davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
ArnoIds to Be Honored
By Baptist Home Board

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Arnold, who
are. leaving the Baptist Home for
Children after IL years Of service,
win be honored at q testimonial
luncheon tomorrow at the Calvary
Baptist Church by the Board Of
Managers and Trustees Of the home.
Mrs. Harvey Townsend, former
president Of the Board Of Managers,
will act as toastmistress. e. Hilton
Jackson, president Of the Board Of
Trustees, viii speak. The Board Of
Managers will hold q business meet
ing at 1890 am. Tuesday at the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
loan Agency Control
Sought for Congress
In Byrd-But|er Bill
A bill to give Congress control
over the scope and activities Of

A bill to give Congress control
over the scope and activities Of
Government lending corpora
tons. more than so of which
have been created In recent
years, was introduced In the
Senate today by Senator'S Byrd,
Democrat, Of Virginia and Butler,
Republican, Of Nebraska.
The Senate last week wrote into
the George bill, divorcing the Re-
construction Finance Corp. and it,
subsidiaries from the Commerce De-
partment, . Byrd amendment to
provide for auditing Of operations
Of these Federal corporations.
VIII Regulate Creation.
Senator Butler said today the new
bill is much broader, being designed
to regulate the creation Of such cor.
porations. Il has no direct connec-
ton with the pending controversy
over the confirmation Of Henry A.
Wallace as Secretary Of Commerce
and the separation Of lending agen-
cies from Commerce, but goes back
to . report prepared last Summer
by the Joint Congressional Commit
tee on Non-Essential Expenditures,
Of which Senator Byrd is chairman.
The bill, II enacted, would become
the Government Corporations Con-
troll Act, and Senator Butler en-
phasized that he and Senator Byrd
have the cooperation of the Budget
Bureau, the Treasury and the Gen.
eral Accounting Once.
He said the bill in no way hinders
the operation Of Government cor
porations but sets . definite pat
tern Of operation for them and
places them under the control Of
Congress"
People Are StockholdeFx
Government corporations can be
compared to any private business
corporation, Senator Butler con-
tinued. They are incorporated nm
der State charters. They have q
certain capital on which they OF
crate. Their capital comes from
taxes collected from the people, thus
making the people the stockholders.
Logically, We In Congress, elected
by the people, can be considered the
board Of directors Of these corpora
tons. As the Board Of Directors,
our duty Is to develop the policy Of
the corporations, review their &C.
tivtties and generally guide their
program. To date, we have failed
In this responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Men Drive 100 Miles
In Drifts to Rescue
Woman 7OMHes Awoy
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANANDAI0UA. N. Y, Feb.
5.-Rescuers battled through 100
miles Of drifted highways today
to bring Mrs. Gordon Conover,
Is, to . hospital here from her
home only 10 miles away.
Mrs. Conover, who suffered q
sinus hemorrhage, was reported
in q satisfactory condition.
UndersheriH Harold Bacon
and Fire Chief John Cotton
covered a maze Of back roads to
get around drifts that blocked
their passage by auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
499th Cocoonut Grove
Fire Victim Dies
~ the Asaociated presa.

81 the Associated Press. go
BROOKLINE, Mass, Feb. 5.-The
409th victim Of the CocoAnut Grove
Night Club IRE died yesterday.
Mrs. Helen Moses Gross, 40, sue
clmbed after . two-year battle with
burns suffered in the November,
1912, night club IRE. Her husband,
Eugene J. Gross, died In the same
fire.
They were among the guests Of
Movie Actor Buck Jones, who lived
only short time after the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Growing Coalition
1hreaiens Outright
Rejection Of Wallace

