The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

JANUASV (2, U4S THE RM1NELANDEB (W1S.) BAJtV NEWS 'Jays'Shooting Poor, Writer Says; Pointers Needled THIS WEfclt'S GAMES. Friday: Rhinelander at field; Nekoosa 'at Wausau. Saturday: Stevens Point at Wisconsin Rapids; Antigo at Merrill; Wausau at Tomahawk (noft-cohfer- ence). Merrill Post-Mortcm. Merftll tteraltl: The 'Jays stepped stepped into an early G-2 lead (in the Rhinelander Merrill game Tuesday night) they sank their first three tries from the floor, but here the locals lost their shooting eye and hit on 13 of the 63 shots they took.

The Blue- jays' fast game and tight defense their opponents in the early stages of the game, but the Oneida county lads' aim proved be better than the Merrill players'. The "Jays' fight wasn't enough lo over-come their poor shooting. Again the home team's fouls'gave the opponents, free shots and points. Rhinelander connected on eight of 1C trys at while, the 'Jays hit on one of the free shots given which meant'the of victory. Point, Rapids Date Changed.

Wausau 'Record Herald: Because they could not get what they termed qualified officials to handle the Stevens Point-Wisconsin Rapids basketball game in the laller's gym Friday night, Coaches Carl Klandrud and Russ have decided to play the -Saturday night. The officials secured are Lamphier and Al Dillingof- ski, both of Ripon College. Nimz Marked Man. Wausau Record-Herald: Probably the most marked basketball player in the Wisconsin Valley Conference is Lynn Nimz, center, who high individual scorer, and has counted 26 'field goals and 11 free throws in the four conference games. The team has swished in 52 baskets, orie-half credited to the' six foot, two-inch center.

The team has registered 24 free coaches, as well as. Coach Brockmeyer, knows that if the rangy pivot man is stopped in gathering points the Lumberjacks' cause is sunk. In the last few games the local team has taken a new lease of life to Sammy Morrison's energetic leadership. The offense has been improved. In all games, the Wausau defense has been good.

Coach Brockmeyer may make some changes in his lineup for the game at Stevens Point. on Friday night, January 19, for more scoring punch. Comparative Scores. Ray Menzel in the Stevens Point Journal: Antifeo's surprise, defeat of Wausau scrambled the Valley race indeed. And If only.comparative scores meant something what Point wouldn't do to Rapids Saturday! Wausau whips Rapids by 10; Point whips Antigo by 15; Antigo whips Wausau by 8.

The Panthers should double the Rapids score! But things aren't that easy. Point can do it, but it's going to require a 32-minute battle with every Panther pitching in all the way. And some rugged rebound work by Haidvogl and Points defense must be for it will be working against three good Mader, Murgaitroyd and Gill. These three men use a pass-cut-return pass technique that is but effective against poor defensive men Kulick and Hartman must watch these fakes and cuts carefully not to get caught off balance. "Stay between your man and the isn't bad advice.

It's no secret either that all'of these Rapids boys shoot with their right hands only. You don't have to guess which side to stay closer to! That's a help in your defensive plans. Rapids doesn't have the defense that Point has, and their team depends heavily on Mader and Murgatroyd. Point has a better balanced, all-around club, plus the two tallest men in the conference. If these two big boys get in the pitch Saturday, Point will win after a close, -hard fought battle, Egghead says.

This game will be Point's toughest conference test to date. If they pome through, they have' the stuff to go all the way. Redskins Repeat Win Over By th6 Associated Pi-ess Duplicating their performance of the night before in Chicago, the Sheboygan Redskins last night scored a 52 to 48 decision over the Chicago American Gears on their home court. The win was Sheboygan's ten.th in sixteen National League tilts. The Redskins lead the western division oi the circuit.

Tanner Is High In Ripco League Tanner's 562 (193, 207, 162) was high score in the Powell Ripco League last night. Scores: Calenders 2 877 840 Engineers 1 .......791 819 Main Office 3 Sulphite 0 Machines 2 Laminating 1 Mach. Shop 2 Sheet Room 1 .887 873 .796 861 .841 893 .843 835 714 .777 714 8: Tanner 562; Tubutis 529; H. Vickman, 542; R. McDonald 549; W.

