davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24

maref, are now located at Hyda- burg, Alaska.
 Paul Mccarthy writes from Pullman, Wash.
 MT. and Mrs. P. J. Cutting (Au- drey Henderson, are living in An chorage.
 MT. and Mrs. Dewey Hass of Fair Oaks, Calif., say that son Bob, born in Nome, is now in the Field Artillery and stationed in Korea.
 Kevin Walsh will spend Christ man, but not white one, at Samar in the Philippines.
 Walter Dowd is in Japan.
 Ray Decker, formerly with the Alaska Airlines, was married a few days ago in Seattle.
 J. D. Davidson, of the U. s. Ma rines, now a civilian, will spend Christmas with his wife, the former Jeanne Mozee, and their child in Seattle.
 MT. William Bloom, former principal of Nome Territorial School, and his family call Okana- gan, Wash, their home these days.
 Elnora Benewa, formerly sta toned here with the Bureau of 1n- dian Affairs, and retired, has been on active duty in the understaffed hospital at Gladstone, Ore.
 Frederick Bockman, injured in the Italian campaign, has recent ly been released from the hospital and will spend Christmas in Georgia with his sister, Judith Callahan.
 Roger Bockman is stationed at Batangas, just out of Manila.
 H. B. Ames, of Guinan and Ames, who mined on Glacier Creek, is manager of the Seattle First National Bank, Yakima branch.
 Miss Elsie Simonson, nurse of the M. C. Hospital, has returned from overseas Army nursing, and will spend Christmas in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24

Mrs. Tolbert Scott, arrived home yesterday to spend the holidays with his family.
 Wilbur Tweet plans to leave for Teller today to join his family for the holidays.
 Mrs. w. Macdonald, who has been in Fairbanks for medical at tention, arrived home Friday eve ming after a two weeks absence.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
THE NOME GET
My Christmas Wishes To You

May Marys tender face,
 Bend oer you to embrace, And lay within your arms her baby boy. Oh, May He hold you dear,
 And bless you all the year, And flood your soul with hope and peace and joy. And may His little Hands,
 Whereon Creation stands, Smooth from your path all grief and care away. May He brim your life with joy,
 Shutting out the worlds annoy Till daWns the Eternal Christmas Day.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
Peace On Earth
(Father A. Anabel)

 has celebrated the feast of Christmas the Birthday ot Christ Additionally it has become the greatest feast of civilized man. celebrated with song and story with food and drink with gifts and feelings of kndness and generosity and good will
 It is the one time in the year when men and of any and every faith experience religious thrill and in visiting Church feel for short time, at least lit tie closer to God
 For the song of the angels rings in ears, song sWeeter than the sirens sang song that prom ises the greatest of happiness to men, Gory to God in the Highest and earth, peace to men Of good will.
 Peace to of good will ''Peace, what blessed word it is! And this Christmas perhaps than any other it is word that has greater meaning, profound depth than any other can imagine.
 The world has just the end of the most terrible conflict in it's checkered history It has the down. fall of tyrants and dctaors the end of Gestapos and concentration camps, the end of torture and slavery and starvation. It has the dawn of day when Peace Is not only something desired by all natiOnS but some thing that is absolutely necessary humanity to vive on this earth And all over the globe and of all nations join in the common hope of Peace Since the dawn of history there has been no peace there has been but succession ot war and conflict each blooder and cruel and more destructive than the preceding And yet dare to hope that peace is within grasp. Would to God this hope may be realized
 But it is well for us to realize that the wonderful promise which came in the song of the angels through the night skies of Bethlehem the promise of peace coupled with another idea that contained in the first part of the song, "Glory to God in the Highest
 The whole idea of Christmas, the only thing about Christmas that makes it worth while at all, is that which Mary saw, which the shepherds recognized which the Magi knew they knelt and adored; the Godhead shining through the human frame of the tiny infant when they experienced the great union of God with
 "Glory to God in the Highest" chorus of praise at the moment of Gods great humiliation, followed the consequences to war-worn man, Peace earth to of good will"
 Man at war with God, at with himself, all restless is at last to be given peace if only he will have it. It not merely the Pax Romano (when the whole world at peace) that the angels announced it much greater Peace, Peace which the world cannot give" Peace which only those know who pos sess it, Peace which comes only to those who closely united with the Infant Prince of Peace, AL mighty God Himself.
 And since we have tried everything else that might concevaby bring peace, and in trying, have mis- eraby failed the only left to us, the only pos sibe of peace in time and in the future is to go back to the message of the angels sung thousand years ago and start in giving to God Glory to God in the Highest and in doing will experience the rest of the angelic message Peace to of good will"
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
ID R K A M. THE A TIRE
 NOME. ALASKA

