davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Olson Stands 10 Net
$4,000 From Bout
With GaviIan April 7
BY the Assoe,oied Press

CHICAGO. Mar. l8.-Bobo OIL
son. middleweight champion,
will get 40 per cent split of a
net gate that may top 100000
when he defends his title against
Kid Gavilan, welterweight title
holder. in Chicago Stadium
April 2.
Olson and Gavilan today were
to sign formal contract for the
l5-round bout.
Olson also will receive 40 per
cent OF a reported 500 900 tele-
vision deal. Thus he stands to
collect 100000. The Chicago
area. stretching as far as Mil
waukee. will be BACKED out. The
fight otherwise will be televised
nationally to home viewers.
Gavilan's share of the gate
and TV proceeds will be 20 per
cent.
Gavilan said he will return to
New York to continue training,
returning to Chicago March Is.
Olson was to open daily sparring
drills at Chicago's Rainbow
Arena.
Olson said he weighed about
1853 and expects to scale l59 for
the fight. half a pound less than
he carried when he defeated
Randy Turpin for the 16O-pound
crown last October.
Gavilan said he weighed 154
and will enter the ring at 1873
or 1874.
"Gavilan's bolo punch is Just
for show, but he does have a fast,
hard left hook" Olson said in
an interview. I've never seen
him fight in person but I've
watched him five or six times on
teleVision. He didn't show me
much of anything new. except
maybe his footwork. But 1 don't
belleve in studying an opponents
style.
Il just like to go into a ring
without knowing what exactly
to expect and then make my
adjustments after one or two
rounds. So. I can't tell you just
what I'll do against Gavilan.
I'm training for Is rounds.
My best fighting weight is 159
and the heaviest I ever weighed
was 1865"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Siyda|lar Awarded $1,000
In Suit AGAINST Ex-Boss

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Mar.
ia jury has awarded Joe
StydGhar. coach of the Chicago
Cardinals. $1,000 and so per
cent of any further money coll
lected by his ex-boSs, Frederick
Levy. as commissions in a sale
of RKO stock.
Stydahar. former coach of
the Los Angeles Rams, had sued
for s36.250 as his share under
an alleged verbal agreement with
Levy. co-owner of the Rams. He
contended he played a vital role
in bringing about the sale of the
studio in August, 1852. to a
group headed by Ralph Stolkin
of Chicago. Later the deal fell
through and Howard Hughes
retained control of RKO.
Levy claimed he received only
$4,000 as his share and denied
having a verbal contract with
Stydahar.
Levy's attorney said he would
file a motion to set aside the
jury's verdict and have the court
direct verdict for Levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

personally. He argued, however,
that fierce competition is fore
ing small breweries out of BUSH
ness and that the Cardinals are
being used to promote the sale
of beer. Johnson said the sales
of Budweiser beer have jumped
II per cent since Busch took
over the st. Louis club.
Senator johnson offered to
make his bill apply to any bust
ness after Stanley N. Barnes,
assistant Attorney General,
raised three objections. He said
that as introduced, the johnson
bill was discriminatory. would
be hard to enforce and is un-
necessary.
Johnson took note of a sports
writer's recent question as to
why he is picking on the Card
inals when no one worried about
the New York Yankees when the
late Jake Rupert owned that
team. Senator Johnson said
none of Ruppert's beer money
went into baseball, nor were the
Yankees used to publicize beer.
The Senator said it was dur
ing prohibition that Col. Rupert
and his partner built Yankee
Stadium out of baseball profits
zee JOHNSON. Page C-a.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
BY the Associated Press