535; K. Bebeau M. Williams 547; W. Strangstad '523. High single: 220.

Thursday Night League. Audra Carter was tops in the Eagles' Thursday Night- League last night with her 496 count (180, 170, J46). Scores: Sweo Trans. 2 772 630 On. Hotel 1 ......717 7,64 Studio 2 .671 702 Schauder 1 745 690 63 Club 2 669 644.721—2034 Walkins 1 .666 726 Fell 2 701 692 Bruce's Svc.

1 ....721 674 High 8: A Carter 496; D. Farmen 471; E. Froehlich 469; M. Takala 451; H. Rath 490; McDonald 447; Schauder 447; B.

Heisler 446. Twilight League. Joyce Hanson hit a 371 top scoring honors. in Eagles' League yesterday. Her games were 180 and 191.

Scores: Dobbe 2 ....661 Larson 1 638 .652 1290 Evans 2 618 Jacobson 1 592 High 4: J. Hanson 371; M. Thomas 302; V. Karnosky 294; G. Nehls 288.

Hight single: J. Hanson 191. NCAA to Consider Grid Rule Changes? COLUMBUS, Jan. 12 (iP) Already confronted a recommendation by coaches that revisions be' made, in the 'football rules, National Collegiate Athletic Association formally opened its 39th annual convention here today. The NCAA currently is oper- under football rules, but Prof.

Philip O. Badger of New 'York University, president of the said yesterday he believed the time 'had come for rules changes at least to be "considered," The major changes proposed by the coaches would outlaw the out of bounds kickoff and would. permit-the of forward passes anywhere behind the line of scrimmage. One of the first thoughts that popped up was what-was the NCAA going to do about college basketball teams which are using professional i baseball players. Prof.

Badger was quick to assert, however, that that question already has been settled. He explained that the NCAA has its eligibility rules and assumes its members will live up to -them. If they don't, they're ineligible to compete in any of the NCAA tournaments. Losses Weaken Badgers' Prospects Against Minnesota By JACK BURKE MADISON, Jan. 12 the playing conditions of Ray Patterson again a question mark, the chance's of a Wisconsin victory tomorrow night over the inspired Minnesota quintet assumed slim proportions.

Patterson, who rejoined the squad this week after missing' three tilts during his two Week layoff because of illness, appeared back in shape Tuesday but a minof relapse of his cold and pleurisy caused him to miss practice and it seams. likely that he will see little Another absentee has been Gene Mtithews, forward, who helped to plug the "thin man's" post in recent! games. Naval classes are the reason why the-Green Bay mile was forced to skip the drills. The improved performance of Vince Goering in the front has encouraged Coach Harold (Bud) Foster. Goering, a Campus-stationed naval trainee and a letterman at Dartmouth two years ago, displayed sound, balanced team play, and a sharp eye for.

the mesh-work. He will probably fill in for Patterson if the high-scoring veteran is kept on the sidelines. Foster stressed basic fundamentals and added a few new plays to the repertory. As is to be expected, ihe starting lineup for the Gopher battle is dependent on Patterson's ability io rally. Don Rehfeldl is almost a certainty at center, as are Bob Kl'me and.Bill Johnson, guards, and D-ss Smith, forward.

Minnesota is expected to open the fieldhoiise festivities with -Clarence team's landing marksman, at the pivot post; Walt Rucke, a high scoring veteran, and, Ray Christesen, guards, and Blitz Lehrmand and Joe Knoblaugh or Chester Tomczyk, forwards. Lehrman may be switched to Christesen's spot. Canadians Move Into League Lead By the Associated Press The New York Rangers rode a full-size playoff boom today after handing Boston a decisive 5-1 trouncing which lifted them into a fourth-place tie with the Bruins in the National Hockey League, The triumph stretched the Blue- shirts' unbeaten streak to five games. In last night's other game at Montreal, Canadians regained sole possession of first place over Detroit by turning on their season- long tormentors, Toronto's Maple 'Leafs, for a 7-4 victory. The leading part" in keeping the Ranger string alive was played by Center Fred Thurier, who tallied one goal and set up two others.