l Show. Dec. 24 and 2S. 7:30 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY GOING MY WAY" BING CROSBY
 RISE STEVENS BARRY FITZGERALD And BUYING "A DOG" l Show. Dec. 26 and 27. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY CINDERELLA
 SWINGS TT"
 GUY KIBBEE.
 GLORIA WARREN And "BOOMTOWN. D. C." 2 Shows. Dec. 28. 7:l5 and g PM.
 FRIDAY MOUNTAIN RHYTHM" WEAVER BROTHERS & ELVIRY LYNN MERRICK And JUNGLE GIRL" No. 6 Show. Dec. 29. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY PRIDE OF THE
 YANKEES"
 GARY COOPER,
 TERESA WRIGHT And TOUCHDOWN TARS" 2 Shows. Dec. 90. 7:ls and PM.
 SUNDAY "MINESWEEPER" RICHARD ARLEN.
 JEAN PARKER Also POPULAR SCIENCE. No. r
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
. because no other confoiner
protects like the CAN

Mothers know there's very good why doctors
and nurses recommend canned milk for babys formula
feelings. It's because the safeguards milk against
dirt, germs, ar light and spoiage. And thanks to the
hermetcalysealed can every mother -eteryuherc-may
buy pure rich dependable milk for baby feeding well
for table use,
And canned milk is SO economical, Like all products
packed in this dependable container your money goes
chiefly for what's the cam That's because the can itself
is easy to make, fill ship. and handle
All the advantages that make the sa&tGontainers
for milk work to protect other products sch canned
fruits, vegetables soups, ats-to uamc only few Of
the more than 500 products normally packed in by
135 American industries
Cans are convenient too! They don't break, chip
crack tear or leak They're easy carry easy TO store
easy to open and easy dispose Of No other contd1e
combines all these adUanaqcs'
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Wartime Needs restrict the
1nllIln use OF cans Tor certain
products But stocks on deal
cr> shelves are yours to buy
ir,el, Rcmcmbcr 10 turn cmtB
cans u to, sah0cs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Denies Abandoning
Babies in Washington

Charged with abandoning his
four infant children in Washing
ton, William A. Miles Jr., SO OF
Parkside had pleaded not guilty
today before u. S. Commissioner
George NJ. Read.
Miles surrendered to a deputy
L. s. marshall Read set the date
OF his hearing for May Z and set
bat at $500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
By Bob Kane
BY Roy Crane
by lin SLOWER

Tommy. an eighth grade student at
Carleton School, China Township in ST..
Clair County, IS member Of the All
Club, speei,Iizes in domestic science and
ha, von recognition in community eompe-
tition for biscuit baking he plays the
piano and is a member of his school foot
bal an baseball teams.
lie is ~. ives at 1879 lnian Tfai,
St. CLAIR County, and serves Detroit Times
subscribers in ST. Clair Highway and In
dian Trnl. lie uses his route profits to
buy clothing and var bonds, owns eight
50 far. HIS ambition IS to attend college
TO study to be doctor.
tTommy likes to carry papers during
his spare time 20 that he can make money
and buy war bodns to be able to do his
pst for che var effort.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Jap-Red War Seen
By Chinese Expert

WASHINGTON. April 7 GNS)
-Shao Yu-lin, adviser on Japa-
nese affairs 10 the Chinese delega-
ton 10 the San Francisco confer
ence. is OF the opinion today that
Russia will enter the Asiatic war
10 coincide with the climax of the
Allied grand assault on Japan
Ku-lln said japanese militariSm
would seek TO masquerade behind
the smoke screen of the new cab
met and put out peace feelers
within g few weeks or even days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Youth Acquitted
Of Killing Uncle

