davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-15
LAUNDRY-TAC SLEUTH

man had not been murdered but had
chosen this strange way to commit
suicide.
In January. 1889. the first laundry
mark bureau in the United States was
officially established in Mineola, Long
Island, under Lieutenant Yulch.
More than 300 cases have been solved
in from Is minutes to "a hours
through the use of Lieutenant Yulch's
file. He has collected laundry marks
in the United States, Canada, the
Panama Canal Zone and Honduras,
and he says he has barely scratched
the surface. Some day. he hopes, a
national laundry-mark bureau will be
a part of the FBI's Identification
Division.
Invisible Clues
In SOME cases laundry and clean
ing marks are even more useful than
fingerprints. Most criminals try to
obliterate fngerprints, but few of
them can avoid being tagged by
laundry marks, many of which are
invisible to the naked eye.
"See this shirt?" He showed me
white shirt which had no visible mark
ing Then, turning out the lights in
the room, he flashed an ultraviolet
ray lamp upon the shirt. In the eerie
purple light a series of telltale marks
were revealed.
Today Lieutenant Yulch, although
still officially with the Nassau County
Police Department, spends much of
his time helping other police depart
ments, and even the FBI.
One unusual case which was solved
through cleaning tags was that OF
the phony fisherman who rowed into
Hummelstown, Pennsylvania, changed
his clothing, and held UP bank. BY
the time the police went to look for
him, he had changed back to his fish
erman's garb and was fishing in a
place renowned for its fine catches.
The police were up against blank
wall until q woman, fishing i'm the
same waters soon afterwards,
hooked pair of pants The clean
ing tag led Yulch to the bandit.
Laundry marks have also helped to
identify victims of automobile acci-
dents, suicides and amnesia victims.
Now that we are at war" Lieuten-
ant Yulch told me, 81 think that every
man, woman and child in the United
States ought to take tip from the
laundry mark; there should be piece
of muslin with name and address in
indelible ink sewed on every piece of
clothing. In case we are bombed, this
would provide the quickest means OF
Identification. The Nassau County
Defense Council is already recon-
mending this. and / hope that the
method will catch on all over the
country" DORA ALBERT
Evening star., 1942-03-15
He's a cop who had an
idea and followed il
up. Now he's famous

Yr WAS sultry summer day about
six years ago. Inspector Harold
r. King of the Police Department
in Nassau County. Long Island,
turned to the short, stockily-built
man he had summoned to his Office.
Adam" he asked, do you remem-
Der the Farmingdale holdupF
Lieutenant Yulch nodded. Four
men had robbed bank messenger and
had escaped. leaving their car a few
miles away.
"In the car" said Inspector King.
I'VE found a suit with cleaners tag
on it. want you to find out where it
was cleaned"
For two months Lieutenant
Yulch trudged weariiy from one
cleaning place to another, visiting
thousands of them without sue
cess. Finally, I'm MamarOneck, New
York, he found a cleaner who
recognized the tag snd gave him
the name and address of the GUS
toner. In the customers closet,
the police found a pair of trousers
matching the suit left in the
abandoned car. Confronted with
this evidence, the culprit con-
fessed.
But Lieutenant Yulch realized that
it was only by luck that the criminal
hadn't escaped during the long clean
ing-tag hunt. So he got permission to
start an index of laundry and cleaning
symbols. His brother officers were
openly contemptuous of anyone who
spent his time collecting marks on
dirty shirts. But they stopped ribbing
him after the Palisades torch case.
0Aick Action
detectives Hit Dead End in Pali-
sades Pyre Inquiry" the headlines
told the world. A middle aged man
was found burned to death in the
Palisades. his body tied to a tree and
saturated with gasoline. The police
were convinced that he must have
been the victim of a gangster's re-
venge. but they could find no clue to
the victims identity. Until Police
Commissioner Abram w. Skidmore
called in Lieutenant Yulch and
showed him piece of charred fabric.
Small as it was, it contained clean
ing mark which led Yulch to an Arme-
nian tailor in New York.
Recognize this?" he asked. 'It be-
longs to man who was killed"
The tailor's face went dead white.
The man was my father-in-law."
After all the evidence in the case
was In, the police decided that the
Evening star., 1942-03-15

pOrtant food elements, including Vtamins A. b. and
G. Calcium Phosphorus and Iron and complete proteins
So if you tire quickly, sleep poorly try
drinking Ovatne regularly especially at bedtime See
you don't begin to sleep better, feel-and far
fresher mornings more energetic days.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
RUNDOWN-EASIlY EXHAUSTED