~ the Associated Press. III;
Prospects Of former Vice Presi-;
dent Wallace becoming secretary
even Of 4 bob tailed Commerce
Department were beclouded to-
day by Z developing coalition Of
opponents In the House.
BY an intricate mane,lver, . COM
bination Of Republicans and { seq
lment Of Southern Democrats-which
often dominates legislation in the
House threatened to scuttle the
George bill. This would force direct
Senate vote on confirmation Of the
former Vice President as head Of
Commerce, including supervision Of
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
and other lending agencies.
Some coalition leaders believed
this would result in outright re-
lection Of Mr.. Wallace for the Com
merce post.
However, Senator George, Demo-
|crat, Of Georgia, author Of the SEN
|ate-approved bill divorcing the loan
agencies from the Commerce De-
|partment, expressed the hope that
the measure would become law with
out amendments, saying today IT
don't think 1t is necessary to 60 any
further than we have gone"
Counter Maneuver Drafted.
Friends Of Mr.. Wallace Joined in
support Of the George bill when It
became evident he could not be con-
flrmed in the Senate 30 long as the
loan agencies remained . part Of the
Commerce Department.
Now, with the bill awaiting House
action, Mr.. Wallace's foes are coun-
tering with this maneuver:
To write into the legislation q
cancellation Of President Roosevelt's
war powers to reshufae Federal
agencies, 30 that no new agencies
could be brought under the Com
merce Secretary. Also. to take the
Commerce Secretary OF the board
Of the Export-Import Bank.
/ Some Of the anti-Wallace group
figured this would prompt . presi-
DENTAL veto Of the George bill, and
then the Senate would refuse to
confirm Mr.. Wallace - head OF the
department embodying the loan
agencies. The Senate has delayed
action on the confirmation until
March / in the belief that the fate
Of the George bill will have been de-
cided by then.
Senator George said he does not
think the fact that the Commerce
Secretary sits on the Export Import
Bank Board is sufficiently important
to put an amendment in his bill tax
Ing this seat from him.
Amendment Seen Necessary.
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
Of Mississippi. who often leads the
coalition Of Republicans and South
ern Democrats. said, TT It Is danger
GUS to turn the Department Of Com
merce with the RIG over to Wallace
1t - just as dangerous to turn the
department over to him without the
RFC."
House Minority Leader" Martin
said that II the amendment restrict
ing the Presidents power to reas-
sign supervision over FEDERAL
agencies were not adopted, then Mr..
Roosevelt could put Is or 30 more
agencies under Wallace"
Representative Cox, Democrat, Of
Georgia predicted that S5 Per cent Of
the Southern House members would
Join Republicans In supporting this
amendment. This would mean sure
passase-and the prospect Of Z veto.
The House Banking Committee
will take UP the George bill tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
japanese Consul Shot
By Terrorists' Dies
sy the Associated Press.

By the AsSociated PfeSs.'
Yasumitsu Fujui, japanese consul
at the Portuguese colony Of Macao,
near Hong Kong, died Saturday Of
wounds received when he was at
tackled near the consulate by zen
envy terrorist elements" Tokyo
broadcast announced yesterday.
The assailants, who apparently
escaped, shot Fljui twice, according
to the broadcast, recorded by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
League Sets Reception

The California Voters League Of
the District will hold reception q
$50 pm. tomorrow In the Porter
Gallery, 916 g place NV, for mem-
beers Of Congress from California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
District Blood Donations
Appointments Sat-
urday ------------1 $50 persons
Persons who failed
to keep appoint
$50 persons

Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 8 q m. and
$3.50 pm. weekdays, and 8 Am.
to noon Saturdays.
A broken appointment sac
rtfces time on the part OF
doctors and nurses that can-
not be replaced. It may sac
rtfce the lite OF q man on q
battlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
MISSING

