davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
CECILIA THIB0DEAU
 IS TENNIS CHAMPION

Cecilia Thibodeau proved herself to be the womens tennis champion in the tournament in Evergreen Bowl in yesterdays play with Eileen Hellan. She defeated Miss Hellan in a close match 6-2, GA and 7-5.
 I. L. Levy, in a match played earlier in the week coped the mems net crown by beating Paul Fribush 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 and 6-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
November IS, with a bag limit of

November Is, with bag limit of two
 Moose season opens September l, through September 30, with a bag limit of one, and mountain goat, also opening the first, will not close until October 31 A bag limit of two is allowed for goat.
 Bear hunting is from September to June 20, with limit of two and duck season is from Septem- Der 21 to December g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SPECIAL SCHOOL BOARD
 MEETING LAST EVENING

A special School Board meeting was called last evening for the pur- pose of making the final selection of teacher applications for the coming school term. The Board was in receipt of a wire stating that Charles L. Koelsche of Los Angeles, Calif., had accepted the position of High School math and science teacher, including other subjects, as well as coach for ath- letics. A complete teaching record and qualifications of MT. Koelsche as well as other selected teachers will be released for publication by September l.
 A petition was received by the Board from a group of local par- ents and property owners asking that the High School be temporar- fly moved to Juneau because of education reasons and the city's fi- nance. The petition was voted on unfavorably, two votes against it and one in favor. Charles Tuckett. who has accepted the auditing of the school books, made a prelim- mary report showing that the school was in very good position financially for conducting the coming school term successfully. As reported, the school has nearly $3,000 on hand with which to begin the term, and the preliminary audit shows the cost to the community for last year was only $3,OO0, in comparison to S3,6OO during the year 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
Grandpa Throws Away His
 Ear Trumpet

If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
 Butler, MaurO Drug Co.
 Your Rexall Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
SEVEN OUT VIA PA

Out today, via Pan American World Airways, were Melvin Triggs to Fairbanks; Clark Trinkle and Given Gritchin to Nome, via Fair banks; and Helen Nelson, Cecilia Pudenz, Eva Darnell, and Roy Dar- nell to WhitehorSe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
HUNTING SEASON WILL BE OPEN ON
 SEPTEMBER FIRST

Hunting time has rolled around again and Juneau sportsmen are busy polishing up their favorite 30-30 or 12 gauge in preparation for the opening of the season on September l.
 Deer hunting will open the first of the month, continuing until
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
NOTICE

Juneau Welfare Office formerly in City Hall now located in the Kraft Bldg, entrance Franklin St. Division of Social Service, Alaska Dept. of Public Welfare formerly in Kraft Bldg. now located 206 Ter ritorial Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
EMIL FISHER HERE

Emil B. Fisher, former teacher at Unalakleet for the Office of the h. dian Affairs, is now in Juneau awaiting transportation to Hoonah, where he has been assigned for the coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
SAVE THE PIECES

Of your broKen lenses and send
 hem to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in
 UT large and we'll equipped labor atory. c. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
M0T0RSHIp PATRICIA
 ARRIVES THIS MORNING

The Motorship Patricia arrived in port this morning from Skag- way with the following passengers: Ed Shaffer, who made the round- trip; Jack Palifsky and Jules FL fenbien.
 From Haines-Joe Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

CHICAGO MAN HERE John Huston has registered at the Baranof Hotel from Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
RED ARMIES
 ADVANCE IN
 MANY AREAS
Groups Are Pressing Into Rumania in South, Old
 Poland in North

(Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
Slayer Recounts
Crime TO Police

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept %. CUP)
Harry Marian, 38-year-old freight
handler walked into police station
late Thursday, told the desk SER
geant, Il murdered my sweetheart
.. choked her to DEATH" then show
ed them the body of Jeanne Show
erS Smith, 80, spraWled nthe bed
in his apartment clad only in a
nightgown.
Police booked him on a murder
charge.
I'VE had been living together Off
about a MONTH" Marian said. Last
night another man came home with
her. There was an argument after
he left, and this morning we began
arguing again. She slapped my face.
I got mad and grabbed her by the
throat. l choked her for five min
utes and she lay there unconscious. -
Personal papers found by police
inspectors in the woman's room
she was married January q, in
Clark county, Washington, to Lloyd
Smith. She was an employee of the
Western Pipe and Steel Co., South
San Francisco.
Il was sorry for what I'd done,' y
Marian said. Il turned on the gas
plate l intended to kill myself but
the gas didn't have any effect on
me, SO I decided to tell the police -
Marian said he met Mrs. Smith
about three months ago in a down.
town movie.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
WiIIkie Views
Platforms on
keqro Problem

