davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06
ALFALFA NOW
A MAJOR CROP
Increase in Acreage Pleasing
To Those in Charge of Ex-
tension Work i'm Kent
PROFITABLE FOR FEED

The campaign to promote the
growing Of more and better alfal-
ia on Delaware farms has been
one of the major projects in the
program of extension work in
Kent county for the past seven
years. and during this period some
interesting data have been obtain
ed by County Agent Russell E.
Wilson with reference to the re-
suits of this project. AS a means
of determining the extent to which
farmers in general are making
use of alfalfa as a profitable and
satisfactory hay crop for dairy
cattle and other livestock, seed
distribution surveys are made each
year through the local dealers and
distributors. These surveys have
indicated that these dealers are
carrying in stock good grades of
alfalfa seed of the western and
northwestern strains and varieties
which are the kinds that are be-
ing recommended by the extension
service for this section of the
United States. In checking up the
results of this project this fall in
Kent county it was surprising to
learn of the slight increase in
acreage seeded over that Of last
year. AS the result Of the agri-
cultural conditions throughout the
country and the shortage of money
among the farmers with which to
purchase seed, the alfalfa acreage
during the past three years has
not been as large as it was for
four years following the beginning
of this campaign in 1927. AIc-
cording to these seed distribution
surveys, there were 1913 acres of
alfalfa sown in Kent sounty this
year, as compared to 675 acres in
1882, 1853 acres in 1881, 1905 acres
in 1880, 1886 acres in 1929, 1920
acres in 1923, and 1898 acres in
1927, resulting in a 7-year average
of 994 acres for the entire county.
Regardless of our economic con-
ditions, there has been a strong
tendency for farmers to turn to
alfalfa as profitable feed crop in
this county, and when the financial
status Of the farmers throughout
this area has been improved it is
expected that a larger acreage Of
this legume will be seeded as
part of the program for the rails
ing Of more homegrown feeds for
livestock. The chief expense in
growing alfalfa is incurred at the
time of seeding, but after the crop
has become well established the
cost Of producing this hay crop is
lower than the majority of other
farm crops in comparison with the
value received per acre.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06
FATALLY SHOT WITH GUN
RAYMOND Knox, DR., Lewes, Dies
after Cunning Niishap in Boat

RAYMOND Knox, Jr., age 20, son
" RAYMOND Knox, Sr., Of Lewes,
died inst before he reached Beebe
Hospital Friday morning from
ornshot wounds suffered in a gun
accident while hunting ducks in a
boat on Red Mill pond two miles
frono L,ewes. Knox's fatal acct
dent comes as another Of a series
IL nisfortunes which have occur
red to the family within the last
few months. After having been
ont of a job for several months, he
had lust signed up for work at the
Mosnuito Control Camp, and was
~ report for work next week. His
mother died last September. Since
then his sister, Phyllis, age IA, fell
breaking both arms. Knox left
carly Friday morning to hunt
ducks with Henry Roach. The two
were out in a small rowboat about
o 20 o'clock when Knox who had
laid his gun down in the bottom OF
the boat without lowering the
hammer, spying a wild duck, grab
he'd the gun by the barrel. In
drawing it towards him, the gun
vent off, the load striking him in
tbe chest. Roach rowed quickly
" shore and calling aid, started
the wounded youth towards the
hospital. Upon examination at
the hospital it was found that he
was dead from loss of blood.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06

nolds, superintendent of the State
Police, said Monday night. Mr.
Reynolds, speaking at the second
Commercial Automobile Drivers
Forum, in the Y. M. C. A, told of
the frequency of serious accidents
caused on the highways by trucks
stopping on or at the edge of the
highways with insufficient rear
lights.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06
Don'ts For Children

DOn Is OF SE1IuFtn
Don't leave your toys on the
floor for someone to stumble over.
Don't play in the street with
your new toys.
Don't use your new skates until
you know the ice is thick enough.
Don't point guns, darts or ar
rows at another person.
Don't hitch your new sled to an
automobile.
Don't coast on a street where
there is automobile traffic.
Don't run when you have a knife
or other sharp tool in your hand.
DOn'ts For Parents
Don't buy unsafe toys for chill
dren.
Don't put lighted candles in the
window or on the tree.
Don't use fammable ornaments
and decorations.
DON forget to anchor the
Christmas tree firmly.
Don't place the tree near an
open fireplace.
Don't keep the tree in the house
after it has dried out.
Don't string the lights on the
tree without first checking the
wiring.
Don't fall while decorating the
free
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06

a merry Christmas is sure to fol-
low.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS

Continued From Page Six
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Secretary of State Grantland has
had fled with him two applica-
lions for pardons at the December
meeting of the State Board which
convenes at Dover December z.
They include John Ivory of New
Castle county, convicted of high
way robbery and Robert Elliott, of
Sussex county, convicted of lar
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06

Don't let Santa Claus wiskers
get too near an open flame.
Don't leave your shopping until
the last minute
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06

fports tbs george S. vii
paid to tbs 't S' Of gaso-
$3.50 90 of Novem q ! T.
.a I. ! f sots t vehicle laws laws
J under october y,
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06

Then and !. -
|, They Put IN
D By HD-HAzl
n .T M " wizard Of or y.
q famous h fantasy yi has
p. lI 5y samuel Gold,
i' ..slic j extravaganza
\ ,'e ell 5 We read snd o as
ill,ti # made FREQ
t "l1. mo Montgomery fam,
z p s1t it would be hard
Y i return to Holly,
I, a,sp samuel GoldWyn
,ssassorsbls picture e ged
nm THE Red-Headed
! AVE 4 sequel. Kath-
shis st0Iy, -,
I'm With a promiscu-
.. a,ai' girI who forced a
/ monument married mat laa
.TilI continue with the
O.rs. Harvey Thew Is
/, ,eauel, which will pear pea
The Red-Headed Wo-
H." Jean Harlow WHO
I. nIstiuum hair with q
!, original number is ma
!, re- red-nsaded woman T.
heavyweight cnanlp,ou
L world weren't su cha =
possibility, Max Baer
!. induced to leave Holly
-, bssn asked to play
IA "PalOoka" for Tween
tny and its difficult 70
There is a chance he
N Bis contracts for box
ktions with Jack Dempsey
n fol- this one picture BE-
rs into training for the
|srs bout in New York.
Pitts doesn't gesture with
Il when talking in real
/ she got her name by
L those Of two aunts-
j Susan.
harding writes and speaks
| as auantly as she does
| Gibson never sleeps a
| tie night before starting
| Manners has to live at a
ben working on a picture,
| his ranch home is 100
kn Hollywood
/ O'Brien always carries
cook when he goes on To-
Ey Baer, attractive wife of
biting Baer, is considering
|ofsr from one of the film
Is.
est job Chick Chandler
was that Of a steward on
! liner. He was Is then.
first role he ever played
Green was that Of a stew
Pearl put a beautiful dia-
! bis wife's ring finger in
|On Of her birthday.
0ungsst daughter Of the
will make no more pic
\ after the birth of the
heir.
Thalberg las succeeded
owing Herbert Marshall
'Fanount and now Para
'zactlng its privilege in
10 Of Alice Brady, who
borrowed from NJ. C. NJ.
J me desert woman, the
mds the baby in Miss
BaOy is Stolen" and the
FANATIC and equal to that
iasa Week, the movie &C.
ither.
= Fields isn't twins or
now Is he going to man
luxe all the pictures Para
lnlng up for him and
!. oaoy Leroy, too? You're
ae BY Julian Street, has
bought for Mr.. Fields
denies that he takes milk
way from bahies
~ r''el comes to the front
' I idea. The MurtzeI
! Sleepers East" novel
''clE NOEL, a melodrama-
' u. Wynne Gibson
, s'slsd for the featured
'a'Ie mas been much tail
: Barrie, an Australian
"as signed after a ~
ssrvsn 't I. seen her on
IA y. Stephens, who did
!, II u pictures for a
: ! also in the cast.
isa' i, eapitulated and Ia
, N 'lt a.e Of Marlene Diet III
''t ! q Her Regiment Of
rss.s, s y Pageant"
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06

nuaven the coolest days your instantly into
action with ATLANTIC White FLASH PLUS because quick
starting of the plus values which packed
this great etraethyD plus value
the finest anti-<nock fluid known formerly used
Why not get it today? No extra
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06

State Police will be instructed to
stop trucks on the Delaware high
ways and see if they are carrying
red lanterns in order that the
drivers may comply with the law
that requires the placing Of red
lantern 100 feet to the rear of a
truck when disabled, G. G. Rey-
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06
ceny.

