davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
USO Calender
For Week Is
Announced Here

The weekly calendar Of events
planned at the Second and Orange
USO for May 20-26 is as follows:
Monday-8:00 Informal dancing
and games. Group 70 and Group 2.
Tuesday-8:00 Finger painting
Miss Mary Kate Allen, instructor.
800 Informal dancing and games.
Group l.
Wednesday-S:0o Informal dance
and learn to dance night! Group
Thursday-8:M Bingo! Prizes,
girls, fun! 800 Informal dancing
and games. Group 4.
Friday-8:00 Informal dancing
and games. Group 6.
Saturday $50 Beginners
dance class-Mrs. Bereniece Stel-
lings, assisted by Junior hostesses.
$50 'Lusty Winds For Carolina"
Pirate Party. Costume. Group
u. 900 Favorite songs at the
piano-Mrs. Elizabeth E. Emory.
Sunday-9:OO Java club break
fast - Group 8. $50 Horseback
riding-also every hour through
out the day. Charge by the stables
is $3.50 per neutrality-suspicious.
provided. 1890 Go to church and
home to dinner-Opportunity for a
limited number of men. Girls will
escort you. Group 10. HOO Sery-
ices in local churches. You will be
cordially welcomed. 200 Special
horseback riding-limited to 6 girls
and 6 men. 200 Send a letter home
voice recordings. 200 Walking
in Wilmington-Girls to show you
the beauties of Wilmington. Group
5. 200 Shellcraft - inexpensive
and easy jewelry eraft-send 'em
home. $50 Home hour - a half
hour of favorite hymns, follow
ed by refreshments. Sponsored
by one of the churches of Will
7:3O Movie - 'Stage
Door Canteen' operator, MI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Miss Lena Berry
Named Officer In
Local UDC Chapter

Miss Lena Berry was appointed
second vice-president of Cape Fear
chapter No. 8, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, at a recent
meeting, to fill the unexpired term
of Mrs. E. E. Purvis, who moved
to Enterprise, Ala.
Mrs. Charles Lee Bragg, presi-
dent, presided at the meeting and
introduced the guest speaker, the
Rev. Andrew A. J. Howell, who
spoke on the Battle of Fort Fish
err"
Rev. Howell, who is the historian
of New Hanover county, brought
out in his talk the interesting
facts about the two reunions held
at the famous old battle-ground. :.
The first reunion of the men in
grey of Fort Fisher, was held in
1904 when Col. William Lamb,
Southern leader, Governor Charles
H. .Aycock of North Carolina and
other Confederates met. Capt.
James Parker, a Northern leader,
also attended the reunion.
The second gathering was a
Northern reunion held in 1907, ex-
planned Rev. Howell, and when
Gen. Martin Curtis, of Utica, N. Y,
arrived at Fort Fisher for the spe-
cial occasion he said, Il left a
part of me at Fort Fisher and I
had to return" General Curtis
lost an eye during the battle.
Rev. Howell eagerly working
with the UDC and other interested
organizations to establish Fort Fish
er as a memorial said that at both
reunions of the veterans they ex-
pressed a desire to preserve the
memories and history of the Fort.
The Battle Area" of Fort Fish
er, the site of the old lighthouse,
has been made into a small park
and it is the desire of the UDC,
Wilmington, and State Conserva-
ton department to beautify this
area and to erect a monument.
'Now that World War II is over"
concluded the speaker, "it is the
hope of the UDC' that they will
succeed in establishing this hard
fought battle ground as a me-
mortal"
To stop floors from squaking
isn't always easy. If the squeak
ing is caused by the rubbing of
one floor board against another
Gas weigh. is applied and then re-
moved) it may be stopped by sift-
ing talcum powder into the joint
of the boards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Leland PIT. A. Holds
Final Meet Of Year

