davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
CONSOLIDATION OF
LODGES EFFECTED
THREE KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs
ORDERS COME TO.
GETHER

Temporary consolidation of the
three lodges Knights of Pythias
in Key West was effected last
night ut a general meeting held in
the Pythian hall on Fleming street,
Coral City Lodge No SIS. Island
City Lodge No Ii and Isle of The
Sea Lodge No. lO4 are now func-
tiening under the name of Isle Of
The Sea Lodge and will continue
thus until a new charter Is grant
ed.
While the meeting was in seS-
sion. Uric Gwynn. presented his
credentials As newly appointed
District Deputy Grand Chancellor.
received yesterday from the Grand
Chancellor at Jacksonville.
Il Is the intention Of the trio
Of organizations To apply for a
charter under the name at Key
West Lodge No. l6S and il h be.
liesed that the grant will be re-
eeiyed some time next week.
As soon aS the charter Ii re-
eeiyed SEXUAL consolidation will be
perfected and officers of the new
lodge be elected.
During the meeting q number III
Interesting talks on Pyshianism
and It's Accomplishments we're de-
iivered by the members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
IMPORTANCE OF
FINCERPRINTS IS
EXPLAINED HERE
SWEARING OF SAME OFTEN
INTERPRETERS WITH APPRE-
HENDINC CRIMINALS 1T
Is STATED

Possible apprehension of crimi-
mails has been frustrated on num-
erous occasions by the thoughtless
obliteration of finger prints by
those who have suffered from
their depredations. This is done
by handling articles that have evil
IDENTIFY been in the hands of the
perpetrators of the crime.
An attempt was made to bur-
glarize the home of Juan Lopez.
90 United street, last evening.
The burglar used small Jimmie"
to force open the door. He be-
came frightened and ran. leaving
the instrument behind.
Reporting the theft to the sher-
ifs office, Mr.. Lopez also hand
cd the sheriff the Jimmie. How
ever. he said that it had been
handled by several persons and
the finger prints naturally were
smeared and rendered unfit for
photographing.
The sheriff and his force want
TO impress on the thoughts of
people who have suffered from
robbers, the necessity of allowing
everything that shows having been
handled by robbers to remain un-
touched until photographs have
been taken of the finger prints.
With the development of the
photographs the guilty person or
persons may be found. as there
are hundreds of prints in the
sheriff's office that have been TAX
en- during the past two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
LIEUT.. TELLMAN
GOING ON SHIP
TRANSFER ORDERS MAILED
OUT or WASHINGTON
TO-DAY

Lieutenant II. A. Tellman. u. S.
n. communication officer in
charge Of activities at the naval
station, received notification, by
radio. today that orders contain
Ing his transfer instructions were
Itaailsd from Washington today.
He Is to join the u. S. s. Litch.
field which Is either at Puget
Sound. Washington. or San Diego,
California. With Mrs, Tellman
and son, Billy. the lieutenant ex.
Recls to leave Key West next
Wednesday on the Florida and ar
riving at Tampa, motor to the
weSt coast.
Lieutenant w. r. Jackson. u, s.
n, who was recently transferred
from the Battle Force in the Pa
eific. and arrived several days ago,
will assume eommand OF the sta.
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
STATE HOSPITAL
FOR INSANE KIND
OF OVERCROWDED
REQUEST MADE THAT ONLY
PATIENTS OF VIOLENT AND
/ DANGEROUS NATURE BE
SENT IN FUTURE

The board Of commissioners of
state institutions IL calling atten-
tion Of county judges and county
commissioners to their failure to
carry out the provisions of certain
sections of the Complied General
Laws Of the state regarding insane
patients.
In committing an insane patient
20 the Florida State Hospital it
Ahould be established. a letter to
Judge Hugh Gum shows, that the
patient is dangerous and incurable
before the commitment is made
end the patient sent to the hos
pital.
Even though the patient is pro-
bounced incurable but harmless, it
h prescribed by the law that he
shall be turned over to the county
commissioners and be cared for in
the home for paupers maintained
by the county.
The letter further shows the in
htttution to be overcrowded. The
appropriation for It's maintenance
hes been decreased and the state
beard. feels il imperative that the
county Judges and boards of coun-
~ commissioners cooperate with
the state body and carry out the
hfpvisions of the law as shown.
The situation is cited as being
ID acute that patients arriving at
The state hospital, that come with
IN the class deemed harmless and
lndigen" will remain a sufficient
length Of time for investigation
and If found to be patients in the
class mentioned in the statute. viii
be sent back TO the various coun-
ties. 10 be cared for by the COM
liissioners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
SOCIETY :

