davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Mt. Beulah Baptist
Church
Rev. 0. c. Thomas Pastor

The church school was well at
tended Sunday. Class No. won the
financial banner; class No. 3. the
attendance hammer. the teachers be-
ng j. II. Holloway aud Mr.. Taylor,
respectfully.
The mirning services were IN
spring and largely attended. The
pastor preached from Luke 80
subject NO Room For Jesus
In The afternoon. Rev. B. W.
I.ockott of Corinthian Baptist
Church and several Of his members
were with US. Rev. Lockett preach
ed a stirring message from Mark
S.23. Cme again, Rev. Lockett, you
and your good people.
Tho -. Y. =. T.. had an excellent
congregation last Sunday evening.
The young folk are very enthusi-
asiic. several visitors were out.
The evening message was brought
by the pastor. from Acts 9:6.
The Prayer Band will lead the
prayer meeting. Dee. 81. Watch
Night a great time is anticipated.
Everybody welcome. Chester Jack
son is chairman; J. Robinson. see.
BE sure to buy copy Of the Trib-
une each week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
MISSIONARY CLUB FETES
OLD PEOPLE

4 Thanksgiving dinner was given
for tie old people Of the North cas-;
end community. by the Free viii
Missionary club. al the home OF
Mrs. ldella Murray. 1850 Cardonia,
between the hours OF two and six T..
NJ. The menu was prepared by Mrs.
Laclla Cook, the cooks were
Madames Alice Archie. Leila Baskin
Annie Mitchell. and Sarah Ander-
son. The Mattresses were Madames
Leila Smith. lottie Robinson, and
Ida Berry.
approximately twenty-five or
thirty were served and number OF
dinners were SOFA, out TO those who
were unablct o attend. Those who
were unable TO attend. Those who
dinners were sent reported that
they cnjoycl everything wonder
fully
lhc club hopes next year 10 be
able to serve twice or thrice as
many more
Dorothy Slraugh. president.
Pearl smith. Reporter comnunieat-
ing sec'y.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Presbyterian Church


Despite the inclement weather,
a fairly good -sized audience was
present at the service last Sunday
morning when Rev. J. l.. Coleman
preached a splendid sermon on the
subject What is My Worth TO the
Church?" The previous Sunday he
talked on "Thc Worth OF the
Church" ami this Sunday he tried
TO impress upon his hearers that
the worth OF the church depends
directly upon the worth OF individ-
ual members 10 the church, He
said 1T brings US directly TO the
thought OF stewardship, our oblig
alton To God. tho creator of life. to
whom all we posses belongs earring
with il our possibility TO our
fcllowman. This involves more
than the mere raising of or giving
money 10 the church althO IL Is
needed TO run The machinery OF the
church. Personal service is the
thing most needed TO carry out the
real mission OF the church univer-
sails. Not only our gifts, but the
surrended OF our time, talents, a
bilities constitutes a real rounded
out stewardship.
Christmas tantata and Carols
Special Christmas music is being
prepared for next sunday. The
Senior choir will present Chris;
mas Cantata. "rhe Alteration by
Geo. b. Nevin, AT the o'clock
service and the Junior choir win
render several Christmas carols.
under the direction OF Mrs. Grace
Jefferson. There will be "A short
Christmas Sermonettc by the pas
tor. between tile renditpns Of the
two musical groups.
The Sunday school will hold It's
annual Christmas Tree and pro
gram on "Wednesday evening. Dee.
27th at p. NJ. AT 6 T.. NJ a ban
quct Will be held in honor Of the
winners OF the popularity contest
among the young people OF the
school. which closes sunday Dec.
"a. Prizes will also be awarded ihe
Grst and second hishest Among
those who are working hard 10
bring in the largest amount Of
money for the church school are
Helen lines, Donelle Chand-
Ter. Dorothy Grier, Pauline Siarks
and Hazel Quarkcr
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church