DO't "st N % m y IVCe0, H'sF' 'O0eH O0Vs't"tS
IF YOU seem to be aging too rapidlyif your fresh
ness and sparkle seem to be steadily slipping away
up radiant freshness and vitalitya way government
authorities, magazines and newspapers urging, and
thousands adopting for buoyant, vigorous days.
For as you've read in countless magazine articles
there certain newfound food elements widely called
miracle foods. Elements whch-taken in larger guam
titles than commonly found in ordinary foods are
credited with astonishing powers to increase physical
stamina build sounder nerves. combat fatgue-give
vitality and sparkle to millions now tired, nervous and
under par.
In light of this new knowledge thousands drinking
Ovaltine regularly For Ovatne provides wider variety
and wealth of important food elements than any single
natural food. More than mere vitamn carrier. it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Auto
en- Seours World
For Exhibit Of
World War Poster,

AS interesting and educational
as any showing of the modern
arts is the exhibit of World War
posters in the lobby of the Gem
eral Motors Building. II is a
large exhibit. with more than
1000 large and small posters
ranging from the Spanish Civil
War to the Spanish-Americai
conflict. arranged on the walls
and on special screens.
General Motors has gone to
great lengths in collecting the
display of war posters. II has
borrowed from private collectors
and from photographers. 1t has
gone to rival companies, like
Packard and Ford, to get the
best in their possession.
But il has promoted something
to catch the public eye and
fancy. 1t opened only yesterday
but the word spread rapidly and
the corridors were yammed
throughout the day. Young and
old alike were intrigued by the
multi-colored placards, photo
graphs and original paintings
which had been gathered from
the far corners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Bank Loans Seen the Most Infla+ionary

When the borrows from the commercial banks
more nfaonary than when gets funds from citizens
nonbankng For when borows from
the latter type investors merely transfer their bank
balances to Uncle Sam affecting total bank deposits
However when the banks
banks that increase the volume bank deposits
in existence
This technique for mnng Uncle Sans swelling debt into bank
deposits circulating medium sound mysterious, but 1T
really quite simple.
In selling bond bank government is in
the position it simply presented its o. u. the
eers window and received for bank loan in the form of
deposit After Uncle Sam checks the deposit for ships
planes tanks and regular of government the deposit
credited
who made sales government.
Money supposed TO a receipt goods
bank deposit growing government borrowing
fortunately continues outstanding materials
which it issued have been used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
OIds Sends 43

All the divisions OF General
Motors arc represented by post
ers. The honor Of having the
most goes TO Oldsmobile with
AZ. This division produces about
four posters per week. The most
unique is contributed by Cadillac
with the slogan, They Shall Not
Want" signed by the members
Of the war production plant COM
mittee.
Fisher Body's famed Me Too.
Mac" with the portrait of Cen
eral Macarthur. tops that divi-
sion's contributions.
Then there are Walt Disney's
collection of cartoons as we'll as
Cy Hungerford's with his new
character. Axis Ape" McClel-
land Barclays series of war
posters is colorful.
The exhibit is open from 10
a. m. TO 10 p. m. except on Sun
day when the hours are 2 u. m.
TO 10 p. m. II is a worthwhile
show. 10 say nothing Of the
Arms for Victory exhibit
which can be seen at the same
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Stocks Uneven
In Quiet Trade

