davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-13

nfho a rozprasf Sc do celeho
sveta, a pIda Sc dostane do ru-
kou cizich."
"Tato, kdybyste dovolil." O.
zval Sc Florian, "Tekl bych. >"
V tom matka obratila ma ne
no sve oci naplnene slzami. s
vyrazem tax prosebnym, tax
1zkostlivym, re mimodek 81
zarazil a zapocate vety nedo-
Ipovedel.
"Nu, mel isl snad ma pohoto-
We zas nejakou obranu tech
tam?" tazal Sc otec, svrastiv
netrpelive cello.
ely je nezmenfs, to 81 pama-
tut! = a dokud je nezmenfs,
take Jim nepomdzes, kdybys
Jim dial cele sve jmenf."
Syn svesil hlavu. Boil ieho
duse zastrel tou meru jeho tvar
Re i malo vnfmavy otec memo
hi toho nepostrehnouti. Bylo
mu no Ito, me- no rad svym
zpGsobem.
eta holka tt nejde z hlavy",
promluvil pc chv1li skoro mex
ce; "je to chyba, yer mi zkuse-
nemu. Vzmuz Sc a pust il S
mysli! Ia pro tebe nenf, to
pfece sam nahliz1S."
Florian vstal. "Mluvte 81 CO
chcete, tato," pravil pevnym
hlasem, IVY necinite dobre, re
o Fanny takhle smyslite. ia
yam nebudu vzdorovat, ia 81
hlavy neposadfm, toho Sc neo-
bavejte. PROT VAST Will bych 81
nevzal Fanny "a zenu, i kdyby
mne chtela. Ona mne nechce,
S tie strany budte bez starosti
ale kfivdite j, a v tom je
hTich."
eco? COZ" koktal starry, hle-
dale marne Pc vhodnych slo-
vech, ably CELL Teci synove; a.
vsak proud nevyslovneho, je-
mu nepochopitelneho bolu,
jenz tryskal z oci Florianovych
jake by no byl hypnotisoval
zmatl mu myslenky a odnal
mu rec.
"Dobrou noe, tato!"
Starry, vytrestenyma ocima
pohl1zeje neustale ma syna, ky
vi mlcky hlavou. Teprve kdyz
tento zavfel "a sebou dveTe ko-
mory, kan Sci ulehnout, "a
broukal cost jedva srozumitel-
neho o ucarovan1, jehoz obeti
ubohy hoch sc stall.
Fricek chrapal ma SVEN tyr
dem lGzku; zena poklfzela,
souravymi kroky prechazejfc
svetnicf; v kamnech dosud pra
skal ohen a parry sycely v hrn-
cfch ma plotne. Cost tezkeho,
1morneho vznaselo Sc v hus-
tenn, horkem vzduchu tohoto
pflbytku, jenz do tech civil
byl 1tulkem spokojenych lid.
Venku pred domem zavyl
pes tahlymi, dutymi zvuky.
"Vpust no, zeno = je mu Ii
ma v tom treskutem mrazu."
Agata vysla. "Tygr! tygr!"
bylo slyset jejf volanf. Pc chvf-
Ii Sc vratila bez psa, vsecka Sc
chvejfc.
"Nechce dom1. Stoji ma ma
spu, chlupy Sc mu jezi ma hTbe-
te, diva Sc, Wis, ma ty plameny
ma Hirschensteinske strani a
steka a wye. Boj1m sc nestle
st1, bud Panb1h S nami!"
XIV.
Minuly vanoce, primal Sc ma
perut1ch snehovych vanic a
bourl vojvoda Leden, cacky
pan. Nastoupil vladu svou mad
sirymi hvozdy, mad vysokymi
planinami mad hlubokym pro-
rvami a roklinami, jez vytvoTi-
ly vody pracf svou ne1navnou,
myriady vekd trvaj1cf. Al, kni-
re, mraz, vojvody prava ruka,
srovnal sypky snfh, skull no, re
stvrdl jake by byl z ocele, po-
tail ledem borfci sc blato Piles,
pfeklenul hrcive foxy vod, sbli
I'll velke vzdalenosti, urovnal
cesty pine vymolG, der a kane
nj. Cd vychodu slunce do jeho
zapadu, cd bozfho sereho rama
do cernych stint padajlcfho
soumraku vecern1ho pracoval
Podllsky Karel ma vyhlazeni
posledniho zbytku pc otci zde-
deneho lesa. Strom "a stromem
Sc skacel, starsf i mladf, jak
Poole sebe vyrostli z luna mat
Ivy znnG " zipopfno crSnL,,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Social and Personal
Friday, April II, 1912
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
s95 st. Anthony Avenue-DaIe 1926

