMITED

The former Chicago White Sox
catcher has limited the field TO
90 fives instead of 100 rs in other
years. This accounts for the en-
tries Of Herman BengellS Pepsi
Cola. Bob Coles Auto Club and
others also being returned.
Four games are rolled across
eight alleys with 16 prizes of
81 900, S70O and $500 down 10 $50
for a total OF $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''E' NV MI ,. ss1'oT'
op.r AtI,y, FROM a A ~. tin p. ~.
visit Our Cocktail LOUNGE IresIIsnt Food.
NORTH END 1870, ~ so nos eA"r1y' , .ssI
Open Until 4 4. M. Daily
unrTIucuiu IS47s {. WARREN
hUl llk6hAM NJ. s,st
Open Bowling Az Day SATURDAY and sunday,
from 10 A. ~ Untit cIosinp Bar Adioining
PAlACe-DIY REC. '''' ", y. S s,os
rs Modern Alleys. osen Bo-Iins All Day Thurs.
day. Friday. Saturday and sunday 10 A. N. on.
PALMER PARK Hs.SsoLs a, 30 ;.s S''s'''
TO. s-2232. AZ erunswios ALLEYS. Comple,sls
noderniysd. free PARKING. open Alleys TODAY
A. ~ TO p. N. and Ans BIS r. ~
PALM BEACH s.s .s,1P s s6 os st l.s,,,
" Brand ss~ 6lIstentne Lanes. Open 9owlin'
TODAY Until p. N. and After ~ p. ".
rAnhlAND sourHFI1Lo. cG. $500
" Brand New Lanes Nov open 10 Public See
Then Bowl while Enloyna the Best FOOD and
Rsir,shmsnt, IN Dstroit' Prsitie't Cocktail Loungs
pIIIip ORR 1889 kERcHEvAL
Open Bowling Az Day TODAY. THURSDAY. Frida,
and Saturday from 90 A. ". Until CLOSING
OF LvnIIIu 1917 JOS cAMPAU
LNI ulUW Ma i5l5
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
phIupnW lo23s GsA1Io1 " 9ss.
nAlHDUW Open Alleys Until =. ~ and
After ~ r. ~ SUNDAYS - Mixed Doubles Al
$50 p ~. $50 Mems Doubles AZ l0As p. N
pilIoui prn 1890 e. MeHIcHOls
nAMUNA nLU, PR. 1923
open Bowiins An oay TO-DAY Until 90. N. and
After Il p. ~ All DAY thurs. Fri. Sat. sun
SOUTHEASTERN NJ. s1 s1" op .p1 sosI'as
All Day Thurs. ri. and Sat. free iastruc'
,ions BY Mrs.. Grace wulbrscht. Tues. i.3 p. ~
! STATE FAIR 1860 Woodward 10. s-As''
Open Alleys All Day Sat. Sun Free, Instruction.
weekday Afternoons. We Take Phone Reservations
IWnTnpv 77il Ni7rH al DELAWARE
IVIUIUnI TR i-ag50
Open Bowlins Until Closine. FREe INSTRUc.
TONS ~ DOROTHY MERCHANT
WASHINGTON BOWL. 81 soo Stcsi W.. ?
open Bowling TO-DAY From 10 A N. Until ~
I A. N. rs Brunswick Centennial Alleys. Gu. 1920
WEST DETROIT "'s st .,ss MSSs,s aye
I cE. O377. Open Bowling TODAY from 81
p. ". 10 cIosine. All Day Saturday.. Sundays
WURM'S SINCE 1888 ''oT ~ 's ssIi
Open Alleys TODAY Until p. n. sns After ~
Cocktail LOUNGE. orosn Music. excellent FOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Terry Moore EnIists;
To Serve in Panama

McALLEN. Tex.. Dec. 30 INS(.
Capt. Terry Moore, outfielder
OF the world champion st. Louis
Cardinals, today prepared 10 spend
a week in st. Louis before re-
porting 10 the Panama Canal Zone
for active service in an undis-
closed branch of the aFIned-fnrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Photo by International News Photos

the match Yesterday with Matt
man and Talbot leading, 90, Sc,
Gil.
One OF the highlights Of to-
nights athletic contests is the
basketball game between the
Great Lakes Bluejackets and the
Stanford Indians, defending NCAA
champions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Mailman, Talbot Lead
In SUGAR Bowl Final