Wester and after visiting relatives
will spend the rest of the time in
showing Mr.. Williams the points
of interest.
This is Mr.. Williams first visit
to Key West, he told The Citizen.
He has visited every other city of
prominence in the state, he says,
but finds Key West the most in
teresting of them all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
Renew Your Health
!. BY Publication

Any physician viii: ten you that
Perfect / Fabrication Of the Sys-
tenn. Ii Natures Foundation of
Perfeet Health. Z, Why not rid
yourself Of chronic ailments that
are undermining your Vitality
Purify your entire system by TAX
.ing:asthorough course Of Caiotabs,
s--onee or twice.a week for several
weaks-a and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Cal6tabs purify the blood by ac-
tiyating the liver. kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 cts. and 35 cts.
packages. All dealers. (Adv.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

liquor. LOCALIZED beer has al
ready deprived them of their us
ual illegitimate employment.
We are planning, and are. al
ready receiving, much closer CO.
operation with local authorities.
If necessary more men will be
placed in the federal forces until
we stamp out the wave of kidnap-
ing. But the family and friends of
the kidnapped must do their part in
cooperating promptly to bring
about the desired result.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION

T. B. Bennett, tax agent for the
Florida East Coast railway, who
was down on business visit yes
terday with officials of the city
and county. left in the afternoon
for st. Augustine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
Sarasota Official
Writing Key West

Charles Williams, city cunciI-
man of Sarasota, is a visitor in
Key West coming over the high
way last night with Maitland
KnwIes, chief Of the Sarasota fire
department.
DIR. Knowles is an old Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
GREAT WALKER AT 81

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark.-Mrs:
Martha F, Jones Of, this city. 81
years old, walks more than a mile
every day "just for exercise I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

A collapsible hall. tree invented
by Miss Ruth Nobel of Sturgeon
Bay, Wis, has brought offers
from a number of wholesale CON
Germs. "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

South Africa is building its
fra government owned and
operated steel plant. to be finished
BY 1884
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
DIES FROM OVEREATING

EVANSTON, Ill.-Marcus Rich,
ards, of this city. died as. a result
of overeating, making a meal OF
cheese only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

Mrs. J. T. Bauch and daughters
Misses Alma and Eta Bernice,
who were spending a short time in
Key West after visit to Cuba. left
yesterday afternoon for their home
in Kansas City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

Mum Norwood, road foreman of
engines of the F. e. c., who was
down for visit with j. F. Morri-
son, master mechanic at Key West
terminals, left yesterday for Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cook, who
had been visiting in Tampa and
many other points through the
state, returned to Key West Tues
day evening over the highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
LOOP OF MISERY.

ST. LOUIS-Mrs. Edith ".
Ladry of this city declared in her
divorce suit that her wedding ring
was a loop of misery"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

Belfast, Me-, to join Mrs. White
who left several weeks ago, and
will spend the rest of the summer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

Dir. and Mrs. r. w. Denny.
fiece and nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H.. Ludlam are here and are
house guests of the Ludlams at
their apartments. corner of Sim
ontcn and Fleming streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

Mrs. Virginia Bibb and son,
Wyatt, arrived from their home in
Havana, Cuba, yesterday. were the
quests of ]. E. Moore while in Key
West, and left over the East Coast
enroute to Havana, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

Captain Wellington NJ. White.
senior officer of the P. and o. s.
3. company. and commander of the
s. S.. Florida, left yesterday for
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
OUTING PLANS
COMPLETED

Plans for the Merchants and
Manufacturers weekend outing at
Atlantic City June 9 to II, which
replaces the annual booster cruise
this year, have been completed,
DR.. M. G. Gibbs. chairman, an
nounced today.
Special cars carrying the mem
bers of the organization and their
guests will leave Washington at
p. m, June 9. A section of the
Ritz.Carlton Hotel at the seaside
resort has been reserved for the
party.
The committee in charge of ar
rangementS includes DR.. Gibbs,
chairman; Lewis A. Payne, R. P.
Andrews, Frederick Bucholz, ]. c..
Callahan, C. H. Dikeman, P. M.
Dorsch, T. H. Fitzgerald. C.. H.
Frame, F. w. Harper, M. A. Leese.
Louis Levay, Mark Lansburgh,
Bert L. Olmstead, w. E. Russell,
A. J. Sundlun, S. M. Selinger,
Dewey Zirkin, E. j. Mather, Ben
jamin Skinker and Benjamin
OuriSman.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
SOUGHT
IN D. {. PROBE

