davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
Western Members Attend
Meeting And PdrtY Of Local
Union 49 Last Thursday
JERSEY BUS, TROLLEY
MEN ASK FOR RAISE

Newark, n. J. ULNS).-The stat,
organization of the Amalgamated Asso
citation of Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees will ask Il
wage increase of % cents an hour fOl
it's 5000 members employed by tn,
Public Service COOrdinated Transport
union officials announce.
The proposed contract will be pre-
sented to the company Dec. 1, when
negotiations will begin on a new agree
ment to replace the one expiring in
February.
Bus and trolley operators and shor
employees who make up the union Were
granted raise of 10 cents an hOul
in June by the War Labor Board. This
increased the pay scale to 50 cents
an hour for regular men and gave
extra men a minimum of $50 week
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
Members Of Standing Com
mittee Introduced BY Vice
President WhedtleY
CHAS. SMITH, "CATERER"
New Contract With Trenton
Potteries Co. Grants
5%o Increase

Trenton, N. Local Union No. 40
climaXed a series Of negotiations with
the Trenton POtteries Company with
sNa party Thursday evening, October
.p9th and large attendance was
present. Refreshments: Roast beef and
mushrooms were the featured repast
and We're served by the reliable
45. Smitty's beef was of the prime
variety and as usual satisfying to all
who partOOk of his culinary art.
A brief business session was held
prior to the Social festivities in order
to hear Vice President Wheatley eX-
plain and report on the new Contract
with the Trenton .POtterieS Company
which contains Closed Shop provisions
and an increase in pay which will
amount to approximately $ per cent
and become effective from October 1st.
The Local unanimously endorsed the
wage proposition and instructed the
Vice President and the Committee to
sign the Contract.
Local No. 40 was honored by the
presence of Vice President Charles
Jordan and Vice President Josh Chad
wick and Louis Pieslock, member of
Casters Local No. of East Liverpool,
Ohio who We're in Trenton last week
acting as the Potters Standing Com
mittee to hear evidence and make
settlements at the LenoX Inc. Pottery.
Vice President Wheatley introduced
the distinguished guests to the men,
bers of the Local and each gave brief
talk on Organization that was accepted
Turn to Page Tzvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
Closing Of Gold Mines
Forces Dolly To Quit

Denver, ILNS).-A War Production
Board order to close all the gold mines
in Cripple Creek, Colo, for the dura-
ton of the war has forced suspension
of the Cripple Creek Times-Record.
Kenneth Geddes, publisher of the daily
rant for Cripple Creek, the mines of
which have yielded fabulous wealth in
the last so years.
I'VE, the 5000 people of the Cripple
Creek district who are about to die,
salute the bureaucrats who have seen
fit to annihilate u.s." Geddes said in
one of the newspapers last editorials
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
Work Week Will Be Mon
day To Friday With Over
time Pay For Saturday
TWO MORE LEAVE
Government San ctioned
Prices And Rates Will Con-
form With Little Steel

Trenton Y 1.-The terms of tha
ner,. .e,ra.,oan+ o,farod o,,. confara,ca
COMMITTEE ,,.a,.a ,,rasantad o+ ,,r lost
,naating VIC. pracida,, rbarIa, zi,,.
NOR acted oo srol,..,,,,,, 20. tho com
,,i,taa ,,o;,,,, o,.o. oo,h ,,,,. o.l,,,s,, :,
de,ail av,,laini,,, ,ha,,, o,d oi,in,, rho
re..,son fo. .b.i. ha;,,,, +ho,.,
80,
i'n s''ei ii'iieiil S'il'ti''l a.! i",eH
"iii "' Sli' "P W '"iiioi III WIN 'iT
i-i'''e ''Ie'i i"Iiii"i"' Nli'i - i' per
'eii' "o"Ne '"'A''ai! l. 1911 prices anu
IdttN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
Lively Discussions
At Meetings OF IS
Swells Attendance
Members Joining Army Or
Leaving Trade Should
Notify Secretary