The New Yorkers continued the brand of hockey to which Coach Frank Boucher credits their surprising upsurge, and after Jack Crawford scored in the first minute of play the Bruins gave Goalie Ken McAuley little trouble. In scoring their second win of the season over Toronto, the'Canadiens shook Maurice (Rocket) Richard and Joe Blake lose for two goals each. After a five-goal Montreal barrage in the secknd period, it appeared only a question of how high the Frenchmen would run up their total. Notwithstanding the great victory achieved'in the sea battles off Formosa and the Philippines, the losses sustained by our navy were by no means Premier Ku- niaki Koiso. CMffil Basketball Results By the Associated Press State 72, Evansville 53.

'North Dakota State 58, North Dakota 45. Wichita Cessna 44, Will Rogers Field 26, First Mortgage Loans Arc Made By The First Notional Bank On Desirable Improved Rhinelandei Property. Favorable Terms, No racing and no unused used -cars, so this refugee from Troploa' Park makes himself at home in emotv lot. in Miami Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, Jan.

12 Lew Andreas, Syracuse U. athletic -director, maintains he found more than adequate proof of the importance of- intercollegiate athletics in the year that Syracuse dropped sports. undergraduate and alumni both need athletics," Lew add that the guys in the department would be in a tough spot without folks are beginning to wonder what will happen to the National Hockey League rule barring war workers from playing if an all-out-work-or- fight order is the West Virginia basketball team, comes back here for the invitation tournament in March may depend- on the service status of Jimmy Walhall, the star performer, who'll' be 18 that month. He already come under the eyes of West Point and Annapolis talent scouts. Today's Guest Star.

Arthur Siegel, Boston Traveler: "Regardless what happens, it's a cinch that the baseball magnates' and players, too, right now aren't', going to, moan, about the fact.tha^,' they can't hold spring training in the south." Service Dept. Johnny Norlander, who scored 426 points for the Bainbridge Navy basketball team last season, returns this week-end with the Norfolk Naval Station team for a series that will go a 'long way toward settling the unofficial service cage Simms of Camp Beale, National A. A. U. boxing champion and recent winner of the San Francisco Golden Gloves tourney, is listed as leading contender for the Ninth Service Command heavyweight title in next week's 11-state finals.

Confusion Corner. Jimmy Doyle, the California, welter who fights Frankie Terry tonight, originally was a Delaney. He switched names for ring purposes because Manager Tony Paln- zolo was especially fond of Paul Doyle, whom he handled some 20 years ago. Now Paul reveals that liis real name is San Filippo.and he borrowed the DoyJe from Pete, the old newsboy champion. Maurice Lavigne, a who fighting in prelims hereabouts, dropped into the Rangers' office the other day and asked for, a tryout as hockey goalie.

looked so good in practice that he was dropped a metropolitan league game, where he let 10 goals whizz past. Hilltop Veteran In Shape for Game MILWAUKEE, Jan. 12 Pedro Prado, the Puerto Rican handy mail of the Marquette basketball squad, returned to action 'yesterday after missing several days of practice due to a severe cold, and will be available for the Hilltops' game with Great Lakes at the Auditorium tomorrow night. Prado can play either forward or center but may start against the Bluejackets. Coach Bill Chandler has about decided to open with Be.rce..

and Joe Eyans at tor- wards, Larry Engbring at center, Bill Chandler, and Bob Meyers guards. Great Lakes' star-studded lineup which has scored 14 straight wins, includes three former Wisconsin collegians, Bill Downey, six foot, six inch Marquette center; Center Jim Ove of Milwaukee, who played with the Lawrence College V-12 unit last year; and Forward Paul Cloyd of the University of Wisconsin. The game will start at 9 o'clock and will be preceded by a clash between the Great Lakes negro squad and the Falks of the Milwaukee Industrial League. Gophers Can Topple Wildcats from Top of League CHICAGO, Jan. 12.

unheralded basketball team, which surprised Western Conference followers by toppling Purdue off its three-way tie for the lead, tonight w.ill attempt to repeat its Monday night undefeated Northwestern. Wildcats and Iowa, each with one victory, are the Big Ten's only unbeaten teams but, judging from first round games, they may have extreme difficulty in holding or sharing the top spot. The Minnesota Northwestern game at Evanston tonight is the league's pnly game, but four conference matches are on tomorrow night's program. Indiana, with one defeat in its only league tilt, will be the only idle conference team. Minnesota, beaten by Iowa, and the Wildcats, victors over Wisconsin, have the heaviest week-end schedules, each playing a pair of games.

