davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Marriage
Licenses

Marriage license applications
were received Tuesday by County
Auditor s. Clifford Davis from the
following:
Bonnie p. Hurdlebrink, p. Of
1907 Ea- 27th st. and Dorothy V.
Nelson, 10, Sherwood. n. d; Mar
win Robert Tipp. rs. and Betty J.
Rosenbaum, 10, both of Seattle,
Earnest n. sohmit. IS. Fort Lewis,
and Anne NJ. Thurn. IS. Bismarck,
". d: Homer L. Couchman, "a.
Lathrop, Calf, and Verda stnnger.
10. Palo Alto; Wendell c. Witalis,
%. Fort Lewis. and Hazel NJ. Han
sen. ~. of 4o2 So. c st: George c.
Beal. 20. OF 5215 No. winnifred
st. and Ethel p. Savage, %, of
1877 So. NJ ST.
Carl C Hamelin, rs. OF s42e So.
Park ave, and Olivia X. II. Sund-
berg, 26. Of 1896 So. Adams st;
John d. Jannone, 20, Fort Lewis,
and Mildred A. Knox, "a. of SOM
erville, N. J.: Harold Duane Das-
kan, 20. Of 1924 So. Thompson
ave. and June C. Nelson. 20, of
1114 So. 18th st; Nick J. RADIO
Mich. rs. of 3305 So. Tyler st. and
Betty E. weinhart, 20. of 3so5 So.
C st; George S. Crittenden. 80.
and Margaret c. Judd, rs. both of
1924 So. Yakima ave: Maurice B.
Vaughn, jr.. 26, Camp Robinson.
Ark. and Avus Voss. IS, Little
Rock. Ark; James M. Clements,
%, Des Moines, Wash. and Anna
Ray Jordison. %, Auburn.
Glen c. Sherwood, p. Fort
Lewis. and Roberta Jean Weaver.
81. Los Angeles: George NJ. Nelson.
80, of s032 So. Sheridan ave. and
Margaret May Geer. %, Graham:
Elmer w. Rossback, IS, Fort
Lewis, and Ferris J. Pierce. %.
Sumner; Bob L. Hopper. "a. and
Dora e Withycombe, 81, both of
Forest Grove. Ore; Wayne A.
Lloyd, rs, Lebam. and Lydia L.
Trail. 20. Holcomb; Lawrence A.
Schmidt, rs. Fort Lewis. and Vir-
ginia NJ. Kinberg, 10. Seattle; Rob-
ert A. Nelson, Fl, and Betty Lou
Lloyd. 81, both of Seattle.
James Flint Rogers, IS. Fort
Lewis, and Luetta Roth. rs, Sc
attic; William Y. McPhee, as, of
3706 So. sth st, and Virginia Ann
Thomas, %, of 1914 No. Path st. /;
Joseph G. Koppinger, rs, of 5432 a
South Tacoma way, and Magda-
lene c. Keller, %, Of 2 Rosemont
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Bumps Her Forehead
In Foil on Stuirs

Al Chambers, 20. Of the Schultz
apis. was held in the city jail
Tuesday for investigation and
with drunk charge. outcome of
a police call to his place Monday
night TO take his wife. Mrs. Pa
tricia Chambers, 10 the county
hospital.
Mrs. Chambers was found at the
bottom Of the stairs in a stupor.
At the county hospital. where she
was reported in good condition
Tuesday morning. she was found
TO have taken an overdose of
sleeping pills after her regular dose
failed 10 be effective. She had
fallen downstairs and had a bump
on her forehead. Chambers. found
IN bed, was taken in custody by
police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Cut on Insurance
Premiums Sought