Mu Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity University
celebrated its trth anniversary grand style Thursday and
Friday April 10 and H. with formal banquet spring prom
and The held Friday April
Ballroom at the Coman Memorial Union preceded by
banquet Unions private dining rooms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

Saturday, April IL, Mu Chapter
closed its thirtieth anniversary
celebration with a Stag Party at
the home of A. J. Lewis, 418
Charles st. Those present included
William Cassius, Robert Gardner,
N. Walter Coins, J. H. Hickman,
Jr., DR.. C. C. Hill, John R. Law
renee, Jr., Thomas Monson, John
M. Patton, Leon Smith, S. Vincent
Owens, DR.. Earl S. Weber, Ray
mond W. Cannon, Henry R. Thorn
as, Charles Washington, Rufus
Webster, and Cyril Croker.
Mrs. Marie Milton, 800 St. An
thony Ave-, and her daughter, Mrs.
Mae Parker, formerly of Chicago,
returned to the city recently from
an extended vacation trip in Chi
cago visiting relatives. During their
visit, they were house guests of
Mrs. Rosla Gordon, daughter of
Mrs. Milton, where they were ex-
tensively entertained. A family re-
union dinner was held at the home
of Mrs. Millions sister, Mrs. Bessie
Simmons of Chicago, at which
thirty-five were entertained. The
visitors were also feted by The
Evergreen Social Club and with a
large birthday party on March II
to honor Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Milton
is the mother of Sam and John
Lynch of st. Paul and Mrs. Rosia
Gordon, Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Mrs.
Mae Parker, Ernest, Percy and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS O

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Perkins, 1888
4th Ave. So, had as their guests
the past ten days Mrs. Earl Will
liams and Mrs. Henry A. Picket of
Chicago.
The MatrimOnialite Club held its
monthly social meeting on Satur-
day, April II, at the Citizens Club
with Messrs. and Mines. Burt Dav-
ison, Theodore Jones and Fred
Jones as hosts. Members were re-
quested to come in costume and Mr.
Lloyd Shanks and Mrs. Grace Bry-
ant were awarded prizes for the
most original costume. Prizes for
games went to Theodore Jones and
William Nash. Messrs. and Mines.
William Nash and Harold Wright
were accepted into the club as new
members.
Mrs. Bertha Turner, 2316 Fifth
Ave. So, visited her mother, Mrs.
John Gamble of Hiawatha, Kans.,
over the week end. Mrs. Gamble
is IS years old.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Fifteenth Annual
CIR e d j a f wn
Parents BANQUET

The Credjafawn Social Club has
issued invitations for it's Fifteenth
Annual Parents Banquet, Satur-
day, April IS, in the Fellowship
Hall of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Central Avenue at Grotto St., at
seven o'clock.
A program will be given with the
Minnesota Jubilee Singers furnish
ing the musical portion. William
Helm will be POSTMASTER and the
program is being arranged by a
committee headed by Mrs. Francis
W. Doyle.
John L. Banks Jr., chairman of
the social committee, is general
chairman of arrangements with his
plans being carried out by the as
sistant chairman, Mrs. James Lee.
Other members of the committee
include Nilee Nyan Luckie, Corinne
Powell, Milton Beauford, John NJ.
Whitaker and Mrs. Kitty Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