The Leland P.-T.A. held the last
meeting of the year Tuesday after-
noon in the high school auditorium
with Mrs. c. D. Chadwick, presis
dent, presiding.
The committees gave their final
reports and all old business was
completed. .
The meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Madge Smith. program chairs
man, and the installation of Off
Ger concluded the program.
Officers who were installed for
1946-47 included: President, Mrs.
Lee Blake; Vice-President, Mrs.
Lonnie Carney; Secretary, Mrs.
Furman Galloway, and Treasurer,
Mrs. G.. W. Lennon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

veterans of both wars, working I'M
der the direction of the North Caro-
lima department of the American
Legion Auxiliary. They r crepe
paper replicas of the European
wild poppy which bloomed on the
battlefields of France and Belgium
in both wars and which has become
a worldwide symbol of remem-
brance of Americas battle dead.
Peoples will be more generally
worn this year than eve before,
Mrs. Edwards predicted.
with peace restored and the
men coming home" she said, sew
eryone will want to pay tribute to
those who can never come back to
us by wearing a poppy in their
honor on Poppy Day"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Club Clock

The Ladies class of the Fourth
Street Advent Christian church
will meet Tuesday night at 8
o'clock in the home of Mrs. M.
A. Dukes, 306 South 18th street.
The Wrightsboro Home Dem
onstration club will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the clubhouse.
A Mission Study class par
ticipated in jointly by the Wom-
ems Missionary societies of st.
PauPs and St. Mathews Luth-
eran churches will be held
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in st. Mathews Luth-
eran church. The public is
cordially invited.
Registration of pupils enter
ing St. Mary's school in Sep
TENDER will be held, Saturday,
May Is, from 9 g. m, to IL
noon.
Whatsoever circle of Kings
Daughters will meet Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. R. B. Raebuch,
1921 Ann street.
The Mothers club of the First
Baptist church will meet Mon
day night at 8 o'clock at the
church.
Letitia Rebecca lodge No. 8,
IOOF, will meet Thursday
night at 8 o'clock in the Odd
Fellows hall.
The First Presbyterian auxili-
airy will hold a special Is
minutes prayer service in the
Fellowship Bible classroom
Monday afternoon at S:15
o'clock.
The Women's auxiliary Of the
First Presbyterian church will
hold it's annual birthday meet
ing with new members as
guests of honor.
A party for mothers and pupils
of the Fifth grade of Lake For
est school will be held Wednes-
day from 6 to 8 p. m
Mrs. Elizabeth Reaves' Fifth
grade mothers of Lake Forest
school will hold a party in Lake
Forest Community building
"Wednesday evening from 6 to 8
p. M, for mothers and pupils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Catholic Club Coffee
Hour Proving Popular

The Coffee hour at St. Mary's
Catholic club every Sunday morn
ing is becoming a popular week
end event.
Hostesses are on duty between
the hours of 9 am. and l pm,
and all servicemen and women Wis
iting in the city over the weekend
are invited to visit the club, Sun
day morning.
Coffee, doughnuts and hot buns
will be served throughout the morn
ing.
Mrs. Charles Chenworth and Paul
Baschon will be assisted by Misses
Betty Halligan and Mary Augusta
Coleman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
DeVere,
Andrew 0ppelt
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Verzaal of this
city, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Florine M. DeVere,
to Andrew F. Oppelt, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Oppelt, of West
Englewood, N. j.
Mr.. Oppelt recently received his
discharge from the army after
serving IA months service.
Wedding plans will be announced
later.
Put a good wax finish on white
woodwork and it will re-
sist fingerm rk and guard
against mars as well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
C.. James
Mr.. Buljan Wed
Continued from Page One