Second It. Leo Jordon, Flying
Fortress pilot, and Corpl. Robert z.
Jordon. infantryman, sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Jordon, 210 Upshur
street NV. See story below.
PFC. Warren ID. Osborn, "A, ar
mored infantry, has been missing
In action in Luxembourg since De-
cember Is, the War Department in
formed his wife, Mrs. Virginia o.
burn, 1247h Wisconsin avenue NV.
Pvt. Osborn worked on q farm near
Fremont, Mo-, before entering the
Army two years ago. He went over
seas last June. He had gone into
battle for the first time when he
was reported missing, his wife said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

cent casualty-a back injury receiv-
ed November II in Germany, his
mother has learned. Prior to that
he had been reported missing In
action on October 6 In Germany.
His first injury was . shrapnel
wound under his right eye received
August 20 In Germany.
Pvt. Smiths brother, Corpl. James
E. Smith, "a, also overseas, has writ
ten his mother that Thomas was
missing for 50 days. The brothers
have not agreed. however. on their
account Of how he was injured,
probably because they don't want
to worry their mother, she said.
A native Of Westmoreland Coun-
ty, Va, Pvt. Smith attended Mont
ross High School before his fam
lily moved to Fairfax about four
years ago. He worked for Atlantic
and Pacific stores In Arlington VII
lage and Clarendon before he was
indicted In December. 1913. His
parents moved to washington last
summer.
Pfc. Elwood r. Ennis was wounded
in Germany November 20, his wife,
Mrs. Rose p. Ennis Of "a I street
Sc. has been notified by the War
Department.
Mrs. Ennis said her husband was
injured In training In August, 1s43.
shortly after he was sent to Eng
land and that he had later received
the Purple Heart for wounds re-
|ceived In action last August Is. He
wrote last week that he was still
convalescing from his third injury
In hospital in England.
He worked here in the hoor-fin-
ishing business before he entered
the service In March, 1943.
Pfc. Vanderbilt r. Raines, son Of
Mrs. Florence Davenport Of Fairfax
Station, Va, was reported as
wounded In action in the European
area in todays War Department
casualty report.
He previously had been listed as
wounded in the same theater in
the October 10 casualty release.
A graduate of Fairfax High
School, he was q clerk at the Fort
Belvoir post exchange before going
into the Army In November. l942.
Pfc. william Reed, son Of Mrs.
Agnes Reed, Route 8, Rockville, Nd,
was listed as wounded In action In
the European area In today's War
Department casualty report.
Pfc. william c. Herold, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moser B. Herold, 3216
Martha Gusts drive, Alexandria,
was oficially listed Is wounded In
action in the Southwest Pacific area
In todays War Department casualty
report. The Star carried q story
December l after he wrote home
he was wounded on Leyte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. R.-
Twelve persons suffered minor In.
juries when the Iron City Express
and q locomotive and tender col
nded headon 2 miles east Of here
early today, the Pennsylvania Rail-
fo4d announced. -
The express trains electric engine
and the locomotive were damaged,
but no coaches were derailed and
trafnc wat delayed only briefly, Of
dcials said.
The locomotive ran through q
switch on the main line, but q
warning light In the cab Of the
express engine permitted w. J.
Renard. Harrisburg engineman, to
reduce his speed to 10 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
"a Persons Injured
In 7 Pennsy Wrecks

By the Associated Press.
VAN VERT, Ohio, Feb. Sat
least IL persons were injured last
night as the westbound Pennsyl-
va1lia Railroad passenger train, the
Rainbow, crashed into the rear Of
the second section Of the Golden
Arrow, another passenger train,
miles east Of here. Neither train
was derailed.
The accident occurred Is the
Golden Arrow, running four hours
late, slowed to allow q freight train
to pull toward q siding. Persons
At the scene said neither train ap-
peared to be seriously damaged.
Two Of the injured brought here
were Edward Ward, q sailor from
Alliance, Ohio, and Mrs. Amy Gar.
rison, Long Beach, Calf. Ten per-
sons were treated at . Lima hos.
|pital. Only one, James r. Well
Of New York, . dining car employe
was injured seriously. He VA
scahed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Killed