NEW YORK, Sept. . CUP),-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today. with trading light. Bonds
We're steady. Cotton futures were
unchanged 10 2 points lower
The stock market followed the
recent pattern of small net
changes and light initial volume
in Individual issues. Traders CON
ttnued cautious on the war news
and many remained on the side
lines awaiting President RooSe-
velt's statement on initiation con-
trolls.
Steel issues were dormant
Motors had minor losses and rails
were steady TO firm. Utility com
mon stocks were firm, while some
preferred issues eaSed. AircraftS,
mercantile shares and oils were
mixed. Goppers held around pre-
vious closing levels
Graham-Paige opened at a new
low at 9-l6. off lie. General
Motors common stock dipped Il
point to 3S. while its preferred
was up 4 at 1851. Chrysler lost
4 point to 59k, while Nash
Kelvinator was unchanged at 594
Union Pacific sold at 76%. up
Il; Great Northern preferred,
22h. up Is; Southern Railway
preferred, 80, off II; PennSyl-
vania, 2l7s, unchanged, and Santa
Fe. 43. off s.. North American
and Consolidated Edison had minor
gains. ears-Roebuck firmed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
No Sale!
Auetioneers Call Recess as
Dozen Shout Ceiling

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2 tUP).-
Auctions and price ceilings just
don't mix.
Auctioneers who sought to sell
about S1,000.000 in materials of
the A. Nash Tailoring Company
learned that lesson today.
The auctioneers had agreed TO
allow bidding up to price ceilings
and had decided that If two or
three persons bid the ceiling a
would be held.
On the first call. however. a
dozen or more shouted "ceiling!"
Several plans were tried without
success and finally the auctioneers
called a recess to figure out how
to proceed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Many Oddities

There are many oddities In the
exhibit. For instance, there is a
group of posters from Spain,
used during the Spanish Civil
War. One shows a workman
breaking his shackles. And let
tered at the bottom in Spanish
is Down With Capitalism"
In the group of posters from
World War / is an American
poster used in recruiting for the
navy. 1t shows an American
sailor and his Allies. And in
Guided in the Allies are a Jap
and Italian sailor.
The greatest contrast in the
exhibit however. is display OF
peacetime travel posters. purr
posely placed in the midst of the
fiery war placards. They are
from Mexico. Spain, Egypt, Eng
land and France. Probably the
most intriguing is that Of Aus
tralia, which lettered: The
Land Of Sunshine and Romance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Federal Reserve Act Opened Spending Era

Federal Act of 1913 subsequently amended
scale federal spending through
the aid of bank credit.
Under the old the banks limited in the creation
deposits For example they not authorized they
circulate bank credit against estate and securities and
debt In old they largely restricted
the creation of deposits against collateral by
merchants industrasts.
Thus since the foodgate Of bank expansion opened by
technical amendments the banking law the banks have grad
ally become increasingly associated with financing and
less with private enterprise.
result the banks have existence vastly bank
deposits
of goods and services.
Tomorrow: Mr. Rukeyser exclusive interview
with Alfred p Sloan of the board of General Motors
Corporation, which the noted ndusras his views
on how best to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Farmers Market