also guest. The next meeting will
be Saturday, April Is, at the home
of Mrs. Russell Sage Underwood of
Minneapolis.
ST. PAUL WOMEN'S COUNCIL
.....-. ........ .... NOTES .... ........ .......
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Johnson, Mrs.
Cora Vaughn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Denney were patrons for the
Philippe Schuyler recital whose
names did not appear on the pro-
gram.
The St. Paul Women's Council
will hold its regular April steering
committee meeting at Halle @.
Brown House on Friday, April II
at IL a. m, when plans for the sec
ond Annual All Day Women's Con-
ference will be completed. Miss
Francis H. Williams, Adviser for
Consumer Programs for Negro
People, Consumer Division, Office
of Price Administration, will be
the speaker at the dinner meeting
of the Conference on May 81.
Miss Daisy Abbott, garden ex-
pert and columnist for the st. Paul
Pioneer Press-Dispatch, will be the
speaker at the Making a House a
Home Interest Group of the Wom-
ems Council at Halle on Friday,
April II at 1870 p. m. Bring your
gardening questions to Mrs. Abbott
for she is an expert in that field.
The Council was represented at
the mass meeting sponsored by the
University of Minnesota Student
League for Civil Rights on the
campus Tuesday which heard Gar
land Kyle, graduate student, and
c. E. Newman, newspaper editor.
Mrs. Phillip Payne and Mrs.
Stanley Taber attended to repre-
sent the Council.
HALLE @. BROWN NOTES
Have you been reading your Ne
gro newspapers? You should keep
informed on the editorials in our
papers, for they truly indicate the
thought of Negroes throughout the
country. If you have been reading
these editorials, or if you have not
had access to some of our papers
but would like to read and discuss
these editorials with others, come
to Halle Q. Brown House on Sat
urday, April Is at 8 p. m.
Registration is still open for
the Red Cross Nutrition class
which meets every Tuesday at l
p. m. Visitors are invited to see
the movies about Milk on Tuesday,
April 81. Victory Aides are urged
to register for Nutrition classes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

William Lynch of Chicago. Her sis
ters are Mrs. Bessie Simmons and
Mrs. Lille Adams of Chicago, and
brother, Scion Ellis, also of Chi
cago.
The Monogram Circle of st.
James A. M. E. Church met Thurs
day, April 9, at the home of Mrs.
Mae Yeiser and her daughter, Mrs.
Corinda Gibson, 1862 St. Anthony
Ave. Following the business meet
ing, social hour was enjoyed dur
ing which a two-course chicken
salad supper was served.
Mr.. Victor Galloway of W. Cen
trail Avenue left Saturday, April
II, for an extended vacation trip to
Washington, D. c., and New York
City.
The d. o. X. Club met Saturday,
April II, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen C. Howell 1869 Hatch
st. First club prize was won by
Mrs. o. A. Gum, second by Mr..
George Mundell and the third by
Mr.. Dwight T. Reed, Sr. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Johnson, 795 Ed
mund St.
Mr.. J. r. Lillard, regional direc-
tor of the Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nifty and a member of Beta Lambda
Chapter in Kansas City, spent the
weekend in the city as the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Stokes
and daughter, Miss Earline Stokes,
757 st. Anthony Ave. Mr.. Lillard
left Sunday, April IL, for home.
Mrs. TheObald Cunningham of
Fuller Avenue left the city recently
on an extended trip to Missouri,
Oklahoma, and Texas, to visit rela-
tives, returning home via New
York City, Connecticut and Hi
nois, where she will visit her hus-
bands relatives.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Club met Saturday, April II,
at the home of Mrs. Cleat W. Oil
yer, 943 Iglehart Ave. An appetiz-
ing luncheon preceded cards. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Clar-
ence W. Wigington, second by Mrs.
]. Walton Crump and the third by
Mrs. o. B. Williams. The guest
prize was won by Mrs. Charles P.
Tyler. Mrs. w. Squire Neal was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