Beginning last Sunday evening in
Cheswold M. E. Church, a series
of evangelistic meetings are being
conducted under the leadership of
Miss Florence Gorsuch and Miss
Alma Stutzman, Of the Grace and
Hope Mission of Philadelphia.
Special musical programs will be
given in connection with each ser
vice including harp, accordion, cor
nets, mandolin, piano, also vocal
solos and duets.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-23
SCORE LOWERING
MINIMUM WAGE

SAN FRANCISCO-(FP)-Vigo
Gus protest against lowering the Cal
ifornia minimum wage for women of
SIG a week was registered by repre-
sentatives of union labor and women's
organizations at a hearing on the pro-
posed reduction.
The San Francisco Y. w. c. A. pre-
sented a budget showing that SIC was
the lowest wage that would permit a
woman to live Gin decency and health
Even a prominent manufacturer, S. A.
Grundy, and Manager C. A. Fleming
Of the San Francisco Manufacturers &
Wholesalers Assn, attacked any pro-
posals for reducing the minimum
wage. Grundy added that the mini.
mum wage law should be nationwide
and should apply to both sexes.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-23

planning and social control, but they
lacked the essential feature of social
control, which is public ownership.
1t is said that Roosevelt will turn
to his financial advisers with a re-
quest that they frame for him a safe
plan for writing down the farm debt,
as a way out Of his farm relief di-
lena. But here he will meet the
stormy protest of the whole creditor
class. For if farmers are to escape
any part of the burden of their debts,
how shall the banks and insurance
companies and other creditors hold
the other debtors groups in line? How
shall they collect the interest due on
home loans? How safely foreclose
mortgages, when the various emer-
gency mo%ratoriums are past
The millions of impoverished farm
ers who will listen to the Presidents
explanations, over the radio, Of his
farm relief uncertainty, will have il
mind that they need to know, by the
end of March, what federal help they
are to have-if any.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-23
WASHINGTON SCENE

CONTINUED from Paige Onel
falling, but now prices were on the
upgrade, and that changed the whole
situation!
Wallace and Tugwell had taken in
to the conference an Administration
plan involving the domestic allotment
scheme, in the form of federal rental
Of marginal lands which should he
withdrawn from cultivation. But
O'Neal of the American Farm Bureau
Federation and other farm leaders
wanted to go through to a more COM
plete control of farm prices. They
insisted that the bill give to Secre-
tary Wallace full power to apply not
only the land-rental device but also
the domestic allotment bounty plan.
and the Smith cotton-pool plan fol
price restoration. Under the bounty
plan of domestic allotment, farmers
would get AZ cents a bushel above
current market prices for wheat, anc
taxes would be laid on the millers
who in turn would lay the charge OF
consumers, to make up this amount
After much debate, Wallace and Tug.
well accepted the farm leaders, plan
When they came back to the White
House with this proposed extension
Of the dictatorship" to farm pric,
Montana labor news., 1933-03-23
Central Council Unfair List

Grand Central Market, III East Park s..
New York Bargain Store, 119 10. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., of Billings
By the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Remington Engineering Co, of Omaha,
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co., by Great Falls Central Council.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. r. r. Barrett, 1873
Beauty shopSMrs. chas. j.. Duffy, 1865
Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarrOll Beauty School.
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty shop, 2Od
West Second st.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Eclipse Stores.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park st.
Chas. %Jarvela, 402 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 s. Washington.
Nordberg- Rowe Engineering Co, 1908 s.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
Guys G~arage-Rocker.
Martins Garage-322 South Wyoming.
Hansen MACPHERSON Co.
Buildings and Owners.
127 S. Arizona St., Geo. Buses, Owner.
301 S. Arizona st., Addie Deutch, owner.
Wulf Realty, agent.
1873 S. Arizona st., VIM. Dunckel, owner.
0 w. Mercury 500 S. Dakota, II. Me-
Grady Estate.
621 Utah, j. C. Moebus, owner.
439, AL s. Arizona, Joe Pfeiffer, owner.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
425 N. Main st. 343 S. Arizona st.
210h N. Main st. 40 S. Arizona st.
331 South Main st. AL S. Arizona st.
8 West Mercury st. 621 Utah Ave.
IS II. Galena st. M. G.. Nidelcheff
1926 u. Park st. 1913 Covert st.
sos u. Park st. Chas. Jarvela
3 s. Arizona st. 204 e. Park st.
1877 S. Arizona st. (College)
301 S. Arizona st.
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. X. r. Barrett.
1865 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Chas. J. Duffy.
206 w. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald.
Edison Permanent Wave Shop, In Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 b.. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty School-0wsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-23