FORT PIERCE. Fla. Mar. 10.
Ron Necciai. the Stringbean
pitcher who is the only hurler
in the history of organized base
ball to strike out all q men in
nine innings, has left the Pirates
training camp.
Ron. a 21-year-old. 6-foot-5
right-hander. is down on his
luck, again. He's asked to. be
placed on the voluntary retired
list.
Disguised. discouraged and
his mates indicated-just about
heart-broken, Necciai came up
with sore arm.
When the Pirate brass ordered
him to accompany some other
players to their minor league
camp at Huntsville. Tex. for
assignment. R9nnia Sad he was
going home 10 .Iorcngone,a.
There was NJ Immediate com
ment from F.. atGs C.}c.&'s, but
a source close to the club back
in Pittsburgh declared:
"Ronnie may work out of this.
His arm may heal up and he'll
want another chance. I hope
so, because he's nice kid"
Ronnie is the son of a coal
miner. Like many youths, he
said he wanted to earn money in
the major leagues to help his
family.
And he started out in great
fashion, climaxing his minor
league career with an amazing
performance on May Is, 1852.
while pitching for Bristol. Va.
against WEIGH. w. Va. in the
Appalachian League. He struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Exhibition Baseball
TODAY'S GAMES.


Pittsburgh VS. Washington at Orlando
Boston VS., Detroit at Lakeland.
Baltimore VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
- Philadelphia IA VS. Chicago IA at
New York tA VS.. Brooklyn at vero
chicaso M VS.. New York M at
Cincinnati VS.. st. Louis at St. Peters.
Philadelphis IN, VS.. Milwaukee at
Bradenton.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston 10, Washington 6.
Brooklyn 5. Chicago (Al 1,
CINCINNATI 4. Detroit 1.
Philadelphia "a 5. New York fA) 3.
Milwaukee 2. philadelphia IN o.
Cincinnati "B" 8. Philadelphia "B''
New York (N) VS. Baltimore at Yuma,
Cancelled high winds
Cleveland VS.. Chicago IN at Mesa,
GAMES TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON VS., Cincinnati at TAMPA
Boston VS.. Philadelphia IN at Clear
water.
Baltimore VS.. Chicago IN, at Mesa
Chicago "a VS. st. Louis at st. Peters
burg
Cleveland VS.. New York IN at Las
VEGAS.
New York tA> VS. Brooklyn at MAN,
Philadelphia "a VS.. Milwaukee at Bra
denton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Senators Question
Custer of Negroes
At Winter Garden
BY q S,ar staH Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 18.-Os-
sic Bluege, the Senator'S farm
director, and Joe Engel. presi-
dent of the Chattanooga club,
will meet with officials of nearby
Winter Garden today concern
ing the Punishment from that
town of seven Cuban Negroes in
the Washington organization.
The seven players. all prop
erty Of Washington's Charlotte
team in the South Atlantic
League, were returned to Or
lando yesterday after Maynard
Mann, Winter Garden police
chief. issued an ultimatum to
get the Negroes off the field and
out of town." He was accom-
panied to the Winter Garden
ball park by E. M. Tanner, city
clerk.
The players had been COM
muting daily between Orlando
to Winter Garden after practice
sessions. They participated in
workouts with Washington S
other minor league players for 10
days without incident.
Outfielders Carlos Paula and
Angel Scull and First Baseman
Julio Becquer. being tested by
the Senators, have played in
games at West Palm Beach, st.
Petersburg, Vero Beach and Or
lando.
The Senators recently signed
10-year contract to train their
minor league players at Winter
Garden and no segregation
clause is in the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Yankees Calm
After STUMBLING
To 3-8 Record
Casey Fills Lineup
With Second-Liners:
AS Still Unbeuten