ted midriff, bracelet length sleeves
and a full boufeant skirt, over GRIN
oline. Her headdress was a coronet
of yellow roses and net. She car
ried a colonial bouquet of yellow
roses tied with yellow ribbon.
The matron of : honor was Mrs.
Gordon Crawford of Rocky Mount,
sister of the bride. She wore a
dress of the same style and shade
as that of the maid-of-honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Franklin
K. Lane, of Sacramento, California,
sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Will
liam R. Lucas of Townsville, Mrs.
Ralph C. Canaday, Jr., Of Four
Oaks and Miss Bonnie Davis of
Micro and Wilmington. They wor
identical dresses of acqua fashion
ed on the same lines as that of
the maid-of-honor. They carried CO.
lonial bouquets of mixed spring
flowers, tied with pink ribbon.
Their h~eaddresses were coronets of
pink roses and net.
The bridegroom had as his best
man 1t. Maurice c. Pimm of Tam
pa, Florida. The ushers were Capt.
Franklin K. Lane of Sacramento
Calf. brother-in-law of the bride
groom, 1t. James D. Kelly Of Eu-
cid, Ohio, Gordon Crawford of
Rocky Noun. Bernice James Of
Charleston. S. c., brother OF the
bride and Roy M. James OF Bethel,
brother of the bride.
The brides mother wore a dress
of navy blue crepe with a frontage
of white lace. She wore a corsage
of red roses.
Following the ceremony the
brides parents entertained at a re-
ceotion at their home. Greenery,
spring flowers and tapers were
used throughout the house. The
table was covered with an import
ed lace table cloth centered with
an arrangement Of white snapdrag-
ons and fern, flanked by silver can
labra ho:din, white burning tapers.
A th1ee-tiered wedding cake was
at the end of the table.
Mrs. Pernice James introduced
the guests t, the receiving line.
Mrs. Rufus Simmons presided in
the dining room and Was assisted
Mrs. N. L Rurnette. Mrs. Jerry
James presided over the puach
table in the sun parlor, assisted
by Miss Alma Lewis. Miss Alma
Simmons presided over the guest
book. Goodbyes were said by Mr..
and Mrs. Lirwood Gurganus.
After the reception h e couple
left for 4 wedding trip to Western
Carolina. For travelling the
bride wore a canary yellow suit
black accessories. Her cor
sage was the white orchid taken
her prayer book. After May,
home will be in Sacramento,
California.
Mrs. Buljan is a graduate of
Bethel High school and East Caro-
ina Teachers college. She held a
position as teacher in Wilmington
sor the pas: two years.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Sacramento schools and for the
past 3 IL years has been in the
Army Air Forces. He has just e
from Okinawa where he
vas stationed for a year as a
lighter pilot with the 21st Fighter
squadron. He is now on terminal
cave.
Before tn e rehearsal FRIDAY
light, tn brides parents enter
aimed the bridal party and out
guests at a buffet supper.
The bride "a complimented by
/ number of prenuptial parties.
d~ostcsses who entertained in her
honor included Mrs. Rufus Sim
mons, Miss Elizabeth Winston.
Miss Elizabeth williamson, Miss
Bonnie Davis and Mrs. Linwood
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Bridge
Party Planned
AT Lake Forest

A benefit bridge party will be
given tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in the Lake Forest Com
munity center to which the public
is cordially invited.
A number of attractive prizes
will be given to the winners of the
evening and refreshments will be
served. Those desiring to make
reservations may do so by calling
Mrs. T. E. Eagelson, 1923 or Mrs.
G.. M. Speaker 2-2275.
Players are requested to bring
their cards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Keen. 7:3O Symphony by candle
light Lounge "A". An interlude
of restful melodies of the masters.
Special requests played after the
planned program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

