davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Mrntnrial Srruirrs

md @hHc servse fUP AN hSRKF
LOUIS, beloved husband of Mrs. Irene ORA
copoulous, who passed away six months
ago. will be held at the Greek Orthodox
Church Of SITS. Constantine and Helen, 9th
and c SITS. s.w., on Sunday, June %, 1916.
All relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

The future weIl-being of most
American families rests largely upon
the resoluteness Of women in main
tanning the wartime habit of in
vesting every dollar above living
expenses in United States Savings
Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
George B. Williams,
Former Head Of RFC
Mortgage Corp, Die,

George Bassett williams, 81, for
mer president and director of the
RFC Mortgage Corp, died at 2::30
am. today in Alexandria Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

Now is the time to start backing
your future by buying and holding
all the U. S. Savings Bonds you
can afford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
FARMER. GEORGE G.

GANNT, IsADORE. On Friday. June a;
1916. in Galllnger Hospital. 1SADORE
GANNT He is survived by two sisters, a
devoted friend, Brittle Ford, and other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting with
l. E. Murray g. Son, 1897 10th ST. NV,
where funeral services will be held WedneS-
day, June 10. at l pm. Interment in Har-
mony Cemetery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

lovely children left Thursday night
for Chicago where they will make
the Windy City their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Morrison and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Gard
ner spent the day last Sunday in
Goodman as guests at Rev r. E.
Willis church.
Mrs. Catherine Williams and
daughter, Lois, spent Sunday in
Utica in the home of her mother
They report very enjoyable visit
The friends of the family Of the
late Lee Beasley extend to them
their deepest sympathy in their
hour of sorrow. Lee Beasley died
Nov 90, 1916. He is the husband
of Mrs. Maydell Noble Beasley.
There are only 20 shopping days
until Christmas
S lie Daniel Crate spent several
weeks at the Foster General Hos
pital where he was undergoing
medical treatment. He left for his
home Saturday Seaman Crate is
enrolled in school in Greenville
Miss
Mrs c. B. Oats, popular beau
tician, spent few days in Boga-
lusa, La, in the home of her son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Oats.
The Senior Choir of College Hill
M. B. Church cordially invites the
public to a talent program We'd
nesday night, Dec. IL, 1916, at 8
pm. Mr.. Ben Taylor, president,
Mrs. c. B. Oats, pianist; Rev. w
L. Jones, pastor.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Everett
St. was very happy to have her
mother spend several days with
j her. Mrs. Perkins left Sunday fol
her home in Fannin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
FEDERATION NEWS

The Mary Church Terrell Liter
airy Club of Jackson and the Paul
Laurence Dunbar Club of Yazoo
City are rivals for first place in
the State Federation drive to build
a monument to progressive woman
hood in Mississippi
Unofficial sources report that
Terrell Club raised its quota of
500 last week when Ada Bell
Griffin was presented in a dra-
matte recital. Mrs. L. T. Miller,
president of the Yazoo Club, states,
We'll have our $4,000 before
Christmas"
The $4,000 campaign was launch
ed in October at the state conven-
ton of the Mississippi State Fed
Grafton. The clubs agreed to re-
port their quotas at the April
meeting of the Executive Board
According to Mrs. J. E. Johnson,
chairman of the steering commit
tee, the public will be asked to
share in the drive next spring.
The first unit of the proposed
building win serve as headquarters
of the Federation and provide ia
cilities for the beginning of mu-
scum on the life of colored people
in Mississippi
Among the Embarrassing proposals
suggested by the president