WASHINGTON. Sept %. up
Wendell L. Willkie. former Repub-
lican presidential candidate, said
Friday that both party platforms
failed to face realistically the prob
lem of the nations Negro minority
but that the Republican platform
rs distinctly better
In an article in Golfers magazine,
Wilkie said the Democrats merely
offer lip service" to laws already in
force while the Republicans recog-
nize four outstanding evils, the pcll
tax, lynching, and discrimination
against Negroes both in the armed
forces and civilian life.
He said, however, that the COP
pledge of a permanent fair employ
ment practice committee was the
only realistic attempt to meet any
one Of the four issues, and con-
demned beth parties for failure to
offer any workable program for the
other three problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
Navy AII-Stars
Hold to Top
Spot in Islands

FURLONG FIELD. Pearl Harbor
territory of Hawaii, Sept. 90. CUP)
The Navy All-Stars, probably the
pest baseball team in operation.
Friday continued to hold their DOM
NATION over a team of Seventh
Army Air Force All-Stars, winning
their fifth straight from the soldiers
and their 18th straight in cCmpeti-
ton.
Johnny Wander Nicer of ma ior
league double no-hit fame, pitched
the sailors TO 1872 triumph yester-
day on a five-hitter. The sailors
won the first four in a best-of- seven
series but decided TO play out the
string fer the benefit of the service
men.
1t was Wander Meer's second win
Of the series and the former Gin
cinnati Red southpaW famed nine
soldiers.
Al Lien, former San Francisco
star, held the navy scorelesS for
three innings but they blasted him
from the box with a l0-run outburst
in the fourth after Joe FLASH Cor
den, former star second baseman
for the New York Yankees, booted
a double play ball.
The rally included extra base hits
by Dominic Di Maggie of the Bos-
ton Red Sox and Al Brancato of
the Philadelphia Athletics.
The two army runs in the second
inning on doubles by Walt Judnich,
former ST. Louis Browns star, and
Bob Lang and a single by Ferris
Fain of San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. CUP)-Ted
WilkS, brilliant right-handed rookie
of the Cardinals, goes after his 18th
Victory-againSt three defeatS-Fri-
day as Billy SouthWCrthS st. Louis
pennant winners engage the Giants.
AS the braWny Polish finger from
Fulton, New YORK takes the mound
at the Polo Grounds weather per-
mlttlng) Manager Southworth must
j be debating the advisability of using
/ WllkS as opening pitcher in the
world series against Detroit or the
st. Louis Browns.
STANDS AT $50
Wilks has registered the best won
and lost percentage-85 850-of any
rookie hurler in major league his
| tory. Moreover, he has proved a
dependable operator because he is
a control pitcher"-a guy who de-
pends more upon his needle-thread-
ing ability than his speed or curves.
Meanwhile, a glance at other ro-
/ tating Cardinal moundsmen reveals
/ that SouthpaW Max Lanier has lost
L Z
! st. Louis undergoing treatments for
! a back condition-treatm tments that
| SouthWorth hopes will ready him
1 for the series.
Mort Cooper the big right
/ handler, has done we'll this season,
winning % while losing seven; but
his record against American league
opposition is alarming. In previous
world series. Mort has wen one
game-laSt year after his father
died-and he has lost two. In ALL
Star competition. he won none and
lost two contests. Which gives him
one victory against four defeats.
SETS GOOD RECORD
Harry Brecheen, the southpaw
who has registered 16 wins and five
! lcsSe5, never started a world series,
although he went into three series
games in relief roles briefly and was
credited only with losing one.
In view of these slants on Lanier,
| Cooper and Brecheen, one can ap-
preciate the natural consideration
! Southworth must be giving rookie
! Wilks as a series opener. He knows
Wilks is a cool customer, who says,
II don't care whether it's the Tigers
or Browns we play. If someone will
/ fill me in on the weaknesses of the
/ Cppocing batterS, I'll do the rest
put the ball where their bats amt y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
NJ AR K E. T S
N. I. STOChS