Don't bother to shed a tear
for the stumbling New York
Yankees, who are having trou.
BILE winning games these days.
Casey Stengels young men
lost their fourth straight exhibit
ton yesterday as the surprising
Philadelphia Athletics whipped
the champions. So. for their
seventh win in a row. That
makes eight losses in IL tries
for the Yanks and leaves the
New Workers seventh in the
American League spring stand
ingS.
However, it is worthwhile to
note that only two of Stengel's
World Series operatives were in
the starting lineup.
Gil McDougald opened at
third base and belted two triples,
the second three-bagger driving
in the first Yankee run, and
Gene Woodling started in left
field. Shortstop Phil Rizzuto
also came in the game in the
late innings. The Scooter
raped a single in the Yanks'
two-run rally in the ninth.
Ranked Fifth In 1853.
For purposes of comparison.
the record shows that New York
was fifth among American
League teams at the conclusion
Of spring training year ago.
Four players obtained from
the Yankees in a trade last De-
cember drove in runs in the
Athletics victory. Rookie Jim
Finlgan clouted a home run off
Steve Kraly, who was his team
mate at Binghamton in the
Eastern League last year. Vic
Power. Bill Renna and Don
Bollweg also sent runs home.
Alex Kellner BANKED the Yanks
for five innings.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, mean
while. apparently are taking a
directly opposite course in get
ting ready to try for their third
consecutive.penn
Although they were shut out
by Sandy Consuegra for five in
nings and managed only seven
hits to Chicago's nine, the
Dodgers thumped the White Sox.
81. yesterday and now boast an
elght-game winning streak. Six
regulars started for the Dodgers.
(See BASEBALL, Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
LeBaron Here 10 Discuss
Contract With Redskins

Eddie LeBaron arrived here
from California today to talk
contract with George P. Mar
shall. owner of the Redskins.
The little quarterback. who
starred with College of the Pa
cific, alternated with Jack Scar
bath in that position last year.
With AL Dorow getting his re-
lease from the Air Force the
position will be more crowded
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18


walked for Marrero in Sd.
sFlied out for Sanchez in 9th.
Boston 100 O2O 52O-lO
Washington $50, 122 01O 600 Is
Runs batted in-vernon. Upton t3J,
Tsrwilliger. Ross, Lepcio. Jensen, zauchin.
Olson CD Van Alstyne CD. Agganis CT.
TTht Tire. e,, hitsaUmphlett. .TeTwilliser.
'-Yost.. zauchin. Ross. Double plays
Baker to Goodman to zauchin, Terwil-
Left on bases-.Boston, II; washington,
Ross. s; Oh Lane. 2; Of SANCHEZ. 5; Oh
F reUT Il Il, Of .I KsemgmersT, 81 Oh Nor
Ms lIs. 1; By Ross: 2; By Lang; /; 81
2 in innings; Cd flowers. in : s0 IN.
Marrero, 8 in 9 innings; of ROSS. 3 in
9 innings; Of Lane. S in 2s inning; Oh
runs-on ,Kemmsrer. 3-3; Of Norwood
s.a: Oh Flowers II: os Oh Wsrle on Gan ofi
SIS: OF Sanchez. 2-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Harris Orders.
Experimental
Obtain Punch
ScuII, PouIo Fode;
Top Pitchers Begin
Stepping Up Work
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla. Mar. 49,
Roy Sievers. who was believed
to be available only as a pinch
hitter and a possible replace
ment for Mickey Vernon at first
base because of a damaged
shoulder which prohibits over
hand throwing. will be sent to
the outfield anyway. Manager
Bucky Harris of the Senators
declared today.
"Sievers win WORK out in the
outf1eld for the next few days. "
Harris said. land then I'll get
him in some games. We need
some punch and he can pro-
vide it,
Harris hasn't completely
abandoned hope for Angel Scull,
little Cuban Negro outfielder,
but Scull is hitting only .167. In
his last 10 efforts, Scull has
driven the ball beyond the in
field only once.
With Jim Busby out tempo
rarily with a bruised right knee.
Tom Implicit is playing center
field, with Clyde Vollmer in left
and Scull in right. but Harris
said his outfleld soon will be
comprised of SieverS in left,
Busby in center and Implicit
In right.
"Sievers can throw sidearm
and three-quarters good enough
to hold down the job. / think. I"
Harris said. by putting him in
leftf1eld he won't be required to
make long throws too frequently
believe he'll get by all right"
scull Must Squirt to Stay.
Only a sudden and spectacular
squirt by Scull can save his Job.
Harris wants Sievers to test his
arm in the outfield for several
days in practice before breaking
him into the lineup. Scull could
sizzle in the meantime and pos
sibly cause Bucky to alter his
plans. but he'll have to get hot
Immediately.
Sievers. obtained from the
Baltimore Orioles In exchange
for Gil Coan. apparently was
doomed to a pinch-hitting role
with the Senators when DR..
George Resta, club physician.
examinde recent X-rays of Roy's
right shoulder and announced
it would be foolhardy for Sievers
I'd attempt overland throws. If
Sievers makes one or Two over
hand throws" DR.. Resta said,
"he might never throw again."
There could be times. of
course. when the Senators will
suffer due to the lack of a
strong leftfielder, sbut
Harris believes the potential Of
Sievers' power will Offset that
deficiency.
Scull and Paula Fade.
Scull and Carlos Paula, of to
rousing starts. have faded. Paula
has a tendency to go after wide
pitches and has demonstrated
that curve balls will give him
trouble. Only two days ago Har-
ris definitely planned to keep
both with the squad, but their
status now is in doubt. They
still may be retained. but their
prospects Of playing regularly
are dim.
Harris plans to accelerate his
pitching pace starting today
when the struggling Senators
battle the Pittsburgh Pirates here
after dropping their eighth in
(See SENATORS. Page C-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