The Gophers, wnose stock advanced materially by their win over Purdue after the Boilermakers had scored an upset victory over Ohio State, play Wisconsin tomorrow, at Madison. The Wildcats move on to Columbus to meet the defending champion Buckeyes, while Illinois, -whipped by Michigan last wSek, tries for a .500 rating in a second game with the Wolverines, at Ann Arbor. Purdue invades Iowa in the night's fourth league skirmish. In non-conference tilts, Michigan Stale meets Cincinnati tonight and Kentucky Saturday. Great Lakes Will try to heap further upon Marquette's oft-time losers at Milwaukee Saturday while DePaul travels to Louisville to try to better its record against the University of Western Kentucky.

Golden Gloves forms Received Entry blanks for the Milwaukee Journal's 15th annual Golden Gloves championships, open to all amateur boxers in have been received here by' Ray Sorenson, recreation director. The tournament is to be conducted in the Auditorium in Milwaukee on Jan. 23, Jan. 26, Feb. 6 and Feb.

9. The tournament will have two divisions, open and novice, with (Navy photp from NBA) Comdr. William R. Kane, above 1 of San Rafael, is the new head of Naval Aviation Physical 'Training. ball, wrestling track Annapolis, he was Offider of the Day at Pearl HafbOf When Japs attacked.

fighter pilot he has six Jap planes to His eight weight classes in each division. Every safeguard, is taken to insure welfare of boxers, according £he information received by Sorenson. Boxers must be at least 16 years of age; minors have parental consent to participate. The tournament is sanctioned by the state athletic Commission and the Wisconsin Association of the National Amateur Athletic Union. Boxers interested the tournament may get information from Mr.

Sorenson. Football Fat Safer Than Deer Hunting, Report Indicates CHICAGO, Jan. 12 ing that football is safer than is hunting deer in Wisconsin and Michigan," a report to the National federation of State High School Athletic Associations today listed 20 fatalities directly or indirectly due lo football, last season, the most in four seasons. The report, submitted by P. F.

Neverman, executive secretary of the Wisconsin tnterscholastic Athletic Association, enumerated 18 deaths directly attributed to football, including nine in high school, six in sandlots, two on -athletic clubs and one in'college. The study showed 14 deaths in 1941 and l6 in 1943. No survey was made in 1942 Neverman, who was aided in the survey Dr. Floyd Eastwood, Purdue's noted statistician, described the forward pass and kickoff plays as "by far the most dangerous." The report' estimated that aboxit boys played high school football and between 55,000 and 60,000 competed in college but it said that sales of grid equipment indicated that "several million" boys may be competing in all'classes of football, including sand-lot and professional. The death rate in football last season was 1.5 per 100.000 participants, while for deer hunting in 1944, it was 13.6 per 100,000 hunters, the report said.

Forward pass and kick-off plays constitute less than 20 per cent of total football players, Neverman declared, yet those plays produced two-thirds of all high school fatalities. Four of the nine prep football deaths last fall were directly traceable to forward pass 'plays while two resulted from kick-offs. Quarterback Allan of the University of Wisconsin was the lone college fatality. NOTICE OF ON APPLICATION FOR 'LIQUOR LICENSE The following application for license has been filed with the undersigned as Clerk for the Town of Pine Lake, Oneida county, Wisconsin: NAME: Lena Rapier and Golden Kurtz. ADDRESS: Routs 2, Rhinelander.

KIND OF XJCENSE: BB. LOCATION: Lot 11, Sec. 29, T. 37 R. 9.

Said application will be considered by the Town Board at a meeting, to be held at the Town Hall on the 29th day of January, and at any adjourned or subsequent meetings until said application has been fully disposed of by the Town CARL PETERSON, Town Clerk. 1-11-31 Don't Hesitate to Call Us Any Time If You Are Haying Car Trouble QUALITY CHEVROLET CO. Phone 499 Classified Advertising INFORMATION WANT ADS are received dp until 12 noon; Saturday, a. for same day's publication. PHONE TOUR AD TO lOGf LOW WORD BATES Minimum 15 words Charge Cash 1 time 4c 3c 3 times 7o flc 9 times 10c 9c CHARGED ADS allowed cash rate when paid within one week alter expiration.