Nrw York. sept %. UPb-The stock
market was dull affair Friday with
volume barely above the half-mllion
share level as Wall Street turned its at
fentl6n 10 the new security market.
Leading stock groups showed virtually
no ptice change although sugars were
firrned on development Of the shortage
In New York City and aircrafts moved up
on announcement Of further new orders
from civilian airlnes for postwar eq~ p
ment
Interest in new securities was height
ened by the action OF Commonwealth Ed
son company of Chicago in filing with the
Securities and Exchange Commission a
$50 600 900 bond issue. second largest
floiafion ever registered with the com
mission The Chicago utlitN's action fol
Of more than $500 10000 in new secuTi-
ties Of various companies in advance of
the start OF the sixth war loan drive on
November 20.
Business news was dominated by dis
closure that the four Fisher brothers. who
on August retired from the General
Motors corporation, have formed two new
firms TO engage after the war in the
manufacture and sale OF alfplaneS and
automobiles.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages;
industrials 1861, up 0.20. railroads
40 y. up 0.40; utilities pa so up 0.0l; 65
stocks up 0.1S.
safes totaled T46. $50 shares compared
with CSC 40 Thursday; curb turnover was
PAL go shares compared with 2AesIo
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29

SACRAMENTO Sept. 90. (UP)-
The league of California cities has
declared its opposition to proposition
No IL on the November ballot, the
$50 at go" pension measure.
The league board of directors re-
versed itsstand on proposition No. 8
and announced against it on the
ground the legislature has the
power to validate tax deeds, as pro-
vided in the proposition, without
constitutional amendment.
Also recommended were PROPOSE
ton No. 3, to increase the compen-
Sation of state officials, No. 7, to
pay expenses of members of the
state legislature, and No. 10, pro-
viding for increases in the salaries
of local officials during their terms
of office.
One coordinated program for vet
Grams services among city groups
with one office where a veteran
could obtain all available informa-
ton and assistance was recon-
mended to cities by the board.
The league planned to sponsor
legislation at the January session of
the state legislature based on the
boards approval of the principle of
state aid to local governments on
a matching basis for construction
of sewage plans and sanitary facili-
ties in which the state has an in
terest.
Other recommendations included
an appeal to California cities to
continue with postwar planning of
public works peding a decision on
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
ECUADORIAN STAYS
IN TENNIS TILTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. up
Speedy Francisco Segura, Ecuad-
orian net star Friday was in the
semi-finals of the mems singles of
the 55th annual Pacific Coast tennis
championships after squeezing out
Navy 1t. John Ager, North Carolina
State champion 2-6, Ga, Us.
Ayers backhand won him the first
set. He was leading 20 in the cru
cial third set when Segura began
forging ahead, finishing up in a
whirlwind of yolleys in which he
used both hands on his racket.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
Seals Keep Up
Cup Scoring

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 90. up
Scoring their second consecutive
shutout Thursday nignt the San
Francisco Seals took a two to MOTH
ing lead over the winning
Los Angeles Angels in finals of the
Pacific Coast league governors cup
playoffS winning SO behind the
seven-hit pitching of Tom Seats.
1t was Seats 27th victory of the
year and followed a 40 Shutout
hurled by Bob Joyce Wednesday
night against the Angels.
The Seals, who barely made the
playoffS with a third place tie in
the regular season, will meet the
Angels here again Friday night.
The teams move to Los Angeles for
a Sunday doubleheader, the first
game Of which might conceivably
decioe the 1914 Pei champions.
San Francisrco battered Raw Prim
OF the Angels in. the first frame
when they scored two runs with
two down. Willie Enos doubled to
right and Gus Suhr, Ben Guintini
and Del Young followed with sim
giles. In the seventh Enos lifted a
42O foot tiple to centerfield to score
Frenchy Uhalt, who had received
free trip 10 first.
Singles by Guintini and Uhalt,
followed by a walk and an error by
Prim accounted for two runs in the
eighth.
The linescore:
Los Angeles ....... 900 900 00O-O- 70
San Francisco .... 200 90 12X-5-lO-1
Prim and Fernandez; Seats and
OgrodoWski.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
Braw|ey Varsity
Prospects
Cut Down TO q

BRAWLEY, Sept. 29.-Brawley's
varsity grid team had been scaled
down to 90 prospects Friday, Coach
H. N. Duke Hoskins advised after
10 days of drill
Il intend to carry large varsity
squad and give every man a chance
to play this year Hoskins said.
After all, I have my record behind
me while other valley coaches are
going to play for record. I intend
tC see that the boys get to play
every chance we can use them, al
though, of course, we will play hard
and play to win all season"
Hoskins is lining up junior team,
none of whom will play on the var
sity, and this team awaits its first
game with Calipatria on October 5.
My junior varsity will be unlike
other valley teams that sprinkle in
firSt-string men, 1t will be made up
entirely of new men CT men not on
the varsity eleven Hoskins de-
clared.
The roster of 40 men has been
whitfield down to the following var
Sity men:
Ends-Franks, Macklin, Hopkins
and BallesterOS.
Guards-Guirsck, Rueggers, S.
Hopes. Shank and Buffers.
CenterS-Dahm and Lyall.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Orta.
Fullbacks- Campbell and Lesecka.
Right Halfbacks - Eaton and
. Johnson.
Left Halfb acks = Austin and
AShurSt.
The varsitys' first game will be
with Yuma, october 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
Ell CENTRAN REPORTED
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