NEW YORK-washington life
insurance policyholders would
save an estimated s12. 400 $50 in
premiums during 1912. under a
proposal put forth by the Society
of American Policyowners, a con-
sumner membership group having
Its national headquarters here.
The proposal In for life insur-
ance companies to adjust their
premium rates In line with cur
rent death figures instead OF on
the basis Of the American exper-
fence table of mortality. which has
been in use for rate-making pur-
poses since 1860. II Is pointed out
that the American death rate has
been falling steadily for good
many years but insurance rates
have reflected this trend not at
all. The society calculates that
adoption of q modern mortality
table would result in a drop in
premiums OF $40 for each thous-
and dollars Of insurance carried.
With insurance in force in the
continental United States totalling
Sill. $50. 667 BOG, this would mean
clear saving of 81, 6,506. 67s
in premiums paid out by American
policyholders.
The society's proposal was made
In answer to announcements by
life insurance companies Of in
creases in premiums on ordinary
and industrial policies sold after
Jan. /. Far from attempting 10
raise their prices, says the So
ciety, these companies could well
afford to reduce their rates by
fully 80 per cent.
In its fight on higher insurance
rates. the society 10 rounding up
settlement of representative
policyholders In every section of
the country. A special division
for such communications has been
set up by the Society Of American
Policyholders at It's office in the
Salmon tower. New York City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Yelle-Robinson
Row Continues

YAKIMA A dispute between
State Auditor Cliff Yelle and for
mer State Agriculture Director
Walter J. Robinson, over the lat
ter's travelling expenses while he
held office. continued Tuesday,
with Yelle asserting the former Of
fetal should have devoted more
thought and planning regarding
his itinerary"
Yelle said also that Robinson
might better have used state
owned car than his private car,
thus saving the state a consider
able sum of money"
Robinson had replied to Yelle's
original criticism by saying his
official duties necessitated frequent
travels about the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
wEDNEsDiy's TIDES
Investment Trusts
TUESDAY
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF RESTRICTIONS ON
STATE HIGHWAYS

STATE HIGHWAYS.
NOTICE is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with provisions of Sec 65 OF
Chapter So, Session Laws of 1897 Of
the State of Washington. the follow
ing sections OF Primary State High
wavs and Secondary State Highways
Will be closed to travel by all vehicles,
or by any class OF vehicles hereinafter
described, for period of not less
than 81 DAYS from the effective date
OF this order. This order shall cancel
and supersede any previous Order or
Orders In conflict herewith; provided.
however. that this Order shall not
supersede or modify any restrictions
now In force covering limited loads
on bridges located anywhere on the
Highway Systems above referred TO.
Primary State Highways. West of
Cascade Mountains: Primary State
Highway No. 5--Section 8 From Car
bonado to Park Entrance. and from
foot OF Eli Hill to Buckley. all in
Pierce County, Primary State High
orchard to end OF pavement north
OF Gig Harbor. in Kitsap and Pierce
Counties. Secondary State Highways,
West OF Cascade Mountains: Second
ary State Highway No. 5-E-From the
junction with Secondary state High
way No. Sc. southeast of Orting to
Electron. all in Pierce County. Sec
ondary State Highway No. 5-J-Fron.>
junction with Secondary State Hight
way No. 5-H at McKenna TO the
junction with Primary State Highway
No. in Pierce County. Secondary
State Highway No. 14-B-From juno
ton with Primary state Highway No.
ID near Purdv 70 the junction with
secondary State Highway No. l4-A
near Allyn. In Pierce and Mason
Counties. Load Restrictions. l. The
above highways are closed to all We
hicles whose gross weight vehicle
and load) shall exceed the following
load limits for the sizes OF tires set
forth below:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
REPORTS ARE THAT-Chem


cal shares taken as war-baby rep
resentatives; most companies hard
hit by higher taxes Anaconda
Coppers 1912 earnings prospect
favorable . s. H. Kress TO show
about $2.10 for 1871: preferred
amply priced above call figure
Standard Oil Of New Jersey derives
about 40 per cent of its income
from foreign sales; mostly in west
ern hemisphere
Philco's production of NAB army
fuses now more than two months
ahead of schedule American
Smelling 81 preferred held for Sc
cure income, but amply priced;
common dividend extras likely :.
Boeing's le41 net placed at close
to IS share against IS cents for
1910 Bulova Watch off price
wise discounting possible loss of
materials due to war priorities.
Spieer Manufacturing long-range
earnings estimate: IS a share for
fiscal year ending next Aug. 81
:. Chickasha Cotton Oil has war;
baby and initiation following 4.
Bucyrus-Erie producing at best
levels since 1929 Clark Equip
ment to show IS for 1e41 .
First National Stores to show
more than 1928 for 1e41 De-
Tense bonds sales are running along
at a neat clip: sales should be at
faster clip and in large volume.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14