FRUITS. Apples, Mcintosh, No. ], S2a
p 25 bu. Northern Greetings, No. l. Siq
y; Wealthy. fancy, 50 bu.. No. 1.
u 500 - No. 2, Sl.25; Wolf River,
10. j. - 90 - J so hu. Crahapples. No. !,
- - % - bu. cantaloupe, Hearts Of
Gold, fancy, So 30 bu No. l. S20225
.hu.; No. 2 81 Honey Rocks. No. /.
81 - ~ so hu No 2 TIC 81 Market
Grapes, Early Varieties fancy, 25e 4-qt.
basket; No. L. 50 35 Is bu. No ?, 81.
Grapes. Nftf. 80 No. ], SO 50; No. 2, 81:
Peaches, $i0 30; No. /, 50. SO; No. 2, So:
fitrrtas. fancy 50 50 bu. No. l, s2.75
y .25; No. 2 So. Pears, Bartlett, fancy.
81 80 H27a hu.; No. /. S1.75H2.25. No.
q 81. pums Early Variety. fancy. SO
hu; No. J 81 H2.50; No. ?. S1.25a175
Damson, No. l. 81 half hu. Watermeions,
fancy, $3.50 doz +; No. /, $780, No. ?,
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Lcaf
lettuce No. T. 75c1Si hu. Romano No.
J. soc 81 bu. Escarole, No. /. 50a soc
hu.. No. 2 f0c Endive. fancy, 81 25
~ 50; 30 l. 75c@Sl hu.. No. ?. soc.
VEGETABLE GREENS-Corards, No. I,
tons3c hu. sorrel. No. ! .50a Csc hu.
Spinach, No. l. encN rs bu., No ?,
75c. Turnlps No l. 600 75c hu Mustard.
No. T. 500 75c hu Cabbage Greens. No,
L. I0H soc bu Kale. No. /. 30u SOC bu.
swiss Chard, No. 1. 50n soc bu
VEGETABLES, MISCELLANEOUS Ro-
man Beans. No !. sl.7o"2 gas bu Wax Wax
! 70. No q 50; Fiat Green Beans. No 1.
75c1S1 hu; No. ?. coo Round Green
Beans. fancy. - bu. No. !, 81 25n
Il 90. 40 2. 81 Kentucky Wonder Beans,
No. T.. Slai25 bu. No ? 75c; Lima
Beans No J. S3T3 80 IN. Beets No. l..
30 4nc doz bohs No. 2. 2ac; heets,
topped No. l. 75c 81 hu. Broccoli No !.
81 asst 75 bu. Cabbage. No. /. 4oms0c
Csbharc. No 6Oa75c bu Carrots
No. ] rs - i5c doz bchs. carrots. topped,
SO /. CSC 81 - IN No ?, soc. Cauli-
tower No L. 81 p M, No. 2 7scH "
90 soc. 80 . i5D2Sc Celery Cabbage.
30 T SIuI - bu No ? soc
Sweet Gown fancy. 81 % a-doz sack;
No. /. 75c7sI; No :. So soc Nc, c NC
sac. dl's. fancy, 81 IS bu No. !. 81 2ad
20. 40 o. 81: pfCklcrs. fancy. 80 bu
40 1 81 5043 Dn' No. 35V 45c doz
bcrs Eggplant No T. 500 aoc hu No. ?,
tet KohIrahI No T. 4oa soc doz bchs.
ierks no T 75rrSi don bchs onions.
drt. fancy 81 SO 50-lh sack. No :. 81 10
o.. No @ Soc0 81 green No. I 4oa
lEiurs 80 81 50-Ib sack. No 80
Okra 80. T. 81 2iu IS peck hask Fars-
0Iue No I Sic. 81 p hushel' No ?. TIC.
curly parsley 40 f. rs 70 t.oc DOZEN
dozen hupchcs Parsley root, No. l. 25a
SOC fo7 hrbs Peppers, hot No /, Boa
7'c bu sweet No I 30 75c bu pep
rers re9 sweet No g. 50 n CSC PIX basket
rlnrofo No tob SOC peck basket Po.
ia'oos fancy 81 SO bBy No L. Si0f.25;
so q 75c Padshes. rcd No T. 45H65c
do7 hchS-, -. e. soc; ionE white No I.
50H (fF foV hchs. RutabBgas No I. 7Sc
81 Nbu summer. No !. s. y soc 81 hu
No Csc. table queen No l. 75cTSf
hu Squash delicious. No. 7 Si115 50 bu. Il
hubbard M = 81 hu Italian No T.
so fhC reck hssket 80 2 soc Tomatnes
farcy t2G2 80 hu No I St6i So: No
75H poc Turnips No T. 90 V soc doz
80 75c ISL
EGGS Large S3a177s a doz. case
medium sii 2Sdi2
POULTRY Live hens heavy breeds
a. 26c N leEhorns. "a . 24c brollsrs
hsavy, a0sie; ieBhora. 20 2sc 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
In Many Languages