First Lieutenant Marvin E. Shipp
of FL Centre was wounded in action
in France some time in September,
it was learned in El Centro Friday.
His mother, Mrs. Frank Couger,
former FL Centran now living in
San San Francisco, was informed of
her sons misfortune. No details
were given in the message TO her
son.
Lieutenant Shipp was graduated
from Central Union High school in
June, 1884 He attended Central
Junior college two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
INA pc RTANT
p r "A 7 ID
II q TIC r

An invisible paint has been inven-
ted that kills all insects that walk on
it, but does not harm humans or ami
r1aIs. 1t is called "2-WAY Insecti-
eide Screen Paint. Merely wipe it
on screens. 1t kills flies, mosquitoes,
gnats, etc, trying to get in and kills
all insects already in. Keeps flies, etc.
from hopping off screen door and
getting in when door is opened. Costs
only few cents per application. Pre-
vents rust. For homes, porches,
dairies, camps, barns. Your dealer
has it or can quickly have his jobber
get it from Hanley & Kinsella Labo-
ratorie,. 1918 Olive, st. Louis. Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
SOLONS TRADE STEINER

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29. (UP)-
The Sacramento Baseball club Fri
day announced the trade of catcher
Jim Steiner to the Cleveland In
dians of the American league for
three players. Two of the players
were designated but Earl Sheely,
Sacramento manager, did not reveal
their names A third is to be deSig-
mated by April or a $4,000 cash
payment made Steiner, 90, batted
312 for the Sacramento club dur
ing the season just ended. He was
purchased from Jersey City cf the
International league for $2500 early
in the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Sept 20. eUP1-
AvoCadoS: Steady. Per pound NabalS
20-25c; No Is. 1o-l5C; Anaheims. lS-2oc
Nc. 2s lO-l4c: ItzamnaS. 16-lSC; seed
lings. l4-l5c: small. S-l0C.
Beans: Weaker. Per pound. l0-13c; fair
Sc. ordinary &C; Blue Lakes. 1O-12c
ordinary Ste: yellow wax lO-l2c; ord
nary. sec. yellow wax, 10-12c; blackeyeS
S-l2c: Valentines. l2-l3c; Limas, bush
sc; ordinary. 400 Carpenteria, 9-llc
Bunched vegetables: Steady; beetS. 2le ::
dozen. PSI IS. chard. 3 dozen. l 25-l 40
green onions. 5 dozen. 5.0o-5.25; ordi
nary. 3 80: kale. 3 dozen, $50: kohl rabi
dozen. 50. leekS dozen, > 25-2. 40
mustard. ! dozen. 2O0-2 10; parsley. {
dozen. PSI 50. radishes. Is dozen, so
50; fair. l25: spinach. ! dozen, 200
> So. turnipS. best, 2.OO-2. 10, ordinary tt
fair l.5O-1.75.
Cabbage Weaker Local Cannonball
crates. best. 3 5O-4.OO; fair. 300-3. y
ordinary. 2.00-2.5O: red cabbage local
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
ACmes Get Title
As Winner in
SoftbaII League

Winners-Acmes.
LOSerS-Marine Flyers.
Scores to 2.
Pit c h s-Flyers, Schwenn;
Acmes. FowllS' 5.
Crowd-Largest of the season.
These are the highSpotS of the
game that bowed out the Ell Centre
summer Softball league Thursday
night at FL Centre stadium.
THIRD AND DECIDING GAME
1t was the third and deciding
game for seasons honors, Acmes
having won in the first half and
Marine Flyers second period of the
l8-week season.
The 1u clubs in the league We're
drawn from civilian ranks and the
two military services in the valley,
Marine Air Corps Base and Holt
vile Navy Auxiliary Air Corps.
A non-profit and ncn-admission
organization. the league depended
upon free-will contributions for eX-
penseS and. while no official report
nounced the season ended in the
black"
ALL-STAR GAMES
Two All-Star games during the
season provided funds for military
social activities in the valley.
With the close of the softball sea-
son, football moves into the lime
light in amateur sports in the val
ley and then will come basketball.
Already the usual keen interest in
gridiron sports is evident and
mounting as the various high
school teams are getting into shape
for the opening games.
Thursday nights linescoreS:
r. H. f.
Marine Flyers 900 001 1-2 2 5
Acmes ..................020 402 x-8 7 l
Batteries Schwenn and Centan-
nj; Fowlkes and Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
Hunters Warned
Of Setting Out
Fires in Nevada