Top money In the week end
handicap doubles tournament at
the North End alleys went to Leon
ard juicy and Warren Toporke
with a total of 1.33s pins, II was
announced today.
juicy also won an extra
award. the high individual series
prize. by virtue of his 626 aggre-
gate and the high individual single
money another house prize. went
TO Red Wakefield as the result OF
his 245 effort.
Runners-up In the doubles event
were X n. Miller and Carl Miller.
who accumulated . lisa total. and
third place went 20 John Artoe and
Bill Hurlbut who ehsiked up i.s2i
score
The following twosomss also fin
o ssnrn isii aiss Berry Bob Berry.
1910. b Huribut- Rennie Crowell.
.7p6: TED Wakefield Red Wakefield.
i,2s7: John Ester Red Wakefield.
.7se: John Murphy Howard Murphy.
.7s<; Pete Nolde-Tom ssvos. l.2se;
Walt whitney Rudy Bowman, .2sl
zukowski-vic kancisnich. ana: Dan
P1iAiks Mel Rsimer. 1910: VIC John
son-John Artoe. 40: Chuck Jack
son-E. n. James. ass: L. Juley-Leif
Jensen. .2ss: W. Harter-L. Evaneieh.
1887: Bin Horn-L- juicy. i.7se.
eth Ave. Business Womenf League
sixth Avenue Center
Bshs renowich. Coieys set new
league records for high individual
single and series when she tumbled
over ass pins in her last game and
totaied q bis SCI series Babes team
took all four points from the DRUG
Hazel Coleman. shooting liza. 1877.
i7e for a total Of SIT. led the Dry
goods girls team In q four point win
over the Bakery girls. 1919 70 i7Se.
Maxine Perry had hish series for tho
me Laundry girls took four from
the Beauty team with Pes Hersey
leading the winners with <2s total.
Cardinal League
sixth Avenue Center
The Lubes took four points from
the Mattress girls. winning the first
by ii pins and the nsxt two by only
vich led the men with a i62 single
and 466 series. julia Wahovich LED
the girls lit single and S26 series.
The Market men with 2S75 took
three points from Painters, 22eS Al
Marine led the men I7e and <6s And
Frances Achtxlk with la single and
4ss series led ths girls.
The Clippers and the Furniturs
men split even. the girls setting 23ls
pink 70 the mems 2sfs Maxine Perry
led the girls with . i5t single and
<Oe serws For the men s Jsckow-
ski hiEf single les. and @. Rspin
series. 40.
Packers League
Piay Nor ALLEYS
Bscons 1910 ca Va LArds 1859 tal
High game. Vincent leo. high series
Vincent 4eS
Sausage isli %, W. Drivers isl.
fsl< High game. Lsursnz iai. higf
series. LAwrenz bSe.
Special match ~ Capitol Hi alley
Olympus. Sunday. Tacouna Petroleum
ASIA Va. Port Angeles Petroleum 745e
Kiusnis League
North End Alleys
b. Fokals 1881 90 We. Lsx Boy
1886 (ll High game. I'd Clark ITO
high seriss Clark fse.
Nolars 2io5 "a Va. Over Drafti
1910 (ol. High game. Bill Ward ITO
high series Dr. Harold Fowler 44e
PREMIUMS 2l24 90 VI OLD AeE
1863 ID. High game. y Deyo tei
high series. Prank Morris 4o2
Putterers 2o57 80 -. Flrefnsn 1871
10. High gans. John corliz1 i7e
| high series. Harry Aacy as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Safety Council
Chairman Is Hill