Mra Teuber, OJyjajpic iJivi viuuwy rvyjEuw reviews participants jn athletics at Inglcwftod, CaJif-, plaot. LeJt t9 Fleming, riding; Phyllis Severyj, softball; Lucille Wagner, golf; Petty Si'enjclsen, baskejtbaJl; Petty Peck, skstiflg; Jaae Hayes, tennis; Bonnie Gay, swinwu.junjj:, and Lorraine D.eas.on, bowling. CLASSIFIED Per Inch, Less in 10 days, 84c. COPY accepted with understanding it may be edited, rearranged to suit style. All ads restricted to proper classification.

Ads ordered for more than one insertion and stopped before expiri- ation will be charged only for the number of times published and adjustments made at the rate earned. Errors in advertising should be reported immediately. The News will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. qte for Sole Attractive cottages, lots, jands, lake and river frontage. Northland Lakes, Inc.

M. B. JEFFBIS, PH. 602 MERCHANTS STATE PANK FOR dwelling 427 So. Pelham.

Will take smaller borne in trade. A. LiADBiTTER 12-29-31 livestock for So It IN HORSES AND CAT- soljj CO easy terms. Highest prices paid for cattle. Write or call Glenn Rosa, Via, j-4-tt Business Services KHUEGER RADIO SERVICE Prompt, reliable.

We service "all makes of radios. Phone 631-W. 11-15-lmo Libby Radio Service PERSONAL HIGH QUALITY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Phone 1359-W 517 Vaughan St. 11-6-lmo PAUL P. Public Accountant.

8-A South Brown. Phone 317-W. Income Tax Service. l-8-6t FOR FULLER BRUSHES Call Louis Kapellen, 621 Messer St. or call 903.

l-ll-10t Merchandise for Sale FOR hardwood heavy tie slabs. Hard maple and yellow birch. Phone 142, 12-28-lSt The Hansen'Studio Special Inducement for 30 days. 4x6 oil painted portrait with each dozen graduates portrait pictures. Small pictures a 386 Hillside JRoad, Highland View.

Hours 2 to 9 p. m. POPULAR RECORDS A Little on the Lonely Side. The Love I Long For. I Had a Little Talk with the Lord.

BUDREAU'S 16 S. Brown St. Phone ISO FOR SALE Metal shower -with curtain ring for bath tub. Call FOR airline 7-tube 4-tuhe AdoUral, 80 complete with batteries. $26, 1 1- tube Silvertone auto, $82.50.

LIBBY'S RADIO SERVICE Phone 1359-W. 1-12-tf Lost LOST Shell-rimmed glasses, in brown leather case. Finder please call 915-J. Reward. 1-12-31 LOST Shell-rimmed glasses.

Reward. Call 1259. l-ll-3t the party who picked up the young Irish setter who answers to the name of "King," Sunday, Dec. 10, or any one having information about the dog please call News or return him as he is a pet of our son who is in the service. Reward.

Earl Meredith, Harshaw, Wis. 1-12-St Brown male dog. Answers to name "Skipper," Call 1147-W. l-12-3t Help Wonted-Mole TO BE EMPLOYED, MALI APPLICANTS MUST FIRST OBTAIN A RAL GARD PROM THE U. S.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 7-14-tf Real Iitate for Rent FOR room apartment with bath. Wm. Hardell. 1-11-31 FOR rooms and bath.

Call ISlOrJ. FOR five-room bungalow. Garage. North Brown. 3 blocks from downtown.

Call 497. 1-12-lt Wonted to Rent WANTED TO or three room furjiished apartment. Call 9011. l-12-3t Wonted to Buy WANTED TO BUY of home earned chicken for service man. Write c-o Tbe News.