Britain. Canada. France and
Russian posters abound. The So-
Wet section is made up Of origi-
nails loaned TO General Motors
by the Museum Of Modern Arts
in New York. They have no cap
tons but are self-explanatory in
any language.
The United States government
posters for use in other cotln-
tries arc printed in Hebrew,
Finnish. French, Spanish. Chi
nese. Arabic. Portuguese. Hun
garian and Polish.
The contrast between the
British and American posters is
that the British use very few
scare themes. They are mainly
international or morale building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Output
Still Over Al

Total consumption of Detroit
Edison Company power for III
week ended August % was 8S,047
600 kilowatt hours. gain of 10,G
per cent over the 79,617,000 kills
watt hours of the corresponding
week last year and a fractional
decline from the previous week 5
total of So, 100000 kilowatt hourc.
Industrial use last week totaled
As. 707 900 kilowatt hours. an in
crease Of 1872 per cent over the
1865, 900 kilowatt hours of the
corresponding week last year ard
a fractional increase over the prev
Gus weeks total of 1865, 900 kilo-
watt hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Miehgs5 bushei crates T. s
NO J - inch minimum unless otherwise
s,assc Wesl,nys 81 23a go; Mcintosh.
81; Greetings siGIio: virginia Delicious
mum f275
cANTALoUPEs- California Central Dis
tric, jumbo 23s S3.25; jumbo gle. 50 son
IS, fair So jumbo 5ss. S4@A25; jumbo
Sot. Sc ripe stock. ali sizes low as 50
COLORADO. too few sales 70 quote
HONEYDEWs-Csl jumbo crates
O. and standard g. and i2s s5.l5a326
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates Iceberg
sez5he.e5, generally good So dozen.
t5.e0de2 Is, generally good ss.s0
oNloNs-a0 IN SACKS Michigan = s
.rsuy good 81 Round whites. {. s. 30
J medium 81 as Idaho Round whites
y s. No. I, medium. $40; Colorado
swe., Spanish. L. :. 30. !. 7.inch and
PEAcHFs M,cbigan L No. n.
bertss busrs baskets zinch up. - so.
few best high a. s. rs bufhe GRAVES q
- 2 30. FAR condition. s. 75r2 % 2 Y-
inch up bushe baskets 50 80. fertile Hslss
oushel BASKETS ~ inch no s. - New
YcFk b1shsl basket FIbsrtas =. M ].
Bog AihfirH's 81 2S<i 80
pEAS-ColorAdo bu- sskfs hest S7T
SIS. tair Condition, = 81 2 - hu. haup-
srs s. IS
FREsH PRUNEs-ortgon T. r No
Italians. = bu. bskts A. 25a2 81; pyra-
mid crts 81 20J225
pOTAToEs-IO0-lt sacks Oregon r.
No. washed long WhHsf So OGsSO.
WsshinTton Y. r. n washed Ionr
whites 50 50. Idaho a. S No. ) washed
Long Whites t40tio; Idaho 4. : No. s
waehed Russet Burbsnks Ss15d4 80 best
~ to4t.0; Idaho standard grade Russell
Burbank S3,75Ts. ordinary r. fair ouaI.
nyt g. 500 ass Michigan a. > NoL i
unvashed cohblsrt, 81 TOO 81. best large
sire. 81 90 rs ~ paper sacks y s. 40.
Chippewa. 55c. 100 lbs. sacks IT, s. No 4
Chippevas l.e3I2 best mostly 81
SWEET POTATOES ana Puerto
Ficah Vans. nv cr's, y. p No = e7.TSf
SEQ. Tennessee Puerto Ricsn Vans bu
erts., no. hu hampers Nsnev Hans
generally good quality, 10. Maryland
8oidens, ba. btkts.. ~ No. 4. 81 % D
% So
wATERNEJoSs-Too f,v Gates 10 o..
tablish q market
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Bank Deposits Already in Excess Of Normal Needs