Killed
Capt. Michael Rocky, 80, was
killed In action in France pecem-
Der %, the War Department has
notified his widow. Mrs. Georgia
K. Rocky. 500 South Wayne street
Arlington.
Capt. Rocky was born in Pitts
burgh and educated there. He
joined the Army Is years ago and
was stationed at Fort Myer for Il
years with the cavalry. He appeared
in many horse shows with the
Rough Riders" Of the Fort Myer
Cavalry.
In 1912, as an enlisted man, he
was sent to Fort Oglethorpe, Ca,
where he received his commission
He was transferred back to WASH
ington and stationed at the White
House barracks with the Military
Police. Before going overseas he
was sent to Florida with the Army
Intelligence Service. Capt. Rocky
had been overseas with q tank
division for five months.
Besides his widow he is survived
by an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Mandzak Of Pitts
burgh, with whom he spent bis
youth.
First 1t. Garland b. Ledbetter, IS,
formerly of 5016 Klingle street NV,
was killed In action over Saipan
December 10, 1t was learned here
today.
1t. Ledbetter came here from
Quomado, Tex, In 1910 to work at
the Civil Service Commission. He
attended public schools In Texas
and the New Mexico State College,
and also worked for the Civilian
Conservation Corps at Fort Bliss,
Tex. He entered the AAF in Septem-
Der, 1871. His family lives In Texas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Legend With Music

A legend with music! That's
what Dark OF the Moon" is
called. And legend with mu-
sic is what il is. Out-of- town
ers who have been fortunate
enough TO see it are certain il
is a fresh and authentic piece
Of Americana.
1t tells the tale Of a Smoky
Mountains witch boy who falls
In love with a mortal girl Her
name is Barbara Allen. Mixed
up in the unfolding Of the plot
are a conjure woman, a she
witch, an orgiaStic revival meet
ing and incidental music by
Walter Hendl. Fred Stones
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
&BRRAzNkNEzX9Aa%xz>SSz11d Dir

daughter. Carol, comes into her
own as Barbara, unless nay spies
have delibera,e ,ely deceived me.
It's a Gift" is being produced
as something of a secret. No
body seems To know very much
about il. The story is described
as a comedy with farcical over
tones, dealing with a professor
of biologI and the Children
he is supporting. Could be!
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Rialto Perks Up
AS Several New
Offerings Arrive
NEW YORK. Maref, n.

- NEW YORK, March IL.
-TrfERE'S been a iutt recently
= in the local show shop, but
this week the luil is over. At
least four new offerings are ar
irving on Broadwsy-"Happily
Ever After" by Donald Kirkley
and Howard Burman: Foolish
Notion" by Philip Barry Dark
OF the Moon" by Howard Rich
ardson and William Berney, and
Its a Gift" by Curt Goetz and
Dorian Otvos.
Taking them as they come.
Happily Ever After" has 10 do
with one of those marrying par
sons for which Maryland, My
Maryland" is famous. Elkton
is the locale.
When the curtain rises. the
Rev. Homer Whatcoat is about
TO perform his 10,000th bit OF
modifying. while newsreel
cameramen stand by TO record
the goings-on. Two reporters
a boy and a girl-pose as the
happy couple. TO get a feature
story for their paper. Compli-
cations ensue when il turns out
that tAe-Ae.l5S 5S-fft5+ss Ito be
ordained.
Gene Lockhart and Park Fem
nelly walk away with acting
honors. while Kathleen Lock-
hart projects the parsons wife
with considerable Inability. Mr..
Kirkley. co-author of the piece,
is a drama critic in Baltimore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
TaIIuIah Scores Again

Foolish Notion" has been
running them ragged on the
road. In Boston. Baltimore and
Washington, thcateTs were sold
out long before Tallulah Bank
head and the rest Of the cast
arrived SRO signs were painted
on the wall.
Philip Barry has turned his
talents 20 the EnoCh Arden
theme. The title comes from
Robert Burus' verses called To
a Louse. ON Seeing One on a
Lady's Bonnet in Church" In
the unfoldlne OF the story there
are whimSy. comedy. farce. bur-
lesque. The first and last OF the
six scenes are aCtuality. The
remaining four are OF such stuff
as dreams ar, made.
AS Sophie Wing, a popular
actress repiete with personality.
the Bankhead has herself a field
day. Henry Huh and Donald
Cook are her leading men and
the first New York appearance
OF Marlene Dietrich'S daughter
is something TO look forward 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

rA HOLLYWOOD, March II.
. That 7-year-old Bernhardt,
Margaret OBrien, started to
school yesterday She'll have her
lessons in Mickey Rooneys for
mer portable dressing room.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Livestock for Birthday