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dee. 80
GNS) Confident Of extending
their 2 10 ! set lead 10 victory,
Charles Mailman Of New York
and Bill Talbot OF Cincinnati We're
ready 10 meet Earl Bartlett and
Jack Tuero, both Of New Orleans,
in the Sugar Bowl tennis doubles
finals today. Darkness halted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

won three points from Sherman ;
to reduce the latter'S lead 10 four
in the Cadillac House. GrauZer'S
232, his teams total Of 1898, and
Don McClellan's 226-207 for 6GS
are all new second highs.
With 200 Helen Long edged out
Ella Oliver by one pin for high
single in the Southeastern Ladies',
Hazel HolIeman hit l9l.
Charley Palmer led the fieid
NTH 226 IN 500 IA the Ford Ma.
chine shop.
BY sweeping four points from
Henry'S Ben Kramer's East Side
displaced the former in first place
I'm the American Section of the
Conglo league. Henry'S dropped
10 third when Famous blanked
Dictor. John Wilbur's Do fea-
tured.
OF the go pledges in this p
team circuit "a have purchased
81 ,425 in war bonds thus far. ac-
cording TO DR.. Jack Jackman
secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
DefrOiierS Aim for Pin Prize

first half championship in the East
Side Smokey Stovers loop. Jack
Reddy'S 255 and Elmer Repp's
635 are individual records.
Robert KiHiap's 246 vas high
ia the Joiiy F1tH
Jack Burnett's and Harry Bells
PASS and Paul CitO's pa were top
singles i'm Bud Ritter's House.
Hdrtm Schroeder foiio1ced eSs
ritb s57 IN the PaiGce-.Schoenherr
House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
BY HAROLD KAHL

Six Detroit teams, five from the
Times All-Star Classic, will be
aiming at the top prize of $1,000
when Ray Schalk holds his seventh
annual holiday bowling sweep
stakes at his Evergreen Towers in
Evergreen Park, a suburb OF Chi
cago, Saturday and Sunday.
Joe Norris Stroh Harold AL
lens Mineralites, Nal Gilmour' S
PariSclean. Joe Paulus Chene-
Trombly Recreation, Leonard Dett-
lofts Aircraft and Ellis Walker
Standard, leader in the Metropoli-
tan Classic, will form the Detroit
delegation.
Louis Burr's Deluxe may be a
seventh entry if Schalk correctS a
mistake. Burr'S teams have com
peted in the event the last five
years and finished in the money
annually. winning S475 last year
but Schalk was under the impress
sion Deluxe was new team and
returned the entry. Deluxe was
known as National last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
STANDINGS

George Holmes and the other
Flies are rejoicing today after
defeating Stroh at Palace Recrea-
ton during the course of the posi-
ton night games.
Fife took the odd game and
missed a shutout i'm the third
when Stroh marked 1886 to Flies
1853 In pins, Fife also won, 3072
10 1852, and evened the seasons
count with the leaders, who are
now one game 10 the good.
Mineralites slapped Paris twice,
1887 10 3033, and established a
new seasons mark for high game
of 1l74. beating PHYSICIANS 1854.
MineraliteS total is fourth IN line
and they are two away from first
place and only one behind the
runner-up Flies.
Steve Cruchons 69l Of Chene-
Trombly's 1882 headed the in
diVidual list with Flies Omar
Terppich al 6SS and Twentieth
Ccntury's Russell Jantz at EFT.
Adolph Konopka whitfield 675 for
Parisclean. Walter Durbin Of
Pepsi Cola 672.
ALLEN HITS 218
MineraliteS unreeled their big
one as follows Roy Miller, 236;
Alfred Robinson. 1919; Tom Rooney,
236; Harold Allen, 27S, and How
ard Curtin. DDS. Aliens 27s is
second high OF the schedule In
nine weeks they have come 10
the fore by winning 20 out of u.
4 club hoping 10 bag the first
prize dough must reckon with
MineraliteS.
Sackmans stopped Coca CJla's
flight by winning three. $3.50 to
2617. The Cokcs were hitting the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
REMOVE CLINkER