The color of the shell makes no
difference whatever in the food
value or quality of flavor Of the
egg inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Most Stocks Decline;
Scattered Rails and
IndustriaIs Gain
By Victor Eubonk
A,.oeloted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Scattered
rails and industrials, including food
issues, managed to keep on the up.
side in today's stock market, al.
though many leaders operated In
losing territory.
The latest batch of decontrols,
brokers said, inspired further bid
ding for shares of companies ex-
pected to benefit. Another assort-
ment. of pleasing dividends and
earnings provided scant stimulation.
Observers thought that growing la
Dor disputes, combined with threats
of coal strike, tended to accentu-
ate investment and speculative eau
ton. Resumption Of cratic COM
modify shifts also restrained buyers.
Dealings turned somewhat slug
gish after a fairly active opening
and irregularly lower tendencies
prevailed near the fourth hour.
Profit taking cut down some of yes
terday's buoyant liquors.
Ahead most of the time were
Santa Fe, Great Northern, Mont
gomery Ward, Boeing, Oliver Corp,
Phillips Petroleum, South Porto
Rico Sugar, Cudahy, American
Sugar Refining, Pepsi-Cola and
Standard Oil of New Jersey. On
the offside were United States steel
Bethlehem, Chrysler, Douglas Air.
craft, Phelps Dodge, international
Business Machines, Philip Morris
Eastman Kodak, Du Pont, Schenley
American Wooden preferred and
National DiStillers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct "a Ri.-Selling which
came mainly from Eastern commission
houses depressed wheat futures today.
Prices were down as much as 3 cents at
times and the market was not able TO dis
play much rallying strength.
A leading elevator sold corn contracts
and the yellow cereal was weak throughout
the session. The Agriculture Department
| reported the corn-hos feed ratio at ] 1.9 to
to hogs. against 81 to / in the previous
week
November oats were little stronger
than other contracts, result OF the SLOW
movement of this grain to markets.
Only market to show reaction to re-
moval of food and beverage controls was
Winnipeg, where rye futures scared as
much as 10 cents at one time, Most OF
the demand was credited to American dis
Cash soybean prices, -dropped sharply.
night. Several buyers withdrew from the
market. Soybean bookings totaled 100000
Wheat finished 1A-2A cents, lower;
January. scat; corn was, A-1h lower
January. 81 .a9-l .39ls. and oats were 2,
lower to u higher: November. S27a-A.
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheato IN NJ red; Is; c eTn No NJ :;
yellow, 16la4-l, 70a4;. sample grade, vel
low l5lh.l 5sH an newt Witt. Oats 81 s. No:
Pile e Grade white. tough ssN; sample grade
white, So. Rye. No. .. grades. 2.45-2 80.
Barley-Maiting, ELL 70. nominal;
hundredweight, nominal; red top, 1900
Ii 90; timothy, 6 .15-1 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct "a Up tUSDA) .-Salable
hogs, Id. 900; total, 1890: active; 90
j so higher than Wednesdays average on
all weights and sows; good ana choice
barrows and gifts, 1870 pounds and over
IS. 1924 %; top, "a So; popular price
"a 90; little here under $50 pounds; good
and choice sows. all weights. 2I.5o-22 so;
saiabIe cattle. 1900; total, 100; sal
able calves. zoo: total 700; strong; active
trade on good and choice steers and year
iines selling at 2b.00-34 90 and better
top, 5000 paid for two loads sca1ns
around LOO pounds; bulk medium grades
II 0o-23 90; no strictly choice heifers here
best. $500; bulk good and low-choiet
heifers. 220U-25.00: Gamers, cutters ane
common beef cows firm: medium and good
beef cows steady; cutters. 1000 down; gooo
beef cows UP to 1900: weeks holdoVer Oh
tcows and bulls well cleaned up bull;
steady. mostly 100 down on beef bulls
and ! 5 30 down on sausage offerings; veal
fers steady at 81 40 down ~
Salable sheep, $500; total, 1000; higher
asking prices on slaughter lambs again
retarding trade; general asking LOO up OF
more, around 80 for most good and
choice offerings: yearlings scare and hrm;
package good to choice natives. running
largely to yearlings, ewes. 81 90: deck good
and choice mature native ewes fully steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Capital Store Sales
20 Per Cent Above
September, 1916
By Edword c. Stone

Dollar volume of department
store sales in Washington in Sep
tember showed sharp gain OF 20
per cent over the same month last
year, while cumulative sales in the
last nine months were up 81 per
cent, the Richmond Reserve Bank
reported today.
With one exception, the gain IN
the Capital was lower than in other
fifth district cities. Sales gains
ranged as high as So per cent, the
average September upturn in Sc
stores being % per cent ahead of
last year. In the nine months, sales
in the same stores were up "a per
cent.
Sales of household goods, not
available last year, swelled this
years figures, the review said. Per-
centage gains in leading cities COM
pare with the like 1945 period as
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
N. Y. Bond Market
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SAlNYO0W en4soo -
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-
"a pennEEef tasoo 9 ! ~,
= sennHh 5Hs oI 1o,N
0lk1 HeVC0B 1AS0U 1O&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Loan League Changes Plans