Much of the thinking about imitation which subject Pres
dent Roosevelt will make fesde Labor Day
from about expansion of bank deposits of relationship
tangible available physical goods for which they be
changed.
In other bank deposits already vastly in
what needed to finance the nations production and exchange OF
goods and services orderly
But what commonly understood is this abnormal
situation brand phenomenon, but has been
making 1915 the Federal Reserve System
operation.
Comparison will be made in the uboned table between 1915
the first full the Federal Reserve System and
1910 the last full before United States entered
which complete consolidated figures available The
taken from consolidated
liabilities of all commercial and federal banks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Radical Changes
Seen in Postwar
transportation
Rails Urged TO Put
Financial House in
Order as Profits Soar
BY NJ. s. RUKEYSER

After the war there will doubt
less be vast changes in the nation S
transportation system.
Already technical minds are
dreaming about mammoth civilian
transport planes and freight car
riers.
The tempo of movement OF men
and things will be quickened 10 a
spectacular extent.
Perhaps out Of this impulse will
come opportunities for postwar
employment in recovering the
Expanded airplane plants to the
arts of peace.
But when and if these changes
materialize, what will happen TO
the nations railroads, in which
well above $20,000,000,000 has
.hpen invested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Big Canadian
Issue Sold

OTTAWA, Sept. 2.-An issue oil
900 Dominion of Canada
deposit certificates, dated Septem-
Der l and maturing March 2, 1913
has been sold to Canadian
chartered banks, the finance de-
partment announced today. Ger
tificates viii bear interest at a
rate of = Of l per cent a year.
This brings total certificates
sold to chartered banks TO S345..
100000 since the first issue OF
5000 900 was sold July %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
Copyright. Is4s. by International News service,


NEW YORK, Sept limitation has become byword.
Many laymen will be surprised to hear that entirely
and wartime development.
The swelling of federal debt which has been fashion
dozen being accelerated by wartime conditions
Hence with the quickened growing
of the inhationary Implications
The spending goal in the current 2monh period SIT OOO
100000 and the projected cash receipts around SIS 600
Although the federal will finance portion
OF the deficit selling bonds directly
the people, also will have to lean very heavily the commercial
banks.
1t has been estimated that the banks have to take
wards of additional federal obligations within
the next Is months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
George Lswson Originals

The outstanding pictures In
the exhibit are those Of the town
of Lidice before il was extermi-
mated by the Nazis and after
ward. One shows the peaceful
village with natives in gay cos
TUNES amid lush fields; the sec
ond shows the murder OF the
male adults by the vengeful
Germans with the fields and
houses ablaZe.
Other outstanding works are
the George Lawson originals in
oils. Lawson rs IN the cannoufiage
and war service section OF Gen.
eral Motors The water colors
showing the action at Wake
Island also are drawing large
crowds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
York Ice 10 Call
$500, 600 in Bonds

PHILADELPHIA. sept. q
York Ice Machinery Corporation
has called for redemption on Octo-
Der / next $301.00 of its first
mortgage 6 per cent sinking fund
bonds. The bonds will be paid off
at 10@ and accrued interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW ser' Q U-rI Toeay's raw
ms piices g. -ru~crs ior beans
Pea beans $3.50. UFti rcd Hdnsfs IS
daFk rcd kcHeN gA.#C = G. yellow
ewes. g.. G r.. C. Itgh' cssrherries 81
g y .C DARK crsrber-irt S1 So
Wheat &lf1-ti -, rats f30 fft r,'a
IN -2c tH-rnvAf barley. 81 52a1 ht,
hucswhest 81 p y27s, corn. f3asjc. soy.
beam 81 fsftf7
Prices furnished ~ N'rt'rsr resn Com.
parry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Detroit Poultry

Market eEhorns weak, balance about
steady Hens average run, 2tc ieghorn
hens his. and Up, 2Oc cocks, i2d i4c.
rock springers, lbs. and up Zoe; roct
broilers ~ 10 lbs, use; lsghorn broilers.
All sizes 23c.
EGGS Market steady. Current receipts,
sc. undergrsdes 20 ~ q sic.