On Sunday last the pastor, Rev
Herbert King, spoke on the sub
ject THE Idea OF God In Contem-
porary Thought" He spoke on
the many misconceptions OF God
which have come into the minds
OF most people and which they
have thrown over board in their
everyday working philosophy OF
life but which they still cling to
as one clings to fetish or a keep
sake. "All idols must ultimately
be broken. 1.-THE speaker said, "and
the present debacle is certainly am
pie evidence or that fact" A God
who is worth worshipping must
be conceived as in the world, SUI
fering and rejoicing as life de
generates and flowers The
speaker also said " II is not writ
ten in the law OF life that civillza-
ton is to keep advancing no mat
ter what individual men and wo-
men do or leave undone. The des-
tiny OF man may be an ultima;
and fixed quality but there Al
many hazards that awnN ga
;',fc -'i'' = M 40 not use intelli
renee and man power to aver
them. Cod is the loving intelli
gencc available for this task, and
can be discovered as real only II
life. in the world itself. "
The Church School will have IL
Good Will Party on Friday even
ing. Students are bringing sta
pies AMI toys for the filling o
baskets for the poor. They vii
also conduct their own worship o.
Sunday afternoon.
The Plymouth Choir is postpon
ing its Vcsper as previously an
nounced. II will be held as par
of a Communion Service on The
afternoon of Sunday, January
The postponement Is on accodnt o.
the Church School exercises i'm
mediatcly after the morning serv
ice. The Vespers on January ~
will have. it Is expected. the ser
vices of an accomplished harpist
The public is invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
St. James c M. E.
Church

R,v. Mclin chose for his text
last Sunday. Thy righteousness
is Like Great Mountain" taken
from the 36th Psalms. The dis
cussion was comparison Of God $
Righteousness and mountains. TN"
speaker said in part, "1he right
cousnoss of God is unehangoable,
Science and mans thinking change
and keep us feeling in HE dark;
but Gods standard is always the
same. The Righteousness Of God
IS as conspicuous as mountain
II stands oul above every thing
else. Selhshness has no place IN
The code of rirhteousn, $. and
tirhtcousncss Is not ornnable
without the Spirit OF God
A spiritual feast was enjoyed
ana Two members were added 20
the church.
The Maddox Choral Club pro
scented wonderful program Al 81.
James. last SUNDAY afternoon.
This group Of Young people Is
taught by Mrs folande Maddox.
Mrs Rhodes and her hn bands
names appear on the sick list this
week.
Don't forget the list Quarterly
Conference AT -. James, Dccen
her The 3lst.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
WITH THE CHURCHES
Peace Baptist

Rev. Lee 7. Clay, Pastor
Last Sunday Rev. Clay delivered
a very fiery and enthusiastic SER
mon from Luke ll:6. subject:
why men pray lie said in
part: Men only pray when in
dire need. God brings us to a
sense OF our need IN order to bring
us closer TO Him. Work of the
cessIully through prayer. When
Christians become easily discour-
aged in the work OF the Kingdom
II shows IA neglect OF prayer. The
value oil prayer is that il gives
God Il chance TO realize our needs
whether materially or spiritually.
IN the economic and social world
our groups only resource is pray
en-"
Sunday evening, text was. from
Joshua GO John ga. The
beautiful story OF the fall OF the
walls OF Jerico was wildly por-
trayed; then the era that ushered
IN our Lord Jesus Christ. That
name Jesus spells victory and
that in this age OF chaos and un
rest only Jesus can bring us thru
victorious, were some OF the
truths stated.
The Is. y. T.. l.. and sunday
school are making splendid prog
ress under the leadership of Deac-
on Carter and Mr.. Grady Harris.
The missionary under the lead
ership OF Mrs. Anna Butler. meets
every Monday at the Church. the
women OF the church and commu-
my arc inNlted.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
4 d | v airy B aptis t
c h uric h