Postponement of the investiga-
ton of the special subcommittee
of the House District Committee
into governmental affairs Of the
District was advocated today by
Representative Vincent L. Pal
miSano DO, of Maryland, sub
committee chairman.
Palmisano declared better re.
suits could be achieved by the
subcommittee if it waited until
a month or SO before the con-
vening of the next session of Con.
gresS instead of the present plan
of working during the summer
recess.
According to the chairman, it
would be unreasonable to ask
members of the subcommittee
who reside in distant States to
make the trip to Washington for
the investigation.
1t would be a much better
plan, he contends, to bring the
subcommittee together late in
November or early in December
to prepare a report for the Janu-
ary convening of Congress.
Mrs. Mary T. Norton (D), of
New Jersey, chairman of the full
committee, is planning to get
early action on her resolution
which would authorize $4,000 for
the Investigation
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Plans Drawn Today for New
Rock Creek Play Center

tional Capital Commission; |;
Thomas Jeffers, landscape archi-
tect; Charles Elliot I'd, city
planner, and Irving C. Root, chief
engineer of the Maryland COM
mission. tramped over the mile
and a half section today to in
spect the areas where tennis
courts, baseball diamonds, and
riding paths are projected, and
the Identification of the creek
planned.
This work marks the actual
beginning of landscaping the
area as authorized by the ma
tional commission,
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
COUNTY TOH HEAR
CANDIDATES

The three candidates for gov.
ernor Of Virginia in the Demo.
cratic primary to be held August
l will speak at the luncheon
meeting of the League of Organ.
lied Women Voters of Arlington
County, wednesday, in I. o. o. F.
Hall. Clarendon.
The candidates are T. j. Deal,
of Norfolk; w. Worth Smith, of
Louisa, and George C. Peery, of
Tazewell county. Other speakers
will be w. w. Medley and John
Locke Green, both candidates for
the Virginia house of delegates
from Arlington county.
Mrs. Marion Hagan. president
of the organization, will be toast
mistress.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
BROOKE SLATED
FORBEERBODY

The Prince Georges County Re
publican Committee met last night
at Upper Marlboro to nominate
William Brooke, we'll known in
county banking circles, to the
county beer board.
Although last nights selection
still leaves George Merrick, an at
torney, of Upper Marlboro, a can
didate for the board, little posi-
bility of his appointment was
seen.
Mr.. Brooke has long been
active in Prince Georges county
politics, and has always been af-
filiated with the Republican party.
The appointment will be made on
before June l.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

Review of the plans to develop
a recreational and picnic center
in the section of Rock Creek
Park between the District Line
and the point where Rock Greek
meets the East-West Highway
was made today by landscape
and park experts preparatory to
presenting the plan to the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission next Thurs
day. The project will cost
$4,000.
Henry C. Hubbard, head of the
landscape school at Harvard Uni
versity, and a member of the Ma
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

dog needs. How it
has been expressly
prepared for the
digestive system Of
the dog. But why
not send for the
sample and find
out for yourself?
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
5 CLERICS IN ONE FAMILY

LA GRANGE, Ga.-The father
and four sons of the w. j. How
ard family here are all pastors Of
the Baptist Church, which this
town considers must be a record.
The recent ordination of the Rev.
A. D. Howard as a pastor at the
WrenS Baptist Church made the
record complete.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Judge to Address
Montgomery PIT. A.

Judge R. Granville Curry will
speak on the Relation of Parents
to the Juvenile Court" at the
regular meeting of the Glen Echo
Cabin John ParentTeacher Asso-
citation Monday night. Judge
Curry is head of the Montgomery
County Juvenile Court. Election
of officers and musical program
will complete the program.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
STAG BREAKFAST

Harry X. Green, Arlington
county commissioner of revenue,
will hold a stag breakfast Sunday
morning for the Mems Bible Glass
of the Aurora Heights Methodist
Church at his home. 100 block
Chestnut St, Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Harry Lee Lloyd, 33.
Of Salem, KY. and Catherine
Thompson, "a, of Washington. and
Frank Wilbur Lewis, 26, and Mar
tha Olive Morris, "a, both of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
DEMOCRATS MEET

L. Stephens, of Ashland, KY.
will speak at the regular meeting
of the Young Democratic Club of
Arlington county Monday night.
The meeting will be held in Demo.
cratic headquarters in the Rucker
Building, Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
ROOSEVELT DUE
TO AVOID PLEA
To CONGRESS