3-course banquet at p. m. in one
John M. Patton, secretary of Mu
Chapter, acted as POSTMASTER with
congratulatory kilograms and
greetings being received from vari-
Gus chapters throughout the states.
Highlights of the prom were the
"Dance of the Years." during which
the guests were elegantly respect
full, the Grand March and the sing
ing of the Alpha Hymn by the men
of Mu Chapter. On arrival, the
guests were greeted by their hosts
and hostesses via the receiving line
headed by the president of the
chapter and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Lawrence, Jr., followed by
the secretary and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Patton. Mr.. J. H.
Lillard, regional director and repre-
sentative from Beta lambda Chap
ter in Kansas City, was next in line,
and he was followed by the three
founders of Mu and the officers and
members and their wives and
sweethearts. The Dance of the
Years." an Alpha tradition, was
danced to the Anniversary Waltz"
Each Alpha man and his wife or
sweetheart entered into the dance
as his year of entry into the fra
ternity was called. The first three
on the floor were the founders and
their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Hickman, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Gibbs and Mr.. Raymond Cannon
and Mrs. Fenton Harsh, Jr., of
Chicago. 1912 was the first year
called and by the time 1912 was
called, twenty-three couples were
dancing under the blue lights to the
sweet rhythm of the band.
Mrs. John R. Lawrence, Jr., wore
a navy blue marquisette net with a
corsage of white gardenias and
roses, Mrs. William Cassius wore
rose taffeta, Mrs. John M. Patton
wore a gown of white crepe with a
bouffant effect and a corsage of
sweet peas and roses, Mrs. John H.
Hickman, Jr., wore black evening
skirt and a formal ivory blouse,
Mrs. Fenton Harsh of Chicago wore
black lace and a corsage of sweet
peas, Mrs. Pauline Alexander, who
was escorted to the party by Rob-
ert Gardner, vice-president of the
chapter, wore a gown of black
crepe and a single orchid corsage.
Miss Aretas Blaney, who was es-
corted to the party by Mr.. Thomas
Munson, wore a white gown with
rose trim and a corsage of sweet
peas and roses. Mrs. Hiram K.
Gibbs was strikingly attired in a
white crepe gown with roses ap-
pliqued on it. Mrs. Claiborne C..
Hill wore gown of white net with
an embroidered bodice and a single
orchid corsage. Miss Elizabeth
Moore, who was escorted by Mr..
Walter Coins, wore a gown of gold
brocaded taffeta with an orchid cor
sage and an evening wrap with a
hood in contrasting shade. Mrs.
Leon Smith wore white jersey in
Grecian style with wide red belt.
Her flowers were white gardenias.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Rev. Nelson Is
HOnOred; Speakers
Praise Service

Despite the balmy Spring wealth
er and the many affairs, about 100
Twin Citians, most of them St.
Paulites gathered at a Friendship
Supper" at Camphor Methodist
Church Monday night to honor its
pastor, Rev. C. T. R. Nelson.
Rev. Nelson closed his fourth
year at Camphor and was on the
way to the annual conference of
the Lexington district of his
church.
The supper" which turned out
to be a full fedged banquet was
filled with good food and words of
praise from several speakers.
C. E. Newman presided and
among speakers were Rev. S. E.
Ware, Rev. Victor Holly, Rev. John
Nelson, Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby,
James Riddeaux, Irving Pearce,
Samuel Ransom, Mrs. Cora Parker
DR.. Grace Carlson and S. V. Owens.
Mrs. Carrie Ailep, reader, gave
a number which was highly ap-
plauded.
Rev. Nelson was praised for his
gentlemanly Christianike charac-
ter and his great interest in COM
munity civic life.
Both Mrs. Nelson and Rev. Mel
son responded to the words of
praise. The minister said he con-
sidered all the work he has done
in the community a part of his
ministry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

Plant and tend and harvest food
for yourself, food for your own
community, food for your country,
for the army, for the navy, for the
marines and fiers and the defense
workers and, most important, feed
the United Nations everywhere.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

The guest list included: Major and Mrs.
Samuel L. Ransom, Doctors and Mes
DANES ]. Walton Crump, Albert M. Butler,
W. D. Brown, Charles Williams, DR.. Ollie
Granthom, Messrs. and Mesdames Theo-
dore Allen, Frank Alsup, Clarence Ander-
son, B. c. Archer, Nelson Balenger, John
L. Banks Jr., Earl Bell, Milton Beauford,
Leo Bohannon, Arthur E. Boyd, D. ].
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17