\ packed hall greeted the officers Of
Local S6 Monday evening when the
meeting was called to order. We seen
to have taken on new life with our
attendance increasing each meeting.
We, like all trades, have our problems
and our meetings are always lively.
Three new members were obligated
William Mills, Charles Higgins and
Joseph r. Armstrong.
An interesting incident took place al
the meeting when one of our Trustees
after searching through all his pockets
for his cigar lighter, only to find ii
would not work, was offered Il match
by one brother, who upon examining
the pocket piece, noticed that it was
made in Japan. He was still trying to
explain how it all happened, when the
meeting adjourned.
One thing your O.C. would like to
impress on all members of S6-If yoU
know of boy who has, or is going. tC
the Army, or has left the trade to work
in a defense industry, please get IL
touch with the financial secretary i'm
mediately.
Special notice to all warebOyS VIII,
90 on as apprentice warehouSmen, fol
your own good please come To the locaI
and let our statiStician have your name
and the date you start, so that q
record can be kept of same.
We have a lot of names on our de
linquent list and I'm sure most OF
these boys have left the trade and for
got to square up their dues and get q
withdrawal card. So if you leave tn,
with your local-O.C. Sc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05

The Potters Herald official the National Brotherhood
POer cited
awarded signed by the Secretary of the Mognau
certificate
Staff said
"a tribute fine 0 BondCam
proud of this recognition
particularly the 10
far-away
Atlantic City, when the National
1912 The Bonds people
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
BOILERMAKERS UNION
REPORTS LARGE GAINS

Kansas City, KanS. - The internd-
tional brotherhood of BoiermakcrS
revealed that new collective bargain
ing agreements are still increasing at
a record rate. Ten firms recently signed
I'D with the brotherhood. There are
now more employers under agreement
and more members on the rolls than at
any other time in the brotherhoods
n Stn
Evening star., 1942-02-06

Full.lensth coat of 1000
wool, completely lined, in
beige or red. Worn over a
casual dress in printed rayon
crepe, with jewel studs. Both
are complete fashions. chic
tosether or separately. Sizes
IL to 20. $22.S5
Three.Piece Wardrobe Won.
der! Vivid red rayon twill
jacket, fully lined. Navy
rayon twill skirt with Upper
placket. Beautiful little blouse
in red, black and white rayon
print. Wonderful together,
but each can 60 its own
smart way! Sizes II to 20.
$l6.95
Suit Yourself With a Jacket
Dress! Slick as a whistle
checked rayon sheer dress
with buttons from cardigan
neck to waist. Crisp pique
bow. Matching jacket for a
suit.like look. Navy.and-
white, black and white,
brown.and.white. Sizes II to
20. $l2.95
Better Dress shop-seoond Floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

son visited her father. Riley Hin
and family In Wyandotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elka and son
Charles visited MT and Mrs
George Radak, Milan. Saturday
evening.
Pvt. Anthony Wagner. Fort Gus
ter, was a week end guest OF Mr.
and Mrs Carl Elka and Doris
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
F. Notar and family and mother
Mrs. Anna Beard were Mrs Walk
81 and friend. Ann Arbor. Mr.. and
Mrs George Dolce and son. George
Highland Park, and Miss Frona
Neager and friends. Ann Arbor.
Junior and Robert Dix, Detroit
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs w W. Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schechter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herbst
Mayhee. Wednesday
Miss Blanch Frebes, Detroit.
visited Mr.. Mark Mason Thursday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vogler and
daughter Jean were Detroit visit
tors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Colby.
Birmingham. and Mr. and Mrs
John Bergmoser. lockwood. we're
Sunday guests Of Mrs Myrtle Kin
nicutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yelinek Wis
tied her sister and hrotherin-law.
Nj and Mrs. James shannon.
Trenton. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nedder were
Ann Arhor visitors Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox and
family. visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs J Oelke SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yelinek at.
tended the picnic given by the
Ford Tire Plant at Dearborn sur.
day.
Mrs Harry Belmore and family.
Lincoln Park. spent Wednesday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
De Mar Bodley has been III.

lie Mar boultg 4lhs bttu Ais
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cheesman, De
troit, were Sunday dinner guests
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow
Simonds.
Wednesday evening guests at the
C. w. Lowe home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McFall, Wayne.
Thomas buckingham and friend
were Sunday supper guests OF MT.
and Mrs. Thomas buckingham. Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Hammerschmidt, De
troit, were also guests OF her par
ents.
Merl Underwood, Kalamazoo. Wis
tied his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Crandall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thilo. Ypsi-
lanu, were Sunday guests Of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. A.
Duane.
Neil Williams and three friends,
Rochester, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Williams.
Mrs. Ida Lamkin spent Saturday
afternoon visiting Mrs. Margaret
Tedder, Milan.
Tony Coopersmlth and mother,
Detroit, were Sunday guests Of their
sister and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sikorskt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thompson and
son Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Union
and daughter, Jean, visited Mrs.
Laura Thompson in Detroit Sunday
evening.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Vedder and Melvin.
Jr., and Sally Lou. Litchfield. spent
the week end with their parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