RENO. Sept. %. CUPD-If any for
est fires are started by hunting
parties this year, it may be nee
essary to close national forest areas
to them, Fred H. Kennedy, super
visor Of the Mono-Toiyabe national
forest declares.
An extreme fire danger now ex-
lists in central and eastern Nevada,
he said. in asking hunters to use
particular caution with fire.
With the opening Of the deer
season in all counties except Es-
meralda Sunday, thousands of hunt
ers are expected to head for forest
areas where some Of the best hunt
ing exists. Kennedy said no fires
were started by hunters last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Sept. %. UPl-A strong up
turn in rye prices led a general advance
in grain futures on the board of trade
Friday. Wheat strength Stemmed from the
Likelihood of a higher ceiling and ad-
mnistration efforts to support markets.
Rye finished the day up IL TO "a
cents a bushel; wheat up : TO =; corn
up \ to "a oats up $, 10 a and barley
unchanged TO up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL HUTYERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Sept y. lJPl-
Cattle: Salable 500. SLOW about steady:
common Mexican steers. 10: common 10
medium heifers, G. SOIL so: medium TO
good cows. 10. 25-l1.35; cutter to canner,
5. .25-lO: Gamers and cutters. 5.75-S; COM
mon to medium bulls. s.50-10: few COM
mon TO medium stockers and feeders,
s.50-11.
Calves: Salable 200. slow. about steady
few medium TO good calves, 1O-l2 10;
few Gull and common. 1850.
Hogs: Salable 400. active. seady: me-
dunn to choice 1sO-24O pounds. 1878;
heavier weights. Is; good to choice sows,
Il sofia IS: feeder pigs, 14-li5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
l.. A. STOCn.S

Los Angeles. Sept %. tUPl-Tradine
was active on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change Friday. with S035 shares sold.
Eight issues were up, three down and
five unchanged.
Central Investment Il at 63, unchanged
Los Angeles Investment 100 al H. down
\ Transamerica 100 at a.. down /
Southern California Edison 6 per cent 10
at 3lss. unchanged. Bandini 200 at 81
unchanged; Aircraft Accessories 300 al Is.
up \ Cessna Aircraft 100 al a., up l.
Hupp Motors 100 at A.. unchanged
Menasco 100 al los. up ; cents Ryan loO
al AZ unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
League Opposes
$1,000 Plan

the constitutionality of a measure
providing state aid for planning and
restoration of a provision providing
funds for acquisition of rights Of
way to a federal aid highways bill
now before the house of represen-
tatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
l.. a. HA I

Los Angeles. Sept. % UP1-
Alfalfa, L. ). NO. aid L. 5. No. ?,
leafy uncertificated, S30.75-3l.75; n. s.
No . green and U. S. Nc. 2. S27o0-30.75
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
L. A. GRAN

Los Angeles. Sept. %. up
No. ! hard OF son white wheat, bulk.
260-2.65; grading barley, DO pounds. bulk.
. 221@ .. 27lz; No. oats, IS pounds
bulk. 2.6O-2 65; No 2 yellow corn. bulk
no offers; No milo. bulk. > Al = =. 81 \
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29

Thursday's Results
st. Louis, 2; New York, 0.
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 6.
only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29

Between SO and 60 pounds of
honey will be produced by good
hive of bees.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
E71l3 ZlSIl<l&
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, 0
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. H. 1943.)
First price-At rarch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second pnce-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under ~ lbs, soc,
"a to lbs. 29c; fryers Sd lbs. &c;
roasters, all weights. 2ec fowl Leghorn,
all weights 35 &c: colored, all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
5 lbs. 22.24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
All games postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29

Los Angeles. Sept y. tJFT-
Eggs. Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade A $3.50. Grade %'-h
medium, Grade A 4s-5o; small. Grade 4
2l-23
Retail prices to consumer. Large, Grade
AA 66-6S, Grade A 62-66. Grade B 40-43,
medium. Grade AA 56-6l. Grade A 56-6o.
small. Grade A 26-32
Candled graded eggs TO 4 ] e :
cases: Large. Grade AA aSl= 50. Grade
A 56-57. Grade B 36-SS. medium, Grade
"A 5O-52, Grade a 1852: small Grade