Mrs. Earl S. Weber wore a maroon
taffeta gown, Mrs. Vincent Owens,
red crepe with corsage of sweet
peas and roses. Mrs. Raymond
Hatcher, white crepe with &C.
rise jacket and a corsage of roses,
Mrs. Archie James, a black MORE
taffeta with a corsage of sweet peas
and roses. Mrs. Sam Harris was
gowned in black and white crepe,
Mrs. Charles w. Washington in
white chiffon with flowers for ac-
cents, Miss Earline Stokes in blue
and pink with cOrsage of orchids,
Miss Stokes being escorted to the
party by Mr.. Victor Galloway.
Mrs. Earl A. Harris wore black lace
with a corsage of gardenias and
roses, Mrs. Clarence w. Wigington
was gowned in peach lace made in
shirtwaist style with a corsage of
talisman roses and yellow daisies
and Mrs. David R. Francis was
stunning in a gown of white and
black. Mrs. Leo Bohannon wore a
gown of white jersey fashioned
with wide straps and a full skirt
with red accessories. Mrs. Loun-
neer Pemberton was lovely in a
gown of white chiffon with rhine
stone bodice and a corsage of red
roses. Mrs. Burrie Carmichael wore
one of the new South American
styles in black and red print. Mrs.
o. B. Williams wore a gown of blue
lace and georgette and corsage of
sweet peas. Mrs. Sydney Salter was
gowned in a dark floral print with
corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Warren Grissom wore blue
marquisette net and lace and cor
sage of varied colored pansies. Mrs.
Edwin Salter wore a gown of white
pique and Roman stripe and an
elaborate headdress of white car
nations. Miss Dorothy Hall wore
yellow lace, Miss Millicent Bur-
CESS, yellow net with black trim,
Miss I. Myrtle Garden, black lace,
Miss Leah M. Minor, white crepe,
and Mrs. Clarence Anderson egg
shell net with rhinestone trim and
corsage of red roses. The Alpha
parents that attended included:
Mrs. Rose Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. o. Cannon, who acted as chap
erones, Mrs. L. V. Monson, Mrs.
Maud Weber, Mrs. E. Galloway and
Mrs. J. Gardner. Alpha men pres
ent included Victor Galloway, Will
liam Cassius, Robert Gardner, N.
Walter Coins, John H. Hickman,
Jr., DR.. C. C. Hill, John R. Law
renee, Jr., A. ]. Lewis, Thomas
Monson, John M. Patton, Leon
Smith, DR.. Earl S. Weber, S. V.
Owens, Raymond W. Cannon,
Raymond Hatcher, Archie James,
Henry R. Thomas, Charles W.
Washington, S. o. Harris, Cyril
Croker, Rufus Webster, Jasper
Gibbs, Jr., Louis Vale, and ]. L.
Lillard of Beta Lambda Chapter in
Kansas City.
The guest list included: Major and Mrs.
Samuel L. Ransom, Doctors and Mes
DANES ]. Walton Crump, Albert M. Butler,
W. D. Brown, Charles Williams, DR.. Ollie
Granthom, Messrs. and Mesdames Theo-
dore Allen, Frank Alsup, Clarence Ander-
| son, B. c. Archer, Nelson Balenger, John
L. Banks Jr., Earl Bell, Milton Beauford,
Leo Bohannon, Arthur E. Boyd, D. ].
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
ST. PETER CLAVERS MEMS
CLUB HEARS NEWMAN

The Mems Club of St. Peter
Claver Church of St. Paul heard
a talk of defense employment in
the Twin Cities Sunday morning,
April II, by Cecil Newman.
At the suggestion of its presi-
dent, David Payne, and A. F. Nc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

Mrs. ]. R. Collins, ST., 87-year-
old Minneapolis woman more IA
miliarly known as Mother" Col
Inns to hundreds of Twin City
church people. For 81 years she has
been a member of st. Peter A.M.E.
Church, where she is a senior dea-
coness. Mother Collins has been
blind for many years and is now in
capacitated but she is a very happy
and cheerful person radiating sun
shine to all who talk to her. She
invites visits from her friends and
acquaintance at the Rest Home at
4109 Fourth Ave. So. where she
lives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