control, Roosevelt was opening the
first batch of kilograms of protest
from the millers and other middle
men, who had learned of the terms Of
the bill. Their outcries were an
pushed They saw the government
plunging into socialism or commu-
nism, and they predicted national dis
aster. Roosevelt took a gravely ju-
dicial attitude. His promise to Wal
lace that he would support a farm
relief program that his Secretary
should agree upon with the farm lead
ers was quite sincere, of course. But
the economic trend was now changed.
The banking crisis was being wrestled
with, and the country was taking
heart of hope. Wheat prices we're
improved. Was this the time to rock
the boat? He was thinking hard, read
ing the protest kilograms, and real
izing that he did not know what to
do about farm relief. So he sent
Congress a message about beer, in
stead.
##*
Basically, Roosevelt was on safe
ground. Nobody could prove to him
that any scheme for priee-fixing, un-
der capitalism, could be successful.
And capitalism was the very founda-
ton of policy of the masses of farm
ers who voted for him last Novem-
Der. If they had favored national
economic planning of food production
for the benefit of farmers and con
sumers, they would have voted the
Socialist or the Communist ticket
What they had supported at the polls
was a vague hope that somehow the
price level for farm products coul(
be brougt up to the level of prices fol
manufactured goods, without either
social planning or social ownership
The domestic allotment plans and thC
land-withdrawal plans and the cot
ton-pooling plans were, to the exten.
that they invoked federal authority
half-hearted gestures toward socia
Montana labor news., 1933-03-23
HALF DETROIT
WORKERS JOBLESS

Observation-Disclosures than half
the wage workers of Detroit are I'M
employed and about one out of every
five residents will soon be dependent
on charity, according to a report made
by Mrs. Irene Ellis Murphy, director
of case work for the Detroit Depart
ment of Public Welfare. In Jan
uary about $4,000 were jobless-ap-
proximately SO per cent of Detroit's
workers, Mrs. Murphy says, and es-
Inmates that $4,000 families will be
on relief rolls before the end Of March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Stocks were
dull at the opening today with prices
mixed, while gold scared to a new
high and the dollar sank to 6294
cents in gold terms.
The steel industry, according to
the Magazine Steel, dropped points
to 25 per cent of capacity. That
represented a drop of IS per cent
from the rate of operations three
weeks ago. The employment index
at Detroit dropped sharply indicat-
ing letup in automobile production
Cotton Futures Dip
Cotton futures dipped nearly so
cents a bale as traders anticipated
a sharp rise in the government crop
estimate as of Nov. / to be issue,
Wednesday.
In the stock market a majority
of issues declined. Most declines
were fractional and volume con-
tinued small Western Union dropped
to 1917, off IL; Sears Roebuck 3719
off IA, and American Telephone
113A, off 1as. Westinghouse Elec-
trio lost nearly a point to IS.
Utilities were mixed North
American made small gain to 1914
while Public Service eased to 3512
Wet Group Weak
Oils we're steady to firm. Wet
stocks dipped fractionally, as did
motors, rails. farm shares and to-
baccos. National Distillers was an
exception at the outset, rising tc
95A, up p. 1t later receded a
point.
The trend was lower after the
opening. Steel dipped to 3912, of
rs, after opening at 401s. Atchison
lost a point and American Smelling
dropped to Az, off 1as.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Uncertainty Over Future
u. S. Dollar DepreSS-
ing Factor.
BIZ Tnited Prcss

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The ad-
ministration was hopeful today that
its new price lifting plan through
depreciation of the American dollar
would pull business activity out of
the lethargy that has prevailed
through September and October.
The confusing movements of bust
ness through the past week have
given little indication as to the i'm
mediate future course of business,
and government economists closely
watched the dollar depreciation plan
for signs of beneficial effect on
business activity.
Despite the protests in many bust
ness and banking circles that I'M
certainty over the future of the dol
lar was retarding recovery, the ad-
miniStration was represented as de-
termined to bring back price levels
to the 1924-26 averages regardless
of method. This was believed nee
eSSary to reduce the enormous debt
load of some $134,G00, 100000 over
hanging the country.
AS the complete dollar depreci-
alton plan through the medium of
bidding up world gold prices was
only finished this week, effects of
the plan were not expected to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
administration Hopes Gold
Program VIII Aid Trade

felt for some time. Some of the
speculative commodity prices, how
ever, have responded moderately
with advances.
Farm Buying Power Up
The administration also has con-
tinued to study and put into OPP
Grafton other means of promoting
increased business activity. PreSi-
dent Roosevelt has re-examined the
entire farm situation with a group
of western state Governors and is
impressed at the already lakge in
crease in the purchasing power Of
the agricultural sections.
New aid for industry in the alb
Sence of private capital was an
nounced last week in a S135, 000, 900
public works allotment under which
ISL 100000 was made available for
loans to railroads to purchase steel
rails and S84 900, 900 for the Penn
sylvania Railroad to complete cleo
trification of its New York Wash
ington line.
Other Steps Weighed
Steps to provide other additional
capital for business are being stud
led by the administration.
Despite the more than seasonal
setback in business since late sum-
mer, administration officials point
with pride at the sweeping reduc-
ton in the nations unemployment
since March as evidence of i'm
provement toward recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Deaths