HOLLYWOOD, March 1S.
On Bob Alda's birthday, the
first since he has owned a
ranch. somebody gave the War
ner star u hens. two hogs and
an Arabian horse. Wonder If
they know Aida never has been
on a horse in his life.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. P.-Price
fiuctua tions in several grades were reported
Yesterday in the Carolina border flue -cureo
Eastern North Carolina markets remained
steady, with little change.
Sales continued heavy on the two belts
Decreased deliveries on the border belt lett
little tobacco on warehouse floors for next
weeks sales.
The Federal-State market news service
however, reported sharp delivery increase
on the Eastern North Carolina belt ano
floor space was covered at most markets
there.
The bulk Of yesterdays sales on the
Eastern belt consisted of common to gooo
leaf, good lugs and low cutters The gen.
eral quality of Fridays offerings was
an increased percentage of fair and good
The market news service noted fairly
large number of ba skets with damaged to-
bacco or with leaf in doubtful keeping
order.
On the border belt. the market news
service said, the volume of smoking leaf
and cutters increased sharply. with a cor
responding decrease in leaf and lug offer
of oases Wh
dred increase.
Total sales Thursday Of 100000 pounds
in the Eastern belt, at new low daily
average, of S43,25,. brought the season ns s s
pounds The season average. S4353 pei
hundred.
The United States Department Of Agri-
culture reported that sales totaling 1885,
667,972 at the 10 markets Of the Georgia
Florida belt this year was the largest on
record. The general average Of S39.27 per
hundred pounds was also the highest paid
Comparsd with last year oSH GeoFs,a o nre ane
and the average increase was $319 per
hundred pounds.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO Sept. s R-Salable cattle,
49, % esss bose e9 90 sIesns ad
Strong at 100 and 1900 upward, re-
top steers 1922 The CEILING ehass
nssasrsss suppiy sass oshsr srsass
ssoS Wfas Sax 70 trade
good kinds so off, instances. 75 on medium
bulls $3.50 BOT lower; iisht vealers weak. with
strong weights and heavy calves 80 lower;
choice vealers sold UP to ID; 90 during week,
calves 1900 down: only moderate, quota
Southwest and Northwest IL, 2,00-13.50 grass
steers during week, but sizable run az
stock, cattle in fresh receipts; ,stockers
good IN eedd, te Choice oeR
well as shop fed heters closed at is0
close 1880, very little passing - 90, cut:
tiers, $50 down; cannersc 6;256o: most
bulls, 1880
salable sheep 500, total; 1,2o0. Com
pared Friday. last week: SLAUGHTER sprine
lings available to accurately test prices;
slaughter ewes unevenly weak to 80 lower
sns ies esdns fs0sf lambs SsIsasdi shd
and choice native spring lambs, 13,25-50
with bucks discounted 100; load Of Wash
at sG3 Wth Pet o Of nsvs
| springers late at the same price; practical
| top good and choice springers at the close
| 10 0.00-50; eyed slaughter ewes bulked late
at 5.00-6. 90, with Gull and common Grade;
at 4.00-75; two loads good to choice 1898.
country as feeders, 1890: deck 15 %; me.
dium and good .63-s2-pound Montans
double deck I20-pound Washington eweI
to country as feeders at 6,25; few feedint
ewes $50; western solid-mouthed ewes
Salable hogs. 1O0 total, -2,10O; nomi
nally steady: quotable top, 14.75, ceiling
Evening star., 1945-09-09
tn E SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, l945