Farland extended a vote of thanks
and confidence to Mr.. Newman for
the work his papers are doing to
improve the status of the Negroes
in this area.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
New York Cotton
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21-Cotton fu-
lures turned upward in late trading
today to close 10 to 20 cents a bale
higher.
Trading had been on the down side
most of the day and was confined
mostly to switching operations. Deal.
ings had proceeded mainly at diff
ferences on light trade demand and
scattered hedge offerings.
Transfers out Of March in prep.
aration for first notice day February
"a, continued active. March spot
sales in the South had little reflec-
ton in selling.
Futures closed 10 to 20 cents q
bale higher.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Chicago Grain

/ 6S tLc hsecSihkco 1863
CHICAGO, Feb. 21-Grain prices
resumed their downward trend to-
day with small fractional losses.
Dealers blamed the quiet selling
partly on evening up OF accounts
prior to the Sunday and Monday
holidays and to Washington reports,
apparently from reliable sources,
that the administration still is op-
posed to legislation which would
forbid Commodity Credit Corp. sales
Of wheat and corn at prices below
parity.
Senate debate on this legislation
is expected to get under way Tues
day. Meanwhile, the c. c. c. Is
offering its old stocks of wheat and
corn at prices several cents below
parity and is selling substantial
quantities of wheat as feed at prices
to compete with corn.
Traders said that in the last week
or so, however, sales Of Government
milling wheat and corn have been
limited. Millers can obtain wheat
in the open market at prices slight
ly below minimum levels at which
the C.. c. c. grain is quoted while
heavy sales of c. G. c. corn dur
ing January reduced Government
stocks to such an extent that thii
agency has not been pressing corn
for sale. In fact, in most localities
traders said only business for de-
ferred shipment in March or April
Is being handled, with that limited
only to livestock feeders.
Corn professors, who have beer
working at capacity to meet wartime
demand for starch, sugar, oil and
other corn by-products, have beer
unable to obtain grain from the
C. c. c. and, thus, have turned to
country points for supplies. Traders
said this accounted for large scale
purchases on q to-arrive basis In
Chicago the past few days. Yester-
day bookings to arrive amounted tc
zoo, 900 bushels, with spot corn quot
ed fractionally higher and No. 2
yellow bringing 84s4 in the open
market, or y over the March de-
livery c. C. c. offering price.
At II am. wheat was unchanged
to u lower compared with yester-
days finish, May $1.30h, July
$1.31A; corn unchanged to Y of
May 88. July 8eA; oats unchanged
to u up.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Washington Produce

suTTER-e3 score. tubs, SIN; 1,pound
es,n. ssops. tubs, 5 Is; '0ioD i1Dound prints ssH:
N-pound prints, 81: 9l score tubs, 35:
i-pound prints 35h; A-pound prints. 80:
90 score. tubs. 3434: 1-pound prints. 35h;
A-pound prints, 35s.; SO score, tubs, - y;
I-pound prints, 35; H4-pound prints. 35R;
SS score, tubs, 34: 1-pound prints. S417
h-pound prints. 35.
LIVESTOCK-Calves. Is; spring lambs.
From Agricultural Ma,rketins Service.
iSSs HSoGMarfst weak. Prices paid for
Federsl-State grsded eggs received from
grading stations (February 2D., Whites,
d. s. extras. large. 31-33, mostly 81; Y:
s. extras. mediums. 30-31.. mostly SO;
o. 8. standards; large. 2S-31s mostly 80;
o. s. standards, mediums. %; 2 q.
trades. q: Browns z g; sxtr1s; .dnT,s AaTss. :.
1880; .. s. standards; large, $3.50 most y
Current receipts. whites, 27-2e; mixed
eoiors. 1927. Receipts Government
LIVE fOULTRY-Market steady. Fowl,
eolored. 4 pounds and up, 20-2l; Leshorn
hens, az pounds and up, 1915; NO. rs
10: roosters, 1914: chickens. virginia
Rocks, broilers and fryers. all sizes, II q;
No. 2's. 1915: Delaware and MARYLAND
Rocks and crosses, 6roilers an1 irSss Sn.
sapons, 5;s pounds; Is; top Dounds .nS psunds un
and up. "a; young hens; 10 10. pounds ipd ,s.
Euineas. young. al sizes. 81 per pound;
old. To-.