Curtiss Hill. president of the
Tacoma Transit Co. was elected
permanent chairman of the Ia
coma Traffic Safety council at its
first annual meeting Monday night
at the city hall.
Hill will take the place of w.
A. Stancer. who was named vice
chairman for 1912 by the II coun-
Gil members attending. Robert H.
Hager was elected secretary. TO
serve in a temporary capacity until
the safety council selects a perma-
nent secretary and traffic engi-
neer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Surgeon General
Has Praise for
Tacoma Slight

Tacomas efforts TO suppress
commercialized prostitution have
won praise in distant places ae-
cording TO q wire Tuesday from
Mayor Harry p. Cain TO his secre-
tary.
The mayor. In Washington, ID.
C.. at n session OF the ". s. Con-
ference of Mayors. reported Taco
ma specifically mentioned for its
successful health measure in an
address by DIR. Thomas Parran,
surgeon general. Cain included a
warning.
Tell DR.. Powers fcity health
officer" he wrote. that he will
win completely because army,
navy and federal security agency
have decided TO move against any
obstructionist II he needs as
sistance in getting rid of those
who won't listen to reason, IL
won't be long coming"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Synthetic Rubber
Production Will
Be Up Next Year

WASHINGTON - Federal Loan
Administrator Jesse Jones Tuesday
announced that this nations ca
pacity for producing synthetic
rubber will be expanded to 400
900 tons by July /, 1919.
Most Of the major rubber
and oil companies which ARE
already working In this field.
will participate In the expand
ed program for production of
synthetic rubber TO replace the
natural product, he said.
Jones estimated the new plants
viii cost approximately $500. 000,-
600. The RFC will furnish the
major part of the capital for the
new production, Jones said.
Plenty Available Soon
The federal loan administra ton
estimated that 100000 tons of
synthetic and natural rubber would
be available each year after the
new plants are operating. He esti-
mated that this would be sufficient
for war and essential civilian pur-
poses. Total U. s. rubber con-
sumption last year was around
500. 900 tons.
Rubber Reserve company, aRFC
subsidiary, and private interests
have on hand or afloat more than
100000 tons Of raw rubber. Jones
reported, adding that more than
! 100000 tons of used rubber are
available.
He predicted that used rub
Der could be reclaimed and
revoked TO produce at least
100000 tons. He warned that
the expansion of synthetic
rubber production would not
make many tires or other
civilian goods soon.
Jones said that synthetic plants
now under construction will pro-
duce approximately 10000 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Business in Tacoma
Is So Pct. Higher

Tacoma was one of the trading
centers in which business activity
was so per cent or more above
normal in December. according to
figures just released through the
business survey department of
Brooke. Smith, French & Dorranee.
Inc. New York and Detroit adver-
Using firm. Business in Tacoma
as of Jan. stood at 81 per cent
above normal. On Jan. /, 1871,
the city's business index stood at
per cent above normal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
John Carl STEMS
Funeral in Hoquiom

Funeral services were held Tues
day in Hoouiam for John Carl
Stein. foreman In a Grsys Harbor
veneer plant. who died Sunday at
his Hoquism home At the age Of
81 years. He Is survived by his
wife. Elsie; two stepdaughters.
Mrs. Lillian Weber Of Tacoma
and Mrs. Mae Smith Of Vsshon
island: a stepson. Clarence BRETT
gam. 450e No. It'll 81. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
S. Tacoma Kiwoniuns
Will Hear Willisfon

DR.. Frank G. Williston of the
College of Puget Sound will speak
on The War TO Date" at the
weekly meeting of the South Ia
coma Kiwanis club Wednesday at
els p. m. in the Masonic temple
at 5601 South Tacoma way.
A stunt for five members with
birthday anniversaries in January
also will be on the program. for
which Earl r. Anderson, chairman
OF the public relations committee.
will preside. Birthday members
are Fred Ludwig, r. L. Parker. DR..
]. M. Havlina. John ID. Irwin and
Dwight x. Howell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Maximum Gross Load