Detroit. Sept. Gins Unem-
ployment compensation claims filed
IN Michigan the past week totaled
236s. the unemployment compen-
sation commission reported today.
This made total Of 22.lOl benefit
claims. both old and new. COM
pared with 47.l12 year ago. The
johless fund reserve now stands
al {l3O.749. 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
NeiUs From Whitaker

Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. strawe spent
Sunday with friends in Dundee
Mrs. Carrie Brunkow, Orange
Vile, Ill, visited Mrs. W. J. Bodley,
Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth Bodley is driving a Lin
coin School bus.
Mrs. Grace Brown spent the week
end with her sister and brotherin-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wallace,
Toledo.
Mrs. Irene Hawker, Marvel Jean
Hawker. Ann Arbor, Mrs. Kenneth
Doherty and sons Lynn and Robert
we're Tuesday evening guests at the
c. w. Lowe home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Lowe, futile
Hill Rd., were Friday evening
guests al the o. f Vedder home.
Mrs. Frank Sikorsh and daugh-
ter. Florence, were in Milan Tues
day.
Eugene Smith spent the week end
near Kalamazoo with his wife.
Fred Thilo spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kobel,
Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Sanford Bodley and Nancy
Ellen were visitors in Npsilanti
Saturday.
Week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Lowe were Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Lawson and son William, Jr.,
Van Dyke.
Mrs. Margaret Tedder and Mrs.
Anna VANITY, Milan, spent sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. o. f.
Vedder.
Mrs. Emma Vedder and Mrs. Ida
Lamkin spent Wednesday after
noon In Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
S. E. augusta Neros

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Koss we're
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Koss and family. Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Oelka and Lee,
Jr., and Mrs. Jennie Oelka. Dear
born, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Elka.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bablisak and
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Noyak. De
troit, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Krejci and family.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
W. w. Hardy were Mr. and Mrs
Erwin Smith. Mrs. Emily Hardy
Miss Lucy Hardy. r. Crrican, an
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hardy. Ups
lanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
ADMITS RECORD

Detroit, Sept 2i-lNS- Admit
ting a long criminal record includ-
ing escapes from Alcatraz and At
lanta prisons, Jack Frank, As, OF
New York, today awaited grand
Jury action after pleading guilty to
a charge OF impersonating an Army
officer. Frank told Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Thomas p. Thornton
that he wore the uniform Of a ma
jor in the air corps intelligence
division
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Night Lock FoiIs
Would be BURGLAR

4 night lock AZ the home Of Miss
Edna Hutting, az y. Hamilton St.
apparently prevented an intruder
from enter the house The lock
cylinder was twisted aud damaged
beyond repair. probably by the use
OF an instrument
The attempted break In IS be
ncved 10 have occurred Monday
night. but the damaged lock was
not noticed until Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

S f. Augusta. Mich. Sept "a
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elka and
daughter Doris. Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Koss. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Elka and son Charles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Elka and Robert
were Sunday evening supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick
and sons. Willis. The occasion
was the 10th wedding anniyer
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund
Minick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert smith.
Mr and Mrs Otto Herhst. May
bee. visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Mason sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
RITES CONDUCTED FOR
MRS. JOHN VAN DAM

Whitaker, Mich. Sept. 2+-Mrs
John Van Dam. who had made her
home with her daughter. Mrs. Lynn
Horton. was laid 10 rest in Oak Hill
Cemetery. Pontiac, Saturday after
noon. She passed away at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Charles Lynds,
Garden City. Surviving are one son,
Harry. four daughters, twelve grand
children. three great grandchildren
and two sisters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Attend Funeral

Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Stockdale
attended the funeral OF his brother
in-law. David Receck In Detroit
Monday.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. Feb. 10 19 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-11 am. quo
tationS.
Cattle-6OO. Including $50 .holdovers;
market active: steers stronser to Is and
in some instances higher than Monday;
small lot s65-pound good grade yearlings;;
steers, I2.00-25; medium to good grade
l,05s-1,16 pounds, !! 25-75; cows strong
medium grades, S.0G-75; Gamers and cut
ters. ,6.50-s 90; weighty beef cows 800
go: bulls steady; sausage bulls, 10 75
downward; weigi1ty beef bulls UP to II 90.
Calves-150. Steady with "Wednesday:
early top, 1880 common to medium
grades 11.00-13 90.
Hogs-1, 200. Weights 100 pounds down
mostly % lower than Wednesday; weightie
butchers and packing sows mostly Is off
practical top. 13,40; good and choice 160.,
210 pounds, 13. $40: 140-160 pounds and
220-24O pounds. I2,s5-131O: 13o-140
80; 240-260 pounds, 2.60-S5; 260-300
pounds, 12;40-65; packing sows, 11.00-50.
sheepw125. Trading lisht; prices steady:
few small lots good to choice wooled lambs
weights around 90 pounds, 400.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Big Sugar Output Forecast
fU. ). Reduces Tariff
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
Feb. 19.-The Guatemalan Sugar
Consortium declared today this
country could increase her sugar
exports to the United States by 60
times the present amount If Ameri-
can tariffs were reduced to make
such action pay.
The present quota for export to
the United States is $50, 900 pounds,
the consortium said, while 5000 900
pounds could be made available.
The announcement said that i'm
port duties added to production and
shipping costs left no margin OF
profit under present conditions.
HAVANA, Feb. 10 R.-Viriato
Gutierrez Valladon, former Cuban
Senator and sugar expert, said yes
terday that Cuba would have to be
the worlds sugar supply source for
the next 10 years.
In an interview appearing in the
newspaper FL Pals, Gutierrez Valla-
don predicted that Cuba's sugar
production for 1943 would reach
100000 tons.
"Cuba's sugar outlook for 1913, no
matter If war continues or ends,
would be for an unlimited produc-
ton as all the sugar that Cuba can
produce next year will be needed
to supply world demand"
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Retailers Present
Voluntary Price
Control Plan
Alternative Program
For Legal Action
Also Drufted
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association
and 10 other retail groups have
submitted a voluntary retail price,
control plan to Government agen-
cles along with an alternative pro-
gram for applying legal control If
necessary, 1t was announced today.
The voluntary method for control
Of prices in the 100000 retail es-
tablishments Of the country was
worked out in the hope Of avoiding
"the difficulties inherent In Gov
ernment control" the announce
ment said, pointing out the cost OF
store operation varies widely and
it would be difficult to adopt any
system Of Government control un-
der which prices or margins, either
in dollars or percentages, could
be fatty fixed or frozen for all
stores on a particular item Of mer-
chandise."
In event legal control should be-
come necessary the association and
its allied groups recommended no
overall" price ceilings" at the
retail level, but rather the estab-
lishment Of prices on individual
items arrived at after consideration
has been given to all the circum-
stances affecting them.
Steps Outlined.
Outlining methods to make the
plan work. the association said:
When in the judgment Of the
price administrator 1t may be nee
essary to flx ceilings for retail prices
on certain selected items, 1t is pro-
posed that the following steps should
be taken:
"O The price at which each in
dividual store may be selling such
selected items should be fixed as q
ceiling as Of q stipulated period;
"(2) Where increases in the cost
Of merchandise to retailers have
been made during the retailers Pc
riod OF price lag, the retailer should
be permitted to increase his price
at retail by the addition of the same
percentage Of increase which has
occurred in the retailers new mer-
chandise cost;
"(0 In the case of an unantici-
pated emergency in connection with
any merchandise item, where the
price administrator finds it neces-
sary Immediately to place q ceiling
on the prices at all levels, the cell
ing order should require the fixing
of the retailers merchandise cost as
Of q prior date sufficiently early to
allow for the customary lag between
the retailers purchase price and
his selling price. or make compen-
satory adjustments In the retail
price as provided in above sec
ton q"
Approved BY II Groups.
Under the plan the association
pointed out, If some unforeseen
major economic change should oc-
cur, such as accelerated imitation,
the retailer would be compelled to
ask the price administrator to ad-
just all price ceilings to new condi-
tions.
The program, originally drafted
by the War Service Committee of
the N. r. D. G. A., has been ap-
proved by representatives Of II re-
tail groups.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Auto Plants Rush Plans