Something's in my eye" he
said
Trainer Honey Walker called n
doctor. a half hour later a clinker
was removed from the goalie'S eye.
But Detroit won the game. 81
Johnny thought perhaps he had
given Joe Bad Luck the shake
But he came back 10 Detroit.
caught a cold, missed practice all
week. He came walking by the
Olympia drug store on his way in
10 dress Christmas night. 4 drunk
lurched against the window Just
as he passed Glass Showered
around him as he ducked 10 the
street,
THAT was close. hut I guess
luck Is with me now" he said.
Johnny was wrong. He went ON
in and the Rangers beat him, 81.
What was almost worse. he was
booed.
Then came ;hc 6-1 victory over
the Hawks here Sunday. Johnny
grinned again
lie was grnnlnC thlS morning
when he came into the Olympia
press room. a yawning writer,
stretching in one of the, hockey
clubs comfortable chairs, leaned
back and brushed a picture.
II fell with a chunk TO the floor.
Twenty pictures on the wall
and IT'S mine that falls, face
down on the floor" said Mowers
with a forced grin "If this
doesn't stop soon YOU can call
me Jittery johnny"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Bad Luck Signs
Plague Mowers
Continued from FIRST sport Page,

u Ouilnutu IfOin fiTsl NHoTi dStI
preparing at home for a game in
Boston. In the last practice a
hard shot hit Johnny's right foot
with such force his big toenail was
split
Johnny hobbled into the Boston
rink after having the nail removed
The game hardly had started be-
fore Flash HOllett Of Boston
gashed Johnny's scalp for three
stitches. Hollett apologized and
Referee Bill Chadwick let il 90.
Doesn't he even get the five
minute penalty for drawing
blood" asked Johnny. looking
up from the ice
~ didn't see it, said Chad
wick.
The Bruins won, %.
That was on a Tuesday in BoS-
ton. The Red Wings wanted 10
keep their goalie intact for game
in Chicago Thursday They got
him into his Chicago hotel room
safely. But il was Stuffy and
Johnny went right 10 the window
and threw up the sash
The next instant he had his
hands TO his face
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

Bill ShdffGl0 came mp NTH 2j3-
224-2O7 for 68L IN the Red Seal.
julius Wulhrecht's 225, Ernie
Bolle's ODD, Grace Johnson's 1913,
Elizabeth Hills and Dorothy How
ellis 1925, Della Falles' 191 and
Lillian Provencial's 1S3- 1S0-178 for
Sal stood out in the Kings and
Queens at Southeastern.
Marge Spier shot 227 and Helen
Shablis 22I in 5S7 10 share hOnOrs
i'm the Varsity Ladies where Nik-
ings are five up on Corby's.
High pressure noSed out Bells
and Rescues by one game for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

Lon Serianni fired 2L5-2f2-2ffI
for COS, Joe Cochran 227-2fS-200.
for 6L5 and Bin Ziilich 262 ia the
Casino House Where Al1Oood leads
Line by three games.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 27. Up, UNITED States
1900: total, $4,000: closing 1920 lower
Soo.soC pounds. IA. .60.70: early TOP 1886:
best late. II 10; 100000 pounds, II. .00-66;
good lnd choice 360-650 pound sows,
sslabie cattle. $500; .salable calves,
1000: strictly sood and choice led steers
and ysarlinss comparatively scarce. steady
s2ersse.; ss nsst @ h,sS:.t p1ies. i4sS: xssI:
Hngs, 1900; bvlk run comprised medium
st iS.So-iS.0o. with common kinds II 80
sessi7s esHin q :s0s hsisss. ssaon: sR
1875: cannsri. cutters and common beef
Gamers. 80 down. bulls active. ,weiFhty
SAUSAGE, 1880; veslers steady at 1880
SaIabls sheep. 5000; total. 10000: late
Monday: rat lambs weak to 10 6wef: other
sIa1shter classes STEADY: bulk Scod md s.nnd
14:sb: throxoHts: 11;6o 70 <s down; - good to
Choice s sss xhissossssa isedn: lambs, 'oHf ii7S;
today's trade. fat lambs active: steady to
10 higher: bulk GOOD to choice fat natives.
14.7S.e5: z few. 14.o9; one double medium
to good We!terns. straight. 1880: one
double good shorn lambs With fve months
wool. 1850; few good yearlings, 12 90: bulk
common to good SLAUGHTER ewes, 6.6O.T6;
. few choice weights. 500.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