4. hlgn pressure pneumatic tires shall
have the same rating as set forth in
the above table. 3. No allowance will
be made for any second rear axle that
is suspended from frame of vehicle
independent OF the regular driving
axle. and commonly known as .
Rigid Trail Axle" Allowance will
be made for single tires only, on front
axle of any truck. 4. The load dis
tribution on any one axle OF any
vehicle shall be such that IL will not
load the tires on said axle in excess
OF the prescribed load set forth IN
this Order. S. Should there be evi-
denoe that any truck supplying mo-
tive power for any type OF trailer. 10
inadequate TO handle with safety the
trailer, then. in that event. the load
on the trailer shall be reduced suf-
ficiently TO allow said truck and
trailer 70 operate with safety. ANY
loading in excess of the specified
maximum will be considered a viola
tions. Cs1 The maximum rate of
speed for vehicles OF all classes oper-
atine over the restricted sections As
herein. shall not exceed the legal
speed limits provided for In the
Washington motor Ne s ,as- hcz tohsp.
tons Revised Statutes Volume IA.
section $3.50. / 70 1897 OF the state
OF washington provided. however,
that on Primary state Highway No.
from North Bend 20 EsSton the
maximum speed for passenger carry
ing vehicles. including stages, shall
not exceed thirty-five 1851 miles per
hour. Cd AL trucks and trailers
operating within these restricted Sec
lions OF highway viii be limited 20
twenty-five l25l miles per hour.
Brake Requirements. l. The brake
requirements on the various classes Of
vehicles shall comply with specifica-
tons prescribed under the Motor We
hicls Laws OF this State q. All trail
ers or semi-irailers shall Be equipped
with one Of the following types Of
brakes. All" Vacuum Electric"
or a type approved by the -commis-
the Washington Motor Vehicle Act.
Section 81 OF Chapter ises Session
Laws Of 1877 Information. Further
detailed information may De secured
At any time from the following per-
sons. at the addresses given: Members
OF Washington STATE Patrol r n.
Kenyon. District Engineer. sixth Ave-
nue. South snd Spokane street sat
tie John Duff. District Engineer.
Wenstehee. Washington c. Simp-
son. District Engineer. 400 Main
Street. Vancouver, Washington. Nor
man Hill. District Engineer. Box l3B.
Yakima. washington. R. P Newlsnd.
District Engineer. North 1870 Mayfair
street. Spokane washington. Geo.
A Mason. District Engineer. 327.
Olympia, Washington Headquarters
Once. Department Of Highways.
transportation Building, Olympia
Inland Automobile Association Spo-
kane. Washington. Automobile Club
Of Washington. and its branch OFFICES
This Order shall become effective and
Be In fun force On and after The 18th
Gay Of January. lS4Z. and rne Tore
going regulations will be TigiciT en-
forced BurWeu Bzntz. Director II
Highways. Dated AZ Olympia this erh
day o. January. 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Home Nursing Gloss
AT Country Club

A civilian defense home nursing
class for women OF the Lakes
district will begin next Tuesday
morning al $50 at the Tacoma
Country club. II is planned to
hold classes three times weekly
at the same hour.
IL WAS announced Mrs. W. r..
Martin. r.. N, would conduct the
classes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Brewery Asks Court
Award Be Set Aside

Columbia Breweries, Inc, of Ia
coma asked the supreme court in
Olympia Tuesday to set aside a
S2,733 judgment awarded Harold ].
Hansen. former sales promotion
manager. Hansen won a lower
court jury verdict in that amount.
representing back salary withheld
on an oral contract.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
HAPPY
Rirthdau
TUESDAY,. JANUARY Is

TUESDAY. JANUARY Is
Rev. Fred Hornshuh, slS So.
21st st.
Dorothy Berg, 1868 So. saith.
Michael Farr, 2512 So. Ia
coma ave.
Bettye Meyers, EatonvilIe.
Kenneth krebs, 262 Ea. 68th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Trade Winds" by Schneider