but the evidence Is that, at long last,
beanball is being regarded as dangerous by
most club owners.
The Pirates wear polo-Style helmets,
both at bat and in the field. The Reds
insert foam rubber -and-f1ber liner inside
their caps when at the plate, this by order
of Manager Birdie TebbettS. In an exhibit
ton the other day fast ball struck Lloyd
Merriman on the skull. The sound could be
heard all over the ball park in nearby
Tampa Merriman arose from the ground
and, more or less nonchalantly trotted to
first base.
The White Sox manager, Paul Richards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Heuds Harvard Cuqers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. 10
R.-Robert j. Bulger, 20, of
Hollis, N. Y, yesterday was
elected captain of the 1855 Har-
ward basketball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
MIA PIoyoffs
.EASrrpE nVvISTnA-

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
New YORK at Syracuse tafternoonb.
MINNEAPOLIS at Fort Wayne.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Syracuse. 80; Boston H5 toveTtime).
MINES polls, 100; Rochester, IS.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
mo games ScheduledD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
5ieves Assigned to Oued Despite Bad Arm Cubans Fater
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

millinery trend this spring is the arbitrary helmet the
baseball player all ball clubs forcing their htters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Red Sox, 10; Senators, 6
tails 80 10 10 81 ~

Ran for Piersall in 9Th.
7 Walked for Daley in 7th.
/ SINGLED for Flowers in 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

~(Nee JOHNSON, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-08-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. % H1.-Prices for
cotton in the domestic market moved UP.
ward during the past week for the broad
est net weekly gain in many months.
Active futures on the New York Cotton
Exchange advanced to 81 points, with
new life-of contract highs being made by
ell active months from July onward. They
had closed 2 to "a points higher the
previous week.
s %a5s ps 81 to be ts5
over the cotton belt. with private reports
stressing the need for good general rains.
Extended hot, dry weather and. resulting
next ofiicial production forecast win be
eG1t Beiief that istai the 90 per cent Of parity
loan fight may be continued indefinitely
!. During the week the Census Bureau
s II q 81 q the
the bureau At 5. .SsS. 600 compared with
9 04s, 900 In the same period last year;
bales against 9,46I .000 a year ago.
The bulk OF the. carryover. about T..
O00. O00 bales; was in Government hands,
ssSrti the largest oovernmentheid
The nrst s; report i'on' Oh entries into the
1864 loan by the Commodity Credit Corp.
said that to August 20 growers had placed
S,9I6 bales OF 1854 crop cotton under
The New York Cotton Exchange esti-
mated exports so FAR in the new season
tive period last season but we're slightly
improved on a weekly basis. Exports for
the week ended August "a were put at
10000 bales compared with 80, 600 in
the like week last year, and for the
season to the same date at $1,000 bales
against $4,000 q year ago.
Evening star., 1954-08-29
Chicago Grain