Tie junior church members en-
joy treat each Tuesday. and one
oi It's young representatives de
livrrs message. Among those
" II have recently delivered
wholesome and beneficial talks
are Sadie Young, Roberta Smith,
Ruth Jean Hutchins, Mary NJ
spear, aud Ida .dae Lloyd. The
seniors and juniors are preparing
baskets, TO DE delivered to the
poor for Christmas.
The Training Class, under Mrs.
llutchins direction. is progress
ms. There is keen interest and
much Improvement in the churcn
work Of the young people who at
tend this class.
tsncrous
Last Sunday, pastor Mastin
preached soul stirring sermon
which greatly inspired those who
heard It.
The Joshua Prayer Band meets
every Tuesday at . p. m. Joe
Myler is very active, and the
young folk realize what it means
To pray
Miss Lille Mckinney, president
OF Deborah CLASS, OF the Calvary
church school, is an ardent
or. She works hard and also
meets the girls with winning
smile. each Sunday morning.
The dinner under the auspices
on these young people and The
junior church, was complete
success
The Gospel Chorus Of Ebcnezer
BAPTIST Church, OF Chicago, are
visiting here. They are the guests
oil Mrs. Aricla W. lIutchins. The
group are under the able direc-
ton OF Prof Frye. and are won
dcrful Gospel singers
visit Calvary hapt. church, the
church OF friendship and hospital
ity, IN Il have your spiritual
strength renewed.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Peoples B a p t i S t
DIR. Z. NJ. KaIgIer. Pastor

Sunday was a busy day at the
church. Every department had q
banner attendance. DR.. Kaigler
preached a stirring sermon as us
ual
A baptismal service proceeded
the morning worship, six being
immersed. The sermon which follow
ed was especially fitting. the sub
ject being "ln What DO You
Hope"
The b. Y. p. L. is still progress
ing in its work. with Rev. Robert
Wright at the head.
The Young Peoples Dramatic
club deserves praise. Miss Melya
Allison was especially good in her
conditions last Thursday night :
The children OF the Loyal Temp
erance. under the guidance OF Mrs.
Bertha Bernard. will be trained in
dramatic art, by MIR. Catherine
Allen. beginning the first of the
year. They will commence with
pantomine work.
The $. s. had a goodly attendance
sunday. Superintend Chillis request
that cry one try To bring in new
members OH time next Sunday.
The children's Christmas pro
gram will be rendered Sunday af~
ernoon. by the young folk.
When the members OF this church
,uy copies of the Tribune. they not
lnly support our leading Negro
,aper of the city, but they also
npport Charles Taylor. our own
ribune representatives in this vic
nifty
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Church Of God

The service OF last Sunday we're
very splendidly attended and the
spiritual enehusiasm was at high
tide. The pastor was al his best,
and i'm very able and forceful man
ner gave his morning message
from the previously announced
subject: holiness; how attain
ed and the evidences that attend
the blessed life. There was also
period OF questions given at the
close OF the message.
The evening service brought a
crowded house. partly due to the
excellent singing OF the wide-awake
choir. The great singing under the
leadership of Mr.. Carr is the talk
of the town and is drawing great
crowds. The congregation was very
delightfully."- surprised at the eve
ming service when the pastor in
troduced as the guest speaker, Pas
tor Evangelist. and great Bible
Teacher. the Reverend A. w. Chism
He delivered a soul stirring mess
ago from Romans, LIST chapter
verse II subject, The Revelation
OF the Gospel" He handled the
subject in mastery style He seems
to be real man of God and
humble Minister OF the Gospel.
The Church of God was thrilled
with the speaker, and was delighted
TO learn that in the very near
future he will conduct a revival
meeting for them.
The pastor Elder 7. d. McGhee.
will deliver his Christmas message
Monday A. NJ. at 6 clock, Dec 18th.
The public Is very cordially invited.
Special singing by the choir. IA
the evening. at 1890 the Young
Peoples Union will render 4
special Xmas program, together
with Biblical Drama entitled:
"Thc King of Kings"
Any one desiring real spiritual
help and comfort will do well to
attend the noonAday service at this
little church. A friendly welcome
is extended to all.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
NOTICE