Although it may be extremely
disappointing to the European
debtors, it now seems certain
there will be no settlement-that
Is, scaling down-of the 11,000,-
100000 Europe owes the United
States at the forthcoming Lon
don Economic Conference.
In fact, it appears no readjust-
ments can be made before next
January, if then.
After weeks of indeciSion, dur
ing which Washington has been
filled with conflicting reports of
the Administrators intentions
concerning the debts, congres,
sional leaders at last have been
informed definitely that President
Roosevelt will request no eXtraor-
dinary powers to deal with the
debts on his own responsibility.
Congress Quits Soon
AS Congress plans to adjourn
about June 10 to IS, this means
that the thorny problem of the
debts will go over until the regll,
lar session of Congress next Jan.
uary.
Whether the debtors pay or
default on their June Is pay
ments, amounting to some $14O,,
100000, will be strictly up to
them. Opinion is divided IN
Washington as to how much de-
faulting there will be.
France and her continental
satellites are already in default
of their December payments, and
there is not much expectation
here that the will meet their
obligations next month.
Britain paid in December, and
there are some who believe she
will pay in June, too, rather
than default. However, that re,
mains to be seen.
U. S. To Listen"
The Presidents reported de-
cision not to ask Congress fol-
any discretionary authority to
deal with the debts does not
mean that they will not be dis,
cussed concurrently with the eco,
nomic conference in London.
On the theory that creditor
must always listen courteously
to a debtor, the American dele
gates at London will receive any
proposals the debtors care to
make concerning their debts.
But they will receive them only
for transmission to the White
House.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt will be pos
sessed of no authority, to accept
the proposals, all he can do, il
the absence of such authority, viii
be to send them along to Con
gress.
And Congress won't be in ses
sion until next January, unless
a special session is called to con.
slider them. At the moment, Mr.
Roosevelt has no intention of re-
Convening a special session.
Delegation Incomplete
Meanwhile, with the London
conference only three weeks
away, the American delegation
still is uncompleted.
Only four members have been
finally selected - Secretary of
State Hull, James M. Cox Of
Ohio, Senator Key Pittman If
Nevada, and Prof. Raymond
Moley.
No Republicans have yet been
chosen, although it is known
that eX-Secretary of State Stim-
son and Senator Hiram johnson
of Californian have been under
consideration.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
BUT IT MUST BE ABNE7R DRURY'S

Only good beer of proven merit could earn such
insistence on the part of discriminating people.
IS years. undertaking adherence to the principle of
making ''the best" has won for Abner Drury Royal
Pilsen and Old Glory beer host of loyal friends.
Every good and necessary quality the perfect beer
should have will be found in Royal Pilsen and Old
Glory. . To offer less than the best E. would be
in direct conflict with our 35 year. old policy,
'ETo make beer you like it,
AN EXPLANATION
Since April 9TH the demand for Royal Pilsen and
Old Glory has been tremendous and many were dis
appointed in not being able to purchase it, 1t does
seem strange that with one of the best equipped
and finest breweres of it's size we could not meet
the demand But the truth of the matter is thatwe
have over long period of years built reputation
for quality beer. We could use shortcut methods
and forget quality This 1UiU not do. Good beer
besides having the highest grade of malt and hops
obtainable, must be properly lagered (Gged( Only
then will you get that exquisite favor-the sparkle
in the foam - and pleasing satisfying taste.
Wewould rather have you disappointed in not being
able to buy Royal Pilsen and Old Glory today
than to have you disappointed when you drink it.
Capital Quality .. Aged i" Wood
Err DRuRY BREWERY h
1897 WASHINGTON, ID
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
To HELP
D. {. TRADE

The Reconstruction Fin n e
Corporation has approved a loan
for one project and has before 1t
two others expected to aid Wash
ington trade. A loan has been
granted for the James Madison
Bridge on the Rappahannock
River in nearby Virginia.
Another loan, of $425,000, ap-
proved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, is expected to
be granted soon for the proposed
ferry line to connect up Wash
ington with the Maryland Eastern
Shore, via Chesapeake Beach, a
much shorter route than at pres
ent exists. This amount will
build the boats, and money for
other needs will be supplied other
wise.
The third project, a bridge
across the Potomac near Pope's
Creek, Md, still is embryonic, SO
far as the Finance Corporation
is concerned.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
RIGGS WILL PAY.
So DIVIDEND