WANTED TO or plain -feask comb. Write 'X2oEab," c-o The News, l-12-6t NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Chapter 311. State of Wisconsin, Cotmty Court, Oneida County. In the Matter of the Estate of Julin Neuwirth, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day of February, 1945, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court House in the City of Rhinelander, in said County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Lillian Kline Odom for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of Julia Neuwirth, deceased, late of the Town of Edgar, Wisconsin. Notice is giv-en that all claims against the said Julia Neuwirth, deceased, late of the Town of-Edgar, in Marathon County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at Rhinelander, in said County, on or before the I Oth day pf May, 1945, or be-barred; and that such claims and demands be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the -Court House in the City of Rhinelander, in said'County, on Tuesday, (5th of'May, 1945, at 10 o'clock in forenoon of said day. January 4, 1945. Order of the Court, EARU- A. KORTH, Attorney.

H. F. STEELE, Judge. 1-5-12-19 MILWAUKEE SOLVAY Phone 144 Macdonald Lumber Coal Company "The Builders' Service Station" Stock and Produce Market Reports Final New York Stocks. "NEW YORK, Jan.

12 stocks attracted support in today's market but rails ancj, many industrial leaders stumbled over further profit cashing which, however, never assumed avalanche proportions. Dealings slowed after a mixed opening although activity picked up a bit now and then as the session proceeded. While modest gainers were in evidence near the close, and extreme declines were trimmed here and there, losers of fractions to more than a point were Transfers were around 1,800,000 shares. Numerous orders were touched off in the carriers because of the feeling this group was due for a substantial technical cori'ec- tion in. the wake of lengthy drive to highest since 1937.

Armament-rated issues again had to contend with the good war news. Special situations were helpful to individual issues while inflation arguments still bolstered bullish forces. Bonds were uneven with rails in suppjy. At Chicago wheat was up V4 to off of a cent a bushel, toward the last, was 10 cents a bale higher to 45 cents lower. Al Chem Dye 160 Allied Kid Allie Ch Mfg 41V 4 Am Can Am Locomotive Am Smelt Am Tel Tel Am Tob 68V4 Anaconda Cop 33 Armour Co Atch S3Vt Bendix Aviat Beth Steel 71 Borden Co Borg Warn Calumet Hec Case I Co 36V4 Ches Ohio Chrysler Corp 95 Cons Nat Gas Container Corp 29 Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircr 71 Du Pont 160 Gen Elec G.en Foods Gen Motors Inspirat Con Cop 13M; Int Harvester Int Paper Int Tel Tel Johns Keonecott Cop Somberly Clark Marshall FieW 19 Montgona Ward Wash Kelv Steel Amer Co Northern Pacific Pan Ad Airways Penney Pteelps Ctodfie 27-Vi Phillips Pet Markets at a Glance.

YORK. Stocks: Irregular; specialties rise as rails retreat. Bonds: Mixed; some rails in supply. Cotton: Quiet; mill buying; profit taking. CHICAGO.

Wheat: Mixed; light trade. Corn: Mixed; cash buying, commission house selling. Rye: Easy to weak; commission house selling. Hogs: Late trade 15 to 25 cents lower; mostly on 250 pound and over weights. Cattle: Mostly slow; steady with weak 25-50 cents down-turn.

Radio Corp. of Am Repub Steel 2iy 4 Simmons Co Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Std Brds 29 Std Oil Ind Std Oil 59 Swift Co Texas Co Timk Det Axle United Aircraft Rubber Steel West U.n Tel A 46y Woolworth 'F Youngst Sh Si Final New York Curb. Alum Co Am Ark Nat Gas A Cities Service Cities Svc Pfd El Bond Sh 4 Hecla Min 10V 4 Chicago Potatoes. CHICAGO, Jan. 12 Potatoes: Arrivals 57; on track 91; total U.

S. shipments old stock, offerings very light, demand exceeds available supply market firm at ceiling; new stack, supply very light, demand good, market firm at ceiling; Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No. 1, 3.57; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs, U.

S. No. 1. Minnesota and Nartb Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U. JS- No.

1, raercials, 2.90; Chippewas, U. S. No. 1, 2.88. Chicago Butter.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12 Finn; receipts onywtart changed. Eggs: Receipts steady; market unchanged, There is noUuog I wauW WtA- coroe more fow? the foMfrHMBTitiftO of all oeace-lovbyf abUctf, tafiP smsll, but the truth is ihe great powers wocfc er the not there. Britijfc Foreign retory Anthony.