Loan League Changes Plans.
The fall meeting of the District
Building and Loan League will take
place next Tuesday night at Hotel
24oo instead of the Mayflower Hotel,
it was announced today. The hotel
strike forced the change in plans.
The program calls for the annual
reports and election of officers.
Rudolph w. Santelmann, who has
handled the affairs of the league
most efficiently during the past
wear. is slated to remain in the chair
another II months.
The business session for members
only will be held between $50 and
$50, followed by reception Tor
guests and members and the fall
dinner.
f3irnie Heads Banking Group.
Joseph E. Birnie, president OF the
Rank of Atlanta, was elected presi-
dent of the Morris Plan Bankers
Association at Virginia Beach, the
organization to be known in the
future as the Consumer Bankers
Association. The name was changed
because the banks are branching
out Hto the commercial field.
Gary M. Underhill, executive d.
rector in the Washington head office
was reelected, as were Robert +.
Spooner, secretary. and Calvin g.
Vsse, treasurer, also of Washing
ton.
Cecil D. Kaufman of Gay Asso-
ciates, Washington, has been elected
chairman of a Nationwide sales
promotion program to be started at
once by the Jewelry Industry Coun-
Gil.
Board Boosts Dividends.
Directors of the Chesapeake Corp.
of Virginia have declared a dlVl-
dend of Is cents a common snare.
pavable November 18th to STOCK OF
record November 4th. The company
had been paying 20 cents quarterly
A full color sound motion picture.
worlds Largest Plate Mill, which
depicts the making of steel by the
Lukens Steel Co., will be shown to
washington Chapter, American So
ciety of Metals. Monday, November
at the Interior Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Business Briefs

Rank CIearings in "a leading
cities climbed to $l2,86l,93o.ooo
in the week ended october %, a
lump of 1870 above a year ago
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Freight Loadings for the week
ended October 10 totaled 93l 100
cars a gain of $3.50 from the pre-
vio,1s week and 204Go above year
administration of American Ean-
roads.
baltimore g. Ohio Railroad re-
ceived a high bid of 1929 for ST.
s2o ooo of 1A% equipment trust
certificates from Solomon Bros. d
Hutzler and Stroud & Co.
Campbell, Wyant d cannon
Foundry Co. declared special dlvl-
dend of 81 common share, pay
able November 10. 1t represents
mart of the proceeds from llqulda-
tion of Ordnance Steel Foundry 20
Shell Union Oil Corp. and SUB
salaries earned $23 ,98l,773 or sl,7o
a share in nine months ended Sep
TENDER 30 VS.. $25, $780, 47 or Sl.9o o
wear ago. Net for the September
quarter was So 1891 1884 or &c cents VS.
S8.628, $50 or "a cents. ..
National Distillers Products Corp
proflt for nine months ended sep
TENDER 80 was S25, 1889 or 1913
vs. seO7O,828 or S114 in the same
1945 period.
phillips Petroleum Co. earned
s14763 1873 or So a share in nine
months ended September 80 VS..
S18895,956 or 1894 year ago, When
s375O,O00 from sale of capital assets
was included.
Union Pacific Railroad reported
net income of S18,752 ,495 or $709
in nine months ended September 81
VS., S31 ,316,921 or $12.74 in the same
1945 period. -.
McKesson g. Robbins, Inc, profit
for the September quarter was So
387,430 or s1.33 VS.. Sl,692,425 or 81
cents for the same 1915 period.
Freeport Sulphur Co. net for
nine months ended September 80
was s2.8O8, 1O3 or 1881 VS.. $2,564 ,065
or $500; for the September quarter
S806,26 vs. 1894 $50.
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Co. earned 1892, 1875 or $2.15 in nine
months ended September 80 VS.. ST.
404,991 or SLIP.
Life Savers Corp. net for nine
months ended September 30 was
s1,314761 or $1.87 VS.. $815,054 OF
s1l6.
Purity Bakeries Corp. earned ST.
1927 in 40 weeks ended October 5
VS.. s1,5s4,421 and 1851 1897 in Il
weeks ended the same date VS.. $685.
604. 49,
Ruberoid Co. profit for nine
months ended September 80 was ST.
744,O23 VS.. 1923 1922; for three months
ended the same date, $847,924 VS.
$1s2,102.
American Agricultural Chemical
Corp. earned $6S6,030 or $1O9 ir
three months ended October 3 VS.
S198,001 or 81 cents year ago.
Clinton Industries, Inc, profit fol
nine months ended September 81
was S1,S57,OS9 VS.. 1921 ,544 in the
same 1945 period.
Consolidated Biscuit Co. earned
s664.605 or 81 IS in nine months end
ed September 80 VS.. $313,683 or 81
cents year ago.
Allied Laboratories, Inc, net fol
nine months ended September 81
was s462.458 or $1.85 VS.. $347, 002 OF
$139.
Julius Kayser & Co. earned $685..
683 or so cents in the September
quarter VS.. S142,578 or 10 cents 8
year ago.
Savage Arms Corp. profit for the
September quarter was S407,7l3 OF
81 cents VS.. $78,450 or IL cents
Yale g. Towne Mfg. Ce. earned
sl94,l54 or 40 cents in the Septem-
Der quarter VS.. s2o1,542 or Al cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