Mervin Of. 20, Long hospital, peritonitis.
Charles NJ. Semones. 100, 54S Exeter
chronic myocarditis
Robert Phillips A. 1908 Washington
Blvd. chronic nephritis
Grace Schetts. 90 city hospital. acute
appendicitis.
Elem Wells "a, Long hospital. anemia
Charles Arson McNiel. IA. 942 Congress.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Gladys L. Nef, 10. city hospital. lung
absoess.
Lena Hunt, AZ, Sl5 East Louisiana. car
cinoma.
Mildred G. banner. As, as North Mount.
mitral stenosis.
Goldie May. rs, Christian hospital
endocarditis
George Lewis, so, city hospital, chronic
rlyocarditis
Dolores Jean Buckner. q 244i Bradbury
broncho pneumonia
Mary Banister, rs, $40 East Vermont
arterioScieroSis.
Blanche Eva Harlow. S. 946 North
Beville, cerebral apoplexy.
Herman E. Strub Sc Veterans hospital
myocarditis.
Paul Koehler. 50. city hospital. myocar-
dtis.
Clarence Enrich. 81, 1898 West Six
teenth acute nephritis.
Cordelia Hogan, S. 1928 Nevada
diabetes mellitus.
AIDA Pugh, SO, sss Lockburn. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Lena B. Webb So. Ass Cornelius.
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
GRAIN FUTURES
MOVE DOWN ON
WEAK SUPPORT
Uncertain Economic News
Sends Future Prices
OFF Fractions.
BY HARTMAN w. NOCHOLS
United Press Financial Writer

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Uncertain
economic developments over the
weekend and an irregularly lower
stock market sent grains off at the
opening of the Board of Trade to-
day.
Wheat futures dropped Il to q
cent. Corn was unchanged to Ia
cents lower and oats were Is cent
lower. Brokers still favored the long
side of wheat
Knowing that the aim OF the gov
eminent is in the direction of high
er commodity prices, and realizing
this can be accomplished, the i'm
pulse is to take the buying position.
With the recent purchase of 5000
bushels by the United Kingdom.
corn has developed firmer under
tone and the trade felt this grain
was in line with the world market.
Nothing outstanding dominates
oats and this market takes its day
to day trend from other grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
State Truck Operators
to Join MIRA Movement
Code Plans Are Discussed
Here; Delegates Will
Attend Hearing.

Truck operators of the state are
to be rallied under the banner Of
the NRA.
Meetings during the past week re-
suited in the formation of the In
diana Trucking Code Authority
Inc, with 5000 truck operators to
be registered under the blue eagle.
Representatives of three truck
associations of the state will at
tend a hearing Nov. 16 in Washing
ton when the trucking code is con-
sidered. by federal administrators.
The wage scale ranges from so
cents to 35 cents an hour with 40
hours fixed as the maximum work
week except during seasonal emel>
gencies. A maximum Of sixteen
consecutive hours of employment
in any one day is fixed for emer-
gency work under the proposed
code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

o, Delivered erred in Ind Indianapolis Iprices-HHens;;
ssDDrrRn a &C. LegghoTn sgringerrsa &C;
, lbs 4c; ducks. AZ lbs. and over. full
&C.; geese. full feathered and fat &c; No. /
strictly fresh country run eggs zoe. strict
Tots off each fun egg case must weigh
for each pound under S. pounds vii, be
23c. Butterfat. 1Sc Quoted by the Wad-
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Noy. eggs Receipts, 921
dirties, 12H@14lac current receipts, 18d
1912c. Butter-Market steady receipts
,6sl tubs; specials. 23h @24c; cities 33c
extra firsts. 20a4 d21a4c; firsts, 181aGl9c
seconds, 171a@ l8c; standards, 21c. Poul-
try-,Receipts, 2 cars. % trucks; market
unchanged to 12c lower; fowls, 10c; Leg
springers. 1O@1O1ac; ducks. 8Gioc: coiored
ducks. 91ac; geese sec; turkeys, 13c;
Longhorns, 1912 12Ac Potatoes Supply
liberal, demand and trading moderate;
market firm on Idahoes and Wisconsins,
steady on others; Wisconsin round whites.
$1,000 1.35; Minnesota and North Dakota
Red River OaioS, $1.10@l.171a: South Da-
kota Red River cobblers. S1.10G1 20: Idaho
rusSets. $155M1.70 mostly 81 so a IS;
No. 81 ESQ $50. few $1.35; arrivals 1854 on
track 375; shipments, 579 Saturday. 20
Sunday.