81 reporters for the Tribune are
requested 10 send In their news
typed or written In ink. with wide
pacing between lines and writing
on one side Of paper only. An
names written In long hand should
he printed, 80 AZ To enable the Of
flee TO reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
INTER-CHURCH PROGRAM

An intcr-church program was
given at St. James church Sunday
Dee. 18th at 6 =. NJ.
Several churches were represcn'
cd by some of the promising ANA
progressive young people.
A boulevard contest was he'd
between the members who live on
the east and west side of Grand
Boulevard.
T. W. Ross, president, Rev. w.
j. G. McLin, pastor.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Second Bapt Church Plans 1
pre-ChrlSimas SerNl lee

The services at Second Baptist
Church. Sunday. ID ecember 2fth
viii be as follows
Special musical program by the
Senior choir from 10 10 1890 a.
u.; Special Christmas message bv
Pastor f T.. Bradby al 1880;
sunday school AZ o'clock; Spe-
cial sunday nighr program consist
ing OF a Candle Light Service and
"a special message 10y the Pastor.
subject: Trimming the Christ
mas Tree
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
ofkster
NJ. N N.ha..la.

Each day as Christmas draws
nearer. we all can feel the vlbra
ton Ca that spirit. why we celeb
rate Christmas, which means more
than all the gifts We may be ready
TO present TO our many friends.
would like 10 Impress all who
are remembering their friends
with gifts. to remember the indiyid
ual who is unable TO reciproca'o
our gifts With that in mind, every
one can enjoy Christmas.
The. Imperial Literary and Art
club met with Mrs. Elizabeth
Timbers. OF Williams street, Mrs.
Nellie Pace presiding.
After the routine OF business, he
hostess served dainty Refreshments
Mrs. Timbers will also be the hos
tess at the annual reception. given
by the club. Dee. q.
Sunday. Dec. IL, va an enjoy
able day at Smiths Chapel A. VI.
K. Church, with Rev. William =.
Henson. officiating. Ills text was
from Psalm %. II vas inspiring.
The senior choir sang beautifully.
The choir Is asking everybody 10
before present at the Pleasant sun
day Afternoon. SUNDAY, Dee. 81, al >
o'clock. All the local choirs are
expected to participate. Onnie
Jones is the president, Mrs. Nil
dred Morrison. pianist
The A. G. r. League, of Smith
Chapel. invites all young people t1
attend their services, sunday Dec
"a at 6 r. VI. The sublcct for dis
cussion is. The Birth Of our KING
Mrs Birion is president.
The Young Peoples Forum Viii
hold its monthly session. SUNDAY
Dec. II. at 3 T.. H., al WomarN
Temple &. NJ. L Church. Subject
for discussion HAS science help
ed or Hindered the progress oi H.
ligion2"
Sunday morning Dec. a. prcsii
ing elder, Rev J. e.. Allen. oi The
chicago district Viii preach at W.
mack Temple G.. VI. r. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur nom
have recently moved into iAeir
npw home on Isabelle strict
The morning Worship OF the First
BAPTIST Church began as usual a
N 80 o'clock. with the pastor, Key.
a. l.. Merritt presiding Ass tcsl
was from Mark 3 Go Home AMI
tel they friends what great things
tAe Ions hala doae for ihec' Che
subject was. "a message for fhe
Home. Those lrescui Witness
q spiritual feast We are glad -
see the church progressing spiri'
uaily. numerically and financailN
Asp. NJ. thv. church and pastor
went no AmHy Baptist Churca,
where thpy met Win the various
churches that compose Tie Baptist
Builders Association, ia what i4l
hrssf~ - she ckvi A.~n Loagne,
which is held prior 10 the general
sitting of the association leading
up TO the fifth sunday.
Rev. Mrrri, has hecn called
home. because 90 tao ta 81 his
father. We hope for him safe
trip and a happy return.
Sunday School opened at 2 4. NJ
81 peace and Harmony BAPTIST
Church. with Mr.. Cooper presiding
as superintendent The lesson was
reviewed by Deacon j. NJ. lambert
Tho morning services b"pan 40
the usual time. Rev o. 49, Jones
oiiyiauug. Ills text Was from At,s
27:3l. Except these abide in The
ship. w. can nor be saycdy 4
very vivid comparison vas made
between ship and "A church. At
ter the sermon. soul stirring
song was rendered by Sister MOI
ella Armelin,
The new undertaken Mr Crosby.
WAS visitor az Womack Tenple
and Second Baptist Church. sun
day.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Rcnutiful Family, , Room n
now open for cOlr0rcd
people. Newly decorated, Steam
heat. rent very reasonable. Inquire
at office, 26l East Montcalmn
10 iG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
The City
i'm Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS
Rotary Club luncheon. CIaypooI.
GyrO CIuh luncheon Snipk- Arms