The board of directors Of Riggs
National Bank yesterday declared
a quarterly dividend of 50 per
share, payable July IS on stock
of record June 80.
Robert v. Fleming, president
announced the promotion of Har-
old w. Burnside, assistant man.
ager of the Georgetown branch,
to be manager of the new Chevy
Chase branch. Ezra Troth,
former cashier of the merged
Chevy Chase Savings Bank, was
made assistant manager.
Lynn o. De Lashmutt, teller
at the main office, was promoted
to be assistant manager at
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Births, Deaths, Marriages
JOHN C. CARPENTER

John C. Carpenter, 48, promi-
nent patent attorney of Chicago
and formerly of Washington, who
died Friday from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
near Marion, Ohio, while on his
way to his country estate near
Bluemont. Va, was buried in
Kenilworth, ILL.,, yesterday. Ser
vices we're conducted at his resi-
dence in Kenilworth.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Laura Elliott Carpenter; three
sons and a daughter. all of Kenil-
worth, and sister, Mrs. w.
Chaplin Huntington, of Washing
ton. His daughter, Miss Sue Car
penter, was a member of this
years graduating class at the
Madeira School here.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June ~ sl:-Hogs@a
475. heavy. $4.6O64SO; medium, 81 50
64.So: light. S4.s5 @4.sO; light lights
$4.6O@4.75; packing sows. $3.S5 q 4.20;
pigs. &3.75 a 400. HoIdovers, 5000 ooo
CattTe-S. 900; steady. calves S,Hoe
stes"a' sSsoG7.6o: e' common and medium; 500
@S,5O; yearlings, s5.5O@7.5O. Butcher e
cattIe-He'fers, s4.Oo@6.oO;. cows S$s9
@425; calves. s4.Oo@6;OO feeder 1oS steers: no
S4.0OG6.25: stocker steers, 90 % sou ;
S'SH"s sheepN7,ooo; strong. Lambs. 5000
$50: common. s5.Oo@s;5o; yearlings'
5000 100; feeders, 5000 500; ewes
81 I'm z 90
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
DEATHS

Joseph f. Thomas. 50, Galinger Hosp.
Eliza J. Benner, 81, so New York Ave.
Wm n Rsrksdsr gIvSr re 90 ~ 11!aE Wajier es9 Res6
Mary g. shand. u. 1443 Chaplin y. w.
Michael Collins. 20, 22O H St. y. f.
Minnie F. Price. IS. 1908 C st. s. F..
Kate Wright. S.. GaIlinGer Hosp.
Nellie Sweeney, 81, ST. Eliza beths Hosp.
F. T. Prospect, 81. Providenca Hosp.
F, c. Matthews, 54 Walter Reed Hosp.
Charles J. Hoover, So. Georgetown Hosp.
Jane l.. Lee. A., 1900 Mass. Ave. n. W.
Edward Rector. S5, GallinGer Hosp.
Leila Morrison, 2S. 1882 l St. \. w.
n. NJ Lombardy, 6. Georgetown Hosp.
Unfit. Frances Roland, Is hrs, Sibey.
VIM. Bell sr., 67, 143S y St s. E.
William Bowie, Sc, 623 Half St. S. w.
NJ A Morgan. SO, 914 Sd st. S. w.
VIM. H. Smothers. As. 2716 o st. n. w.
Walter Thomas. ~, tuberculosis Hosp.
James Hicks. 80. Gallinger Hosp.
Edith Holmes. %. Freedmen's Hosp.
Leroy Tillman. jr,. l day, 1341 7 NV.
Inft.. VIM. c. Gaskins, Il hrs. Garfield.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, June IL U.N.S).
Although the volume of business in the
coarse yarn cloths market today was
not large, prices of print cloths and
carded broadcloths were marked up ls
to i cent.
Most buyers and many sellers were
at loss as to how to operate pending
detailed and definite information on
self regula ton.
It was reported that some mills ha
taken August business freely, and in
a few instances sold their entire July
August production at basis of two
shift 40-hour operation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
GRAINS ERRAT|C
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 13 G.N.So.
Grains were erratic in nervous
forenoon dealings here.
Wheat backed and filled within
a range of 1c and generally
favored the downside. Corn was
easy. December oats strong and
other cereals steady to easy.
Near noon wheat was 3ac to 12c
lower, corn 14c to 3sc off. oats
12c lower to 12c up and rye un-
changed.
Liverpool wheat was lad to Ad
higher. Winnipeg 12c lower.
December oats was in brisk de-
mand.
Estimated car lot receipts were;
Wheat, 3; corn, 146, and oats. ~.