an expected technical correction Of
the lengthy drive.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was unchanged at 68.4, it's
fourth even-Stephen finish of the
week, but over the five-day route
it showed net gain of 8, all of
which was piled up on Thursday
The industrial composite tackled on
2 of point at 92.2, best level since
August 81, 1887, and for the week
was UP IL points. Both rails and
utilities slipped shade on balance
although the former were up 4 for
the week and the latter managed
to hold gain of i.
Sears at New High.
In the new high" division for the
day were Sears Roebuck, up 21a
Canada Dry, up rs and Pepsi Cola
up l Talk of the sugar situation
easing propped the soft beverage
section.
Modest improvement was shown
by Youngstown Sheet, Radio Corp.
Montgomery Ward, Goodyear, Gen
eral Electric, Southern Pacific and
j. C. Penney. Laggards included
United States Steel, Santa Fe, Gen
eral Motors, Douglass Aircraft, Du
Pont and WoolWorth.
Lifted in the curb were United
States Foil "B," Raytheon, Aireon
and Goldfield Consolidated. Turn
over here was 100000 shares.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE: Sept. @; - Apples
Madss' ssn. a19H vrsnis u g. Is
;oS; smehsh1Ssss: ,Sss:.. INCHES .qS;;ISo.;
Pofatoss- dull; 1oo.pound sacks,
yss y keshsns es t6sss Sss !esssS coSSeTs N
400; Long Island cesSisrs, s.4s; 80
baskets. u s., IS. North Carolina, Col
$4,000 30. waxed. 3.oo-s5- A' S'
49,. Poultry Quotations:
oWi.esii fowl. ali breeds. breeds 20 ss.4 oiS' mostly '4'
c.,,,s-,od 5ivss'esa gamss4.s Ms5ss.. w..s ..o.
siauehter steers steady; lower grades weak
dlum m and ,Y GOOD cows stssas to g stroaa lower
grades weak, 70 25 lower bulls SO lower;
oskerf fon and sooS feeders 4o P3 sw
stssas syerase oi good, Il msdium 10Y aeo
hes1s 2o aomnan aanaa sSs
beef cows, Is.5o-13,7b; medium beef COW;
fnd cows gSyieidns ess 'ine snsfs G
so r. sSs|S finds 90 s
weights, 9.00-12. 90; good native and West.
aln mon issaer and msaiam sefsrn 5ooia5S 0oA
Calves-25. Compared week ago: Veal.
srs slow. steady; miSed !. l9ts closely soTtes
1850 to mainly 1850: common and me
diunl, 950-l4. 30; culls around 7.50; ex
treme light weights down to 500.
Hogs-10O.. Active, steady with, Friday
good to choice barrows and gifts. l2t
pounds up, 1880 ceiling; good sows, 1875
ceiling. Compared week ago: Barrows
| gifts and sows unchanged.
Sheep-75. Compared week ago: Sprini
lamb trade slow, irregular; good and cholc'
grades steady: Gull. common and medium
grades 50-l 90 lower: practical top. 1880
mixed lots closely sorted 65-95- pount
spring lambs, bucks included: 15.O0-5O
common and medium, 10.00-l3l00; Gull
around 700; slaughter ewes uneven, n1ostl
so cents lower; few lightweight woolet
and shorn ewes, 6.00-50; bulk common Il
good 2.00-5.50.
| Grain Market.
| Flour-Receipts, 1926 barrels.
Wheat-Receipts ,270'os2 bushels; ship
ments, 400,663 bushels; stocks. S.477,07!
bushels: No. 2 red winter, garlcky; spot
domestic, 1884: with rail transit, 1.72h
No. 2 red winter, garlicky. September
1904: with rail transit. 1.72.
/ CoTn-Receipts, 1000 bushels: ship
meuts, 200 bushels; stocks, so, ,093 bushels
ceiling prices prevail according to place
6tats-Receipts, 24eoe bushels: ship