Rotary Club luncheon. CIaypool.
Gyro Club luncheon. Spink-Arms.
Mereator Club luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Archit sctural Club luncheon, Architects
and Builders building.
Young Dentists Discussion Club meet
ing. p. M, Washington.
American Chemical Society luncheon,
SEVERN.
Universal Club luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Republican Veterans luncheon. Wash
ington.
Theta Chi luncheon. Washington.
Phi Gamma Delta dinner, p. M,
Athenacum.
jewelers. Guild dinner, $3.50 p. M,
Washington.
Indiana Association of COsmetoIOgists
meeting, p. M, Washington.
Mrs. Fl. X. McCOmb, 1854 Park
avenue, will be hostess to the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Capitol Avenue M. E. church
Thursday Devotions will be in
charge of Mrs. H. D. Terry. Mrs
Dale Griffin will speak on China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
SUIT IS STEP
TO REORGANIzE
LIMESTONE CO.
Ten Million Dollar Firm
Proposes to Pare Down
Fixed CHARGES.

Formal step in reorganization OF
the Bloomington Limestone Com
pany. a ten raillion-dollar firm. was
taken Saturday with filing of suit
in federal court to foreclose the first
mortgage on its properties.
The bill in equity was filed by the
Central Trust Company and Arthur
T. Leonard, trustee. of Chicago, I'M
der the first moragege trust linden
ture
Attorneys explained the reorgan-
ization plan proposes to scale down
fixed charges OF the company, in
view of present conditions in the
construction field.
A substantial number of bond
holders already have agreed to the
reorganization plan. according to
William Wins, chairman OF the
board Of directors.
Although construction activities
have been curtailed in all lines. he
declared, affairs of the company are
in satisfactory condition.
The company has S2101 500 first
mortgage bonds now outstanding.
The reorganization plan contem-
plates substantial preservation of
the first lien for the bondholders.
setting aside certain properties for
their sole benefit and relaxing rate
of interest on fund debt for a time,
and the issuance Of common stock
to the present preferred stockhold-
ers,' attorneys explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
WHEAT LEADS
GRAINS Up IN
BUYING WAVE
Squirt Is Based on Decline
in Farm Boards
Holdings.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 3.-September
wheat led to a 2 to Is cents up
turn in the wheat pit on the Board
Of Trade today on a buying squirt
based on the governments report of
its wheat holdings.
There was little else in the news.
Stocks were firm, as was Liverpool.
The latter market was dull, but
responded slightly to bullish week
~ statistics. Corn was IS to +
cent higher, September showing the
most strength. Oats was unchanged
and rye was 4 cent higher. Pro-
visions were steady.
Present farm board wheat hold
ingS as given out Saturday are
slightly in excess of the amount
estimated, but have been reduced
around 100000 bushels to APP
proximately 100000 bushels in a
month.
The idea that initiation will fol-
low the enactment of the farm bill
still is the chief buying stimulus.
Liverpool was firm, = cent higher
at d-afternoon but did not follow
the upturn here on Saturday.
: The buying movement in wheat
has spread to corn, but not with
the same force. The country is
holding back except on good bulges
in futures.
The revived cash demand for oats
combined with initiation talk has led
to buying in oats futures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Produce Markets