COLDWATER, April ALBERT
Riddle, 16, today was acquitted of
the murder of his great-uncle,
James c. Riddle, 81, by circuit
court jury. The youth said he
acted in self defense when his
uncle attacked him during a
drunken brawl Feb. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Fisher Plant Planned

Plans for a postwar plant in
Hamilton. O.. have been an
nounced by GINS Fisher Body
DIVISION. More than 5000 work.
ers will be employed in produc-
ton of components used IN body
assembly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Barbara Brit+on Bride

HOLLYWOOD. April 7 CUP)--
Film actress Barbara Britton, "a
and Or. r. J. Czukor, her phy-
sician and business manager, were
married last Monday IN North
Glendale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
DETR0fTs s TtMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning hy the Times Publishing
Company at l225 Times Square. Detroit 81.
Michigan.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-07

 2 TURKEYS--Large
 Fully Drawn, IS to "A lbs. 78c lib. 2 HENS, Fricassee, to lbs. 65c lb.
 2 PORK SHOULDER Boneless, IA to l7 lbs. |. 55c lb. BEEF Shoulder, av. vt. 60 lbs. 43c lb. BEEF Round, av. vt. 65 lbs. 49c lb. BEEF Rib, av. vt. 5 lbs. =. 48c lb. BEEF Loin, av. vt. 70 lbs. :. 52c lb. COCA COLA SYRUP, Gal. Jug $500
 ROOT BEER SYRUP, Gal. Jug S3OO Z CANADA DRY Club Soda l2 ats. $500
 Soda Water, any flavor, 24-6 OF. S2.9O TWISTIES NOODLES
 Lynden =. dog. 2.25, per jar 22c TAMALIES Stidds, dog. $40, far soc
 PEACH JAM
 Anita, l lb. jar dog. 2.75, per jar 25c HUNTS PLUM PRESERVES
 .... lib. jar, dog. 4.4O, per jar 38c HUNTS RASPBERRY PRESERVES
 coo lb. jar, dog. 465, per jar 42c STUFFED OLIVES , OF. jar. =. dog. 3.lO, per jar 27c RIPE OLIVES
 Buffet Size, dog. 2.75, per can 25c 2 RED CABBAGE SALAD
 l lb. ...... dog. 4.45, per jar 4Oc 2 TOMATO SAUCE dog. 95c, can %
 2 CHILL PEPPERS in vinegar, Italian Style, l lib. jar dog. 6.25, jar 55c
 2 DICED BEETS
 2 l-2 lib. jar -. dog. 3.25, jar 28c z SLICED BEETS
 2 lb. can ...... dog. l.95, can 17c
 STRING BEANS, Cut 2 2 lib. can ....... dog. l.8O, can l6c
 ORANGES case lO.75
 2 By the dOz. .. 4Oc, soc, 65c. 75c, 9Oc
 
 $ s4@ E. $ 547 -$ss s4s
Evening star., 1945-03-23
HELp WoAEN.

CASHIER. National Posting Machine q.
peIience helpful but not necessary: ex-
soan sfs5saf sses &C. nsss y NJ w'
CLERK-TYRIST for major hlm COMPANY.
MonNr tS65 ysse rfcuRRs ARpiy % end sds sSH J. Para
GIRL to learn PBx board. Apply EB1TTT
He11 HoT I 10th a. and III 4 sts s.Inas, ny, .,,,,
PATr6EI cLEkm auief anf aud r.. acenrs;. with
figures. Apply auditors once; WAkpMAN
sHEksLHnY. suits Han ana md eo Coats 'ea easssns nj
Mr. Bsrns. % soND f1o cLoTHfNG 1oTs Co.. 1s isss
sAEEsLADY for suits and coats, part time.
Apply Mr. Rerns, BOND CLOTHING CO.
sacREraRa9 sisI ( Al z -ssrENoGHArHER, 81 sens. of
responsibility and initiative, S1,s00 to
start: hours. Q to 5. half day SATURDAY.
STENOGKAPHER, ONCE assistant, desir.
able permanent position for service wife or
person who would like to utilize time daily
able to take slow dictation and transeribe
neat letters; salary, $50 Telephone Ex.
WOMAN. settled, white, taking care Of
employes' lunchroom, steam-table super
yfa az rzRR HoTEL asn1
WSaKN WeSsisS q ts,. solored, s4-5s, housewife.
or Govt. employed, for part-time sales
Work, day or eve. hrs: exper, not nee. !.
earnings 81 so mr. and up Apply 1927
Eye st. NV. Room 205, Frf. $50 to pm.
To6Nc Il sis IxS1 E 4@ se4 cigar and new. stand:
age 81 to 80, full or part time. Apply to
LARRY PALMER, GREYHOUND Buy Termi-
nal Newsstand. 11th and N. 7. ave. nv.
PARF-TIl1E essential employment In our
food market either morning, afternoon or
evening hours, whether you work In Gov
erument or private interests you can read
lily qualify to make yourself some extra
money: experience not necessary, ages 1e
to 40. II at all interested. come In and
let's talk 1t over. II you have the ambi-
ply information desk. GIANT FOOD DEPT.
STORES, e45 Bladensburg I'd. ne, any
day, Q am. to pm. or phone AT. 1880
for interview time with our supervisor In
our store nearest your neighborhoed.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Retail Trade Brisk;
Seasonal Apparel
Holds Spotlight
By the Associated Press.
AyRyx1 Vnnx Ar