DETROIT, Feb. 10 (P).-ASserting
that the automobile industry has
shouldered arms" Ernest Kanzler,
chief of the War Production Boards S
Automotive Division, said today that
when the big three" General Mo-
tors, Ford and Chrysler) of the in
dustry attain capacity production on
their present orders they will be
running at the rate of $40 500 600, 900
q year.
This, Kanzler said, would be at
the rate Of two and one-half times
the volume of their production in
1941, one of the biggest years in
the industry's history.
Talking at press conference,
Kanzler said that before the indus
try can reach its peak war produc-
ton schedule, "it will need between
100000 and 100000 workers COM
pared to $4,000 during peacetime "
The industry" he added, will not
get into real production until wom-
en- are trained and put on war work.
More and more women must find
their way into essential services as
messengers, elevator operators, taxi
drivers, in factories and other occu-
pations which will relieve men
workers"
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Auto Paris Subcommittee
Formed Ly War Board
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Wa Production Board an
nounced yesterday the formation of
an 11-member automomtive parts
industry advisory subcommitte.
Presiding officer is r. L. Vaniman,
deputy chief of w. P. BIS automo-
tive branch.
Members of the subcommittee:
c. E. Hamilton. Richmond, Ind,
president of Automotive Gear
Works, Inc; c. G. Carlton, Lansing,
Mich, vice president of Motor Wheel
Corp; c. S. Davis, Chicago, presi-
dent of Borg-Warner Corp; Burke
Patterson, Cleveland, Ohio. assist
ant to the president of Thompson
Products Co.. j. D. Epy, st. Louis,
Mo, vice president of Wagner Elec-
trio Corp; R. F. Koch, CHICAGO,
service manager of International
Harvester Co.; M. D. Douglas, De-
troit, manager of the part and &C
cessories division, Chevrolet Motors
Co.; F. C. Bahr, Detroit, vice presi-
dent, Motor Parts Corp, Chrysler
Corp; v. E. Doonan, Dearborn,
Mich, general sales executive of
Ford Motor Co.; B. F. Morris, West
Orange, N. j., executive vice presi-
dent of Thomas A. Edison, Inc; !;
Max Miller, Pontiac, Mich, service
merchandising manager of Yellow
Truck & Coach Co.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Ickes Calls for Pooling
OF Tanker Facilities
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes
yesterday called for . pooling Of
tankers hauling oil from Gulf ports
to the Atlantic seaboard to coun-
teract difficulties resulting from
sinkings and transfer Of vessels to
Army and Navy service.
The petroleum industry was re-
quested to prepare q program "for
the most efiicient utilization and
operation Of tank ships on a basis
that will enable the equitable shar-
ing of the available tonnage by oil
affected units of the industry"
The tankers now are operated by
individual oil companies.
Ralph K. Davies, deputy Pc
troleum co-ordinator, said it was
"the particular desire Of the CO.
ordinator's ofiice that no individual
operator. and especially the small
independent, be affected In degree
greater than any other person OF
company engaged in meeting the
needs Of the East Coast for pc.
troleum."
Evening star., 1942-02-19
WASHINGTON Produce

BUTTER-93 score-tubs, 37A: 1-pound
score. tubs, 35a4; i-poTnd prints, 3eE; u
pound prints, 36a4; 81 score. tubs, 35: /
pound prints, 3512; A-pound prints. 80: 90
score. tubs 3434: pound prints, 35h; "
pound prints, 3534: SO score, tubs, "a
1-pound prints, 35: A-pound prints, 35 u;
e. ] score tubs: tubs q; 1-pound prints 34Ha;
.LIVESTOCK-Calves, Is; spring lambs,
pn Prices paid frb net f.ob. Washineton: fe oe''i'e
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations February 19). Whites,
o. s. extras large. 32-33. mostly 80; U. S.
extras, mediums, 29-31, mostly 30; U S.
standards, laree, 29-31; U. S. standards,
mediums, 20; U. S. trades. 1928. Browns,
U. S. extras, large 30-31, mostly 30; U. S.
extras, mediums, 2S-30. mostly %: u S.
standards, large 1890; U. s. standards
mediums, 90: U. s.. trades, 2d-27. mostly
27. Nearby ungraded eggs, current re-
ceipts, whites, 2S-29: mixed colors, 1927.
Receipts. Government-graded eggs, 3S4
cases.
eoiored. pounds and up. D. a6.ai; Leshorn horn
hens, 3la pounds and up, 14-15; No 2s, 10.
Roosters 1914. Chickens, Virginia Rocks,
broilers and fryers. all sizes, .21-22: No.
2s. 1915: Delaware and Maryland. Rocks
and crosses, broilers and fryers, all sizes,
21-22; No. Is. 1915; Reds, 20. Capons,
b-6 pounds, 25; pounds and up, 1928.
Turkeys, young toms, 6 pounds and up.
"a; young hens, 0 pounds and up. 1920;
No. 2s and undersizes, Is. Guineas,
young, all sizes, 25 per pound: old, 10.