heavy breeds over Az lbs. 10c; Leghorns.
7c; large sprngers and stays, ia Ids; up
Z? Leghorns and black ana Legm n2n S S1skEs
4c Ducks-Large white full feather, ana
fat over lbs. &c; small and colored: &c;
guineas 2Oc: old guineas. l5c. Eggs-N32i; ]
fresh country run eggs, &c; puilet
eggs. &c; each full egg case must nus WelR Il
for each pound under s. lbs. gross Will De
made. Butterfat lie: No. butter. ZOM
SIC These prices for healthy stock Tree re-
Q quot by bv the wadiev COMPANY.
BY UNITED PRESS
firmer, prices unchanged to lac higher
receipts, 33. 7O7 cases: extra frsts. l214@
1294c, nrsts l1la@ l2,fc; 3 sTfrent ME- re-
iet. firmers prices l4c higher; receipts,
8464 tubs: specials. 1914 18S4c; extras,
1734c; extra 1rstS, l7l2c; ilrsts lna4c:
receipts, Is trucks; fowls, 12la q 49,
springers. 14d 16c; Leghorns, 11lac. ducks,
l4@ 15c geese "a lie % turkeys: do 10 49, 19c
Cheese-Twins 10m l0l4c; Longhorn. lO'2H
1880. Potatoes-On track. 442, arrivals,
goa: shipments. GOA market. steady; WIS
South Dakota sacked Early Ohios zoe;
Minnesota sacked Round Whites. Zee;
Colorado sacked McClures. $50; Idaho
sacked Russets, sl.25d 1929.
NEW YORK. April s.-Potatoes- Weak;
Long Island. 60cMs2 40 per barrel SOUTH
ern s2.25d4.35 per barrel: Maine. s1q 2
per barrel; Idaho. sl18n 85 per sacz :;
dI.85 per barrel. Sweet potatoes-Dull;
JERSEY baskets. 40cd 81 s.; southern, par
rel. S1@1.5O; southern basket, S5c.9a 81 e 20;
per eT'- sack. PorkNDull; mess. sl625 per
barrel Lard-Steadv: middle west spot,
s445@455 per 100 lbs Hides-City
packers. quiet; native steers &C. butt
poultry-Quiet; turkeys. 186 PC; chickens.
II a 26c; broilers. 15@27c; capons 14d Csc;
fowls ga TIC; ducks, ga 12c; Long ISlano
ducks, 1870 l4i2c. Live poultry-DudIl
ducks. 13al7c fowls. 14Q Ice: chickens; II
n 23c: capons 1874 26c: broilers, 16d 23c.
Cheese-Steady: state whole milk fancy to
specials, l6q 18c: young Americas, nc.
Butter-Market. firmer, creamery. higher
than extras, l8ml824c; extra. 90 score,
Eggs-Market. steady: special packs. in
Guiding unusual hennerY: selections. 14i2
dl594c: standards. 14G14i4c; f1rsts, ID &C;
seconds, 12l4 ul2i2c.
CLEVELAND. April 3-Butter- Market,
steady: extras 2l24c; standards. 2l@tc.
Fggs-Market. steady; extras, 1ls4c; cur
s steadv. heayv fwis l5c; LeghoTn fowls
120 13c. medium fowls. 150 Ice: heavy
springers. 13G14c Leghorn springers l2G
13c. No chickens Sc: ducks. l0@ lci
geese lOc; turkeys under IS lbs, 13a &c:
stays lie. broilers. 15G l8c; capons: ia
I8c Pota toes-Ohio. New York and Penn
svlvanis. cobblers and round whites, U. S.
No I and partly graded. s5d 9oc; New
bushel cobblers and round whites, partly
graded 5O0 55c.