=, CHICAGO, Aug. % R:-Grain fu-
Trade ss Week Snt the On vdsy tas sSsIS q
12M to ls lsh cents . bushel. Wv
in ins soybeaas sasner was Tns h. main influence
able discussion Of whether' '1a The 'IlVes harvest
s ssyaiIIsble for delivery on September S con. on.
80 The weather was satisfactory the tirst
nsans peg dipped about 10 cents. Later in
ana pficss ra moved fe u he S9yDesn belt
fGrSSRped q Sns again Friday. however. on profit
..Iyi Wheat s,.,, closed the week IN to sH
hisher, soybeans az hisher e to eisss isH
SsesS area pSusd. loxsd fas Slsbi, lard cents hun
wheat belt Of the Canadian cam ii rne prairie spslns
PProy;lnces P,o;n has been one factor causing
weather has been Responsible %sils for spread Mei
hi Sy sSs s, sDDa5: s. t ss
wheat ,ool now estimates the crop OF" il, I,
dnn f6at province viii total about 16,5o0.-
Oun oushels. compared with. previous
eSop of soeSSe bsbss Ssshes s,t and
ssfs ssfs are sure that country will be a
carryovep cag sNp9rter and there is big wheat
DTahsYeS The Crop seaessh aesther has been unsavor-
The weaer aaf oh EthTops ts soun4y rsSsnt hs. he.r
excellent for the corn crop. Traders be-
show s1.o an advance over the $500. .0OO. 600
ers believe the crop now will be esti-
mated at around three billion bushels.
Range of prices this week:
Evening star., 1954-08-29
Baltimore Livestock