but were beaten of by intensive
ground fire.
The Allied air forces, meanwhile,
began large-scale use Of night fight
ers as cover for the advances Of
the army Of the Nile by night.
Day and night the Allied aircraft,
including United States bombers
and fighters, roared over the desert
battle ground, attacking enemy tar
gets in the battle area and Axis
landing grounds behind the lines.
the communique said.
Fourteen Of the Axis planes de.
stroyed over the desert were shot
down by Allied fighters. One Mes
serschmitt was sent diving to earth
by light bomber and another was
brought down by ground fire.
Ten Allied planes were reported
missing from these operations and
the defense Of Malta.
The British ground forces neces-
sarily were moving cautiously
through the sea Of intricately placed
mine fields which formed the major
obstacle in the defense set up by
Field Marshal Rommel.
The tricky German, as was ex-
pected. was awaiting the full force
Of the Allied offensive behind miles
and miles Of interlaced mine fields,
barbed-wire Instructions and ma
chine-sun nests, placed SO his ar
tillery could be concentrated on the
advancing Allied troops.
But on the fourth day Of the fierce
Allied effort to destroy Rommel and
his forces, the Allies still were mas
ter1 In the desert sky and their In
fantry. was reported wedged into the
Axis defenses on q wide 'front.'
!. The main blow of the eth Army
was yet to fall.
The first 1,450 Axis prisoners, coo
Of them said to be Germans, were
moving to the British rear for in
ternment. Much hard lighting still
was In store for the Allied ground
troops before the elaborate Axis
lines could be ground down and
made ready for the accustomed type
Of desert war Of movement.
While the Axis was reported to
have made several small-scale coun-
terattacks with tanks, all these were
said to have been smashed. The
main German tank forces had not
yet been encountered.
The sth Army has been receixing.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score. tubs. 40: 1-pound
tubs, An; 1-pound prints, 4s: N-pound
prints, 4Sh; el score. tubs. 47N: i.pound
prints. 47A; N-pound prints, 4sN: 90
pound pound Drin.s, 4se: % epound sSo ue1i esints a a;
Ss score: tubs, 46H; 1-pound prints. 45Al;
LivEsrocK@csllves. IHdss ss5 Is; spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Admins.
EddsLMslket STEADY. Piiees 'ui paid 70 foi
FTsdin. stations toeteSer tee 20; Whites: 4,
2. 8 standards. larss, 44-4S; everase. 46;
80; q. 8. trades, 37-3s: average. 37h
Browns: y. 8. extras. large, 60.61; Gvef.
age, 80; q. 3 sxtras, medium. 42-44; aver
49,. :ss; 42hi 'tsnda.dsA iaarss .4;I11; ;na,
3Sh-42; average. an. Nearby unsraded
eggs: Current receipts. whites. 40; mixed
colors, $3.50. Receipts, Government graded
Ut fEivz II 9RosttsEsTTihy-1.rk.t stssTih steady. Fowl;
colored. 5 pounds and up. 21-22;;. under 8
pounds. 1920: Leshorn hens, 81 pounds
and up, 1916; No. 2s. 1911, Roosters,
1b-19. Chickens: Delaware. virsinia and
MARYLAND; Rocks and erosses, broilers and
fryefs. all sizes, 1924; No. 2s, 20: Reds
Il. Turkeys: Young. toms, 30-31: hens,
32;No. 70 and undersises, rs.