A93 tJG xAD1OtlAtS0 kAVeDs 4
NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-Retail
sales continued ct IN exceptionally
high level during the last week with
seasonal apparel lines showing the
greatest volume, Dun d Bradstreet
reported In It's weekly trade review
today.
"Pre-Easter sales in women's
ready-to-wear and accessories have
been very large. Mems wear sales
are moderately over year ago" the
business research firm said. Linn
tied supplies In housefurnishings
have prevented increases In those
departments, although new spring
designs have sold extremely well"
Women's suits remained the sales
leader, but coats followed closely,
and stocks Of lower -priced suits and
coats for stores featuring that type
Of merchandise were reported In
adequate.
Food volume was about the same
Is last week and moderately over q
year ago. The situation In meats,
poultry and dairy products was un-
satisfactory In some markets, the re-
view said.
Retail volume for the country was
estimated from II to 81 per cent
above last year. Regional percent
age increases were: New England,
Is to 20; East, II to "a; Middle
West, 20 to IS; Northwest, II to Is;
South. 18 to ~. Southwest, 40 to
rs, and Pacific Coast, Is to ID.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Too Lote to Classify
HELP MEN.


BARTENDER (white}, meals and uniforms
furnished. good salary. Apply head bar
BUS BOYS, colored, no experience neces-
sary; meals and uniforms furnished Ap-
ply maitre d'hotel. CARLTON HOTEL,
@ lsth and e SITS. nv,
Ask for Mr.. Kurban, DUBARRY RES
TAURANT. 5000 Conn. ave. NV. call in
MEN i3) for part-time sales work In your
spare hours (day or eve.): exper. not REQ;
about 81 30 hr to start; REAL SILK
6 pm. Fri. or II to / pm. Sat.
fART-TIME WORK in our warehouse.
either morning, afternoon or evening hours.
Whether you work in Government or pri-
vate interests you can readily qualify to
make yourself some extra money. Ex-
perience not necessary. .ates 10 TO 40. II
at all interested come in and lets talk it
over. II you have the ambition We have
z part-time Job 70 At i, Apply inferma-
S45 Bladensburg I'd. ne, any day, 8 AN.
to X U.m
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Most Stocks Lean
Toward Recovery,
But Volume Laes
~ VICTOR EUBANK,
Press financial Write

NEW YORK, May. 2z.-stocks
generally leaned toward recovery in
today's market although dealings
again were among the slowest for
the past several months.
The ticker tape inclined to crawl
from the start. Sixeable blocks Of
low-quoted issues, the majority Of
which got nowhere In particular,
helped put volume for the full pro-
ceedings ut around TOO, 900 shares.
Gains Of fractions to q point or
more were widely distributed near
the close, but top marks were re-
duced In most cases and q smat-
tering Of minus signs was in evi-
dence.
Bids were inspired mainly by the
belief this weeks reaction had
served as . healthy technical cor
rection and put leaders in shape to
resume their climb. Earnings and
dividend hopes motivated some pur-
chasers. Reconversion skeptics still
were plentiful. however, Is the Allies
smashed at the Germans and victory
phychology persisted. A sharp drop
in the price Of . curb exchange
membership revived thoughts OF
Washington steps to stem specu-
lation. b.
Austin Nichols preferred jumped
about . points on meager sales
Plymouth Oil touched q 1915 peak,
along with Hudson Motors.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
10 Per Cent Return
For Transit Company
Urged by Engineer

The Capital Transit CO. valuation
and rate hearing was adjourned yes
terday BY the Public Utilities Com
mission until 10 am. April 3, after
hearing testimony by . New York
City consulting engineer calling for
. 10 per cent rate OF return for the
company-2 per cent higher than
that advocated by . commission
witness.
William G. Gilman, consulting en-
Igineer called in by the company,
testified that In his opinion 10 per
cent would be fair rate Of return
for the company to earn on Its rate
base. v. A. McElfresh. chief ac-
countant OF the commission, several
weeks ago advocated m 8 per cent
rate Of return.
Mr.. Gilman listed bond interest at
~ per cent and estimated the cost
Of common stock equity-which In
cludes common stock, earned and
capital surplus-at 23.5 per cent.
The 3 per cent advocated by Mr..
Elfresh Is slightly less than the ass
per cent earned by the company
last year Is estimated In his COM
lputations.
Mr.. Gilman told the commission
that the rate of return should be
sumcient to meet credit require
ments, to attract capital and should
be equal to the amount being
earned by comparable transit COM
panies throughout the country.
While earnings of transit firms have
increased greatly during the war,
Mr.. Gilman said investors demanded
higher yield on securities OF tran
lsit firms than on electric and gas
companies.
One reason advanced by Mr.. Gill;
man for this comparatively unfavor-
able position of transit securities
was a reported belief among in
vestors that while transit earnings
are high now, little income will be
distributed in the form OF dividends
because Of the amounts that will be
used In retirement of debts and
modernization Of equipment.
Charles c. Koones, prominent Dis
trict realtor, testified that in his
opinion the value of land used and
useful" to the operation of the COM
pany was $2,905, ,1S0.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.

l b0SSS~ sS~ SNs~
.s 1sss ,s11ssioTs xi aHI sIst
bstSs. Insulated: Venetian blinds. Avn.
n.., in.., sso5m xindo1.so a. conpl:.s frent
OUTSTANDING vAiGE~sp.eious iamiiy-
% siss home in Chew Chase; p : e: ;ast eff =,
Sle.95O. owner leaving city. Includes 4
bedrooms. g baths on End ncor; bed
and .uo soh s.s srs .r n1s5
ninS. r.DS.s call ~ Wo .ss $3.50. GoRMAN P. YOUNG
A .uS.s.nti.i frame frame s%si house; ii1ins room
with fireplace. generous dining room
2nd door; slate roof; practically new coal
burning furnace. House may BE- shown By
sSPPssintPsn soPPs asx fsiss 3 pps Ell kr D onsi nfi 4
GARnETT RAkK, R:-ss5; 900. s-reoF
house, Il acres; This lovely esnssS-hsil
is situated on = beautiful Rollins tract of
kround Set OF by many fine shrubs and
This ,5o boess Sosri e asf suss.
This is q fne opportunity to buy . GOOD
home in an excellent location. In addi-
aSeh Sn this has Been s S
ins; For P sddit!sn;io .nfern:s,cs sisas.
PHILIPS. DI. 141l
e17,6oo-A charming English-type home
SSonIaihine nvng room laxSI. ointne room
of cabinets, lovely bedrms. 2 nice baths.
| gas heat. Lear sarage; home II located on
| Q beautiful street, convenient to 8t. Ann .
and woodrow Wilson High Schools, trensp
and shopping; occupancy June I. Yease
call Nj. Bortx. WO. 4764. FRANK o.
NEAk cArHEpiAi-ses.7 $50. lovely can
ter-han-plan brick with large rms; 1st
floor contains living room. 1920 With nre-
with pantry. stone terrace acroaS rear Of
house; 2nd noor contains master bedroom
1916 with bath: 8 other good-sized bed
| rms, and bath on hall; 3rd noor contains
, good bedrms. and bath. InEpection by
appotntmsnt. Please can Mr., Dortx. Wo.
4764. With FRANK 3. PHILLIPS DL 141l .
S17 ALLISON ST. N.W.-Semidetaehed.
stucco on brick, 8 rooms and bath, 2-car
saraks, hot-w.ter heat. deep lot; house
f@scen&say rec & Fecondtticned Omen for in,pee-
for appointment. MI 6078. PAUL P.
SrONE, realtor, Or 2244
Evening star., 1945-03-23
New York Cotton

NEW Yok!K. MaT. 2S M;;-L.ack q
war developments and Government cot
ton plans for next season. prousht "
some some hsdsinx "a the cottsl market te{ay.
Prices moved lower % The seiling met
only Scale-aswn min buytns and 1scal
covering. II
Private adsices reported : much I'M
proved mill demand for SPOT cotton for
aprinS and summer shipme1fs. Planting of
way In some sections Of 0korstA.
LatA afternoon prices we're 20 70 40
cent, r. lie isyeTa Nay. ~ %: sais' y -
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Proper Reception Urged
For Security Delegates
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Mar. 23-Dean Vir-
ginia c. Gildersleeve Of Barnard
College, only woman member of the
United States delegation to the San
Francisco World Security Confer
ence, asked last night for "the right
atmosphere for receiving the dele
gates from abroad and convincing
them Of our sincerity and good in
tentions."
This can be greatly helped or
hindered during the next two
months by American newspapers,
radio commentators and the general
public" she said in an address pre-
pared for dinner in her honor.
Let us try to persuade them to
emphasize the common aims rather
than the differences between the
United Nations: not to play up ex-
citedly incidental snags and nasty
rumors: not to indulge in disagree
able .wisecracks, however clever
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Capital Store Sales
13Per Cent Above
1914 in February
BY EDWARD C. STONE,

| Continuing the early l945 trade
upturn, February department store
sales in the Capital ran 13 per cent
higher than q year ago and also
were 13 per cent heavier in the first
two months of this year than. in
1914, the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond reported today.
Sales in the fifth district were
up is per cent in February and 16
In the two months, 10 stores re-
porting. Trade gains all over the
district were impressive, the sharp
est advance being 81 per cent. Per-
centage gains in leading cities in
February and the two months COM
pare as follows with the like 1914
periods:
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Yank Enters Reich House,
Finds Mother, Brother
ny the Associated Press

Ey The ASS0ciated PfesA
WITH THE oath INFANTRY ON
THE RHINE, Mar. 23.-Pfc. Helmut
Bellenbacher, Williamsburg, Pa, was
riding with an antiaircraft unit
when 1t was ordered to halt At
Osbach.
Pvt. Bellenbacher walked into q
familiar house and found an elderly
woman washing dishes and = man
reading 2 book.
"Mama-Hans!" Pfc. Bellenbacher
exclaimed.
They were his mother and brother,
from whom he had not heard since
the outbreak Of the war. Osbach
was Pfc. Bellenbacher's birthplace.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administra ton.
PRICES paid net fob. Washington.
DGGSLMarket firm; roceipts moderate
With broad retail demand. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded egGs received from
mixed colors, q. s. grade A. large. $3.50,
average 3Sk; u. s. grade A. medium,
35-36, average 35h; q. 8. grade B.. large,
dium. 1896. averaSe "a; u. 8. grade c,
80. Current receipts. nearby ungraded
egks. few small lots at .32-33.
include one medium load for authorised
professors and one medium and one large
load today for civilian distribution; prices
shown reflect those paid within existing
price control regulations, but do not cover
other poultry sold on the market for which
prices were not available. Prices paid net
fob. Washington Transportation charges
included according to mileAke). fowl, 1914
9roilers and fryers, grade A, %; trade c,
%. Al. % Af1 n01s0d
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Chieoeo Groin

CHICAGO, Mar; % R.-orein markets.
no follow through 70 the early buytnR and
prices last grounl under prodt takinS and
commission house tiauidation.
Tho tradins volume WAS far belev that
Of yestefdey and many professionals WITH
Ore. 70 the sidsiines, avaitine further
There was : nrm undertone to the rye
market but all bulses brought out heavy
onerfnes and prices eased on frequently.
sion houses and to cover short lfnes
-. At the nnish wheat was q to 1 lower
than yesterdays close. Nay. 1.6e: corn
down Y to VI. May, 66h: rye was u
hisner to lower. May. 1.17-1.171s; barley