NEW YORK CITY
8s 80 IL
FOREIGN q.
Australia IS 81 1o1
Buen A 4sss ~ 81
Norway 4Ns 65 los
Peru LIST 6s 60 II
DOMESTIC q:
Am T&T 2a4s76 1o1
Am T&T 2a4sS0 lol
AmT&T 2Ms SO 90
Att CT LIST 4s 81 1oA
BRO LIST m IS 81
B&O 9b "A ---- 81
Bro cv 60. ~
BIO 4sA8 81
BOPLEWv4s5l y 81
Bost Me 4Has 20 81
Bost Me As go q
Cent Ga en- 5s45 As
C r r N j IS 81 81
lChampPGF3s65 10,
| Chi d e / inc ~ 81
| cow 4las 2038 4.
| CMStP4Ms20l9 o.
| cMStP4Ms2 s.
| Cni&NW 4 hs99 y
| GRIP 4Has 90 q
| GRIP RI a. "a 4.
| Ch&W I 4Ks 81 10.
| CityInyest 1861 8.
| Clev UnTr 6s73 10.
Del L&W4s2042 y
Dn&RG ~ 80 81
| DnGRGW bs66s [
| Dn&RGWs bs7S 3:
ElPas&SW 5s65 IL:
Hud Coal 6s62A u
Hud&M RI Is 81 8.
Hud&M In 81 81 2!
| III Bell 2As 81 10.
&c 4As SO 2
int ct No 6s 62 n
int ON list 1852 8.
Int CT No5s56B ,,
Int RydroEl6s44 3!
| int T&T Ans 1910,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Cos at 81.
Potomac Electric Power 5ho preferred
washington Gas $3.50 preferred at
lo7h' ,ox,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Market AVERAGES
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady; receipts light;
demand fair for mediums but slow for top
grade large. Prices paid for Federal-State
graded eggs received from grading stations
October "a, 1916, whites. browns, mixed
coiors, q. s. grade A. large, SO; mediums,
SO; grade B, large, 5os
quiet demand; receipts light. Fowl, heavy
type, 3D. few higher; HIGHT type. 20, few
higher; heavy type roasters, fryers and
DRESSED POULTRY dced and western
box packed MARKET steady under limited
demand. Fowl, heavy. So; roasters, 46-4S;
fryers, az; broilers, 40-42; turkeys, toms,
Al: hens. 55.