NEW YORk-John A. Hartford.
president of the Great Atlantic a.
Pacific Tea Co. stated. via paid
advertisements in some 5000 news
papers, that his organization will
make every effort to back the curb
on price increases of foods. He
says II is up to the government
to start the move.
Hartford expressed the senti-
ment of every leader of chain store
organizations, merchants and thou
sands of retailers. All who deal
directly with the public want price
control from raw commodities up
to the finished product. Why does
congress wait to close the door
after the horse is gomez
POLITICS-word from inform
ed Washington sources is that
there are "goins on" between the
CLIO and the Farmers union-one
Of the Big Three OF Farm organ
izations. The news il significant.
Farmers always stayed clear of
labor unions.
A tie-up of the organizations
would create a lobbying power OF
important political weight. This,
mind you. going on al time when
the nation il at war and all should
be working with one thought in
mind and that of cooperation and
not politics.
PREMATURE - J. ]. Policy.
president OF the Associations Of
American Railroads, says freight
traffic this year surpassed the pre-
vious peak of 1929. He estimates
1871 railroad net operating income,
after wage increases, revealed a
gain of 43.7 per cent over 1910.
The above good news is not sur
prising. Your correspondent re-
ported several times that such
news would be made public soon
after the wage problem was set
tied. Why do 1t few days before
hearings start on the railroads
petition for 10 per cent boost on
freight and passenger rates!
TIP-OFF- Brewster Aeronauti-
cal directors decided to omit a
dividend payment to conserve cash
for working capital to take care of
the increased volume of wartime
orders. That, say Wall Streeters.
ia the starter OF what great
many companies working on war
orders will do.
The Washington grapevine says
the RFC will no longer put up the
money TO expand facilities; that
companies will have to use the
funds obtained out of war orders.
II spells out flood of corporate
financing. especially in the avis-
ton industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Spent Rifle Bullet
Hits Tacoma House

Police were seeking the source
OF 30.06 rifle bullet which ar
rived, spent from long travel, at
the home Of f. z. Bare. SIPS No.
2sth ST. Monday afternoon.
The bullet passed through a
six-inch wall. hit a lace curtain
and dropped TO a window seat.
Capt Of Detectives William
Fsrarr said such a bullet could
have Travelled several miles.
TRADE-BUY-SEIL. with Times Want
ADS. MRS. CONNIE MARVIN, sol
No. Eye. call at The Tacoma Times
office for two free tickets 70 the
Temple thestsr l-iS-42
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Seattle-Clearings S9,511.52s.9s;
balances 81, 1924 ,6ee .6s; transactions
S24 .s36. 10000.
misunderstanding s6.132 ,e1s.-
As: balances 1924 ,624.90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14

Indians Of the Yakima tribe have
received q number Of hides from
deer hunters. The hides are tanned
and fashioned into articles for
household use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14

TRADE BUY-SELL with TINES Want
Acs p L FOX. 1907 Nc. Proc-1x.
cal a. The TscoTns Tines offics
for two free tickets 20 the Temps
shesteF. i-iz-49
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Imitation Hedging Brings
Out Demand for Commodities
Markets ot q
Glonce

TUESDAY
Stocks: Higher In moderate trade.
Bonds: Higher: u. s. governments
irregular.
Curl Stocks: Irregular.
Cotton: Off about rs cents a bale.
Wheat: a. TO a. cents lower.
Corn; OFF 10 IL cents a bushel.
silver: Unchanged In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
PRICES 10 FARMERS
y n n Tncoma

Peultxy-HeVs. colcred. AZ 10
8 lbs.. 7o021 cts: Leghorn hens.
moro than 81 lbs.. IL cts. and
under 81 lbs. 1904 cts; COLI
cred fsierr. % cts: roasters. 10
ets.: rabbits. s014 cts. live
weight: turkeys. 3s63s eta. per
-. dreased
Dutterfnt cents
Eggs-standard. 80 cts: medium
Is cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
Poultry Prices
Changed Slightly

Slight change IN poultry prices
marked . generally quiet Wholesale
food market In Tacoma Tuesday.
Turkeys. both hens and toms.
were boosted slightly In price.
while chickens were priced higher
On some grades. lower on others.
California tomatoes sold At $3.50.
IN increase.
Artichokcs were still practically
non-existent on the market al
though = few were to be seen In
come downtown markets.
Cauliflower held TO s1.6o. lettuce
% $4.25. celery TO Sass. and sweet
potatoes to $3.50.
Other markets remained firm.
All prices listed are wholesale.