PA BALTIMORE I'M s Aug, 2s q tgsDA;- gs;o-
steady; cows mostly so cents lower;
bulls generally so cents. off. Few loads
and smaller lots high-choice and prime
saushter. steers s499,Seoo 90 most goGd
and Commercial Is.6o-is.50; 'i few ca. CON-
lots good and choice heifers 1900 30, 90;
mercial p6p canners aH ann aap custers fe
12.5o-14 30: bulk utility and COM
ters mainly 7.50-10.5O.. Shelly Gamers
down to 500 and below, Odd head
good beef bulls early 17.00; hish,com-
and commercial SAUSAGE bulls ii.po-
1925. Good and choice stocker and
sssder snd rSod sae oo moss medS% nna
medium ii Y 90 81 $50; inferior and COM
,.Is ss, .nsfs sssr ast las os1v, sssE rEms s
change; Most choice and prime veaiers
vealsrs 1s:O0-2300; commercial and
sSSa RGsiy Gun utility sna yut
s.0n-I3.oO; odd culls under 500.
Hogs compared last week: Barrows
snS si q scots scots see G eo Her Hos
price comparison. Thursdays sales:
sS.50-24 90; mbst aso.s4c lbs, % 40
500 20.24-Si .s5; over 800 lbs. 90 90
down. 16O-lSO, 23.00-23.5O; choice
sows under 400 lbs. 1S.50-1g.00; 400
$50, 17.50-1S.00; 450-500, 16.50-17. 90;
1900; heavier weights 400 down.
Stays zoos, 90 under price same weight
sows and garbage fed hogs. 1.00-1 80
undsr as..p price same me weight gTainfeds
ally unchanged. Few good and choice
72;94 lb., spring lambs 1s.00-2I.o 90,
Gull and utility 64-SO lbs. 1000 S 90.
Few Gull and utility shorn ewes 95-135,
OfI-4 90
Evening star., 1954-08-29
Business Holds Pace
In Closing Period Of
Dull Summer Season
By Wayne Oliver
Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. pa fight
involving control Of Montgomery
Ward & Co.. highlighted busi-
ness Developments this week.
The challenge Of Louis e.
Wolfson, AZ. financier and for
mer junk dealer. to the 23-year
rule Of Sewell Avery 80, board
chairman Of Ward, promised
one Of the most colorful battles
the business world has seen in
years.
Otherwise, the economy moved
through the final weeks Of the
traditionally dull summer sea-
son at a fairly steady pace but
with little to cheer about. al
though there were some bright
spots.
Electric power output reached
an all-time high, troublesome
gasoline inventories were cut q
little more and refinery output
stepped up slightly, and steel
production picked up a trifle.
But freight car loadings, auto
mobile production. heavy con-
struction and bank clearings all
sagged.
Business and industry looked
hopefully for benefits from the
traditional fall upturn that
should begin to make itself felt
soon.
This was particularly true in
the giant automotive industry as
well as the steel industry, of
which it Is the biggest customer.
The steel operating rate was es-
timated at 62.7 per cent Of ca
pacity, up a little from the pre-
vlous weeks 61.8, but no sizeable
upturn was expected until the
auto makers begin placing Or
ders to use in producing 1855
models.
The auto industry. part of
which already has started the
switchover to new models. throt-
tied production down a little
more to 113,368 vehicles for the
week.
Evening star., 1954-08-29
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department.:
r,taDp ApplesEHu; bkts;. U; e. 1st. Nd. Nc
Intosh, unclassed, rs: IN. J.. car cartons. @
Mcintosh. 2h inches up, 400.
Peachss-Market continues weak. Of
ferings liberal: Many lots showing, soft
end rSsrsa. R5SEa rSs 81 neas. MS 1a tsts so
200; % 2 inches np. 1;oo.50; ~ inches
SS00o0-5o. mostly 2:oo-25: 2h inches up.
1875; %-bu. bkts., Hales. M qins 9. 3. Is. Is.
ga inches up, 1.50; Elbertas, q. s. Is,
ga inches mp. 100: n. J., bu; bkts.,
Brsaoeketts, so s no grade mark; 2h inches up.
ga inches min, i.25-75; : inches up.
mostly 100; Halss. "a M inches 1 eh up, zoo.
min. .5O-2. 90; . inches min. i.bo;
Hales. 2la inches UP, fair cond., 75-1 90:
cartons layer pack Elbertas and Summer
crest, U. s. Is. 90s 1.00-25: w. Va. h-
bu. bkts.. Hales. u. s. 1s' 2H inches
Potatoes--About steady: u. S. Is and
.; s. Is size 4, unwashed unless ,d ether Il,
sasss Sss ststss ss5e ob q sssfs os5 19o5
Chippewas. 5o-lb. sacks, 1;15-25; Del.
higher: Pa. Cobblers. 50-lb. sacks. 1.,15-
56 SS;lb bos Sacks SACKS AS s-sa cents Ka'ahdns
Sweet potatoes-weaker undertone:
bu. bkts.. Mr.. and Va, Goldens. $50
e. few low as 2.e5; Puerto Ricans.
- '''' Beans and Beets.
=. Beans uima); About steady. Blu. hpr:
lsE sTsssS III s6oaso j. s:sss' %:ss''
and deAhn hpr. Rd, I vslentinss s:oo-s 50;
tendergreens $50; round stringless 1.76-
zoo. n l9,iI Valentines l5o.S;oo 1snHs few
o9 few hghsT v.,.vt,nss VI; ssndeEgrssns EGs l7S
Beets; ss:,i. Nd; H. Pa. y. j. J per bunsn 31Se: 5S
. Brussels sprouts: N. Y. L. I. per at.
Cabbage: slightly stronger. Domestic
round, bu. bkts. packed locally: Pa. 70
LOO. some best 1.25. Orange boxes.
some packed locally: Md. LOO, Pa. 1.25,
Carols: Topped. washed: N. J. 5o-lb.
sacks 100. Ohio hlm bags. approx. l
cauliaoWsr; slishtly weaker. Double
Poultry Quotations,
Poultry: Marked barely steady to
light demand. Carryovers Of young
and clearances very SLOW. One lot Of
Young Muscovy ducks failed to clear.
Broilers or fryers: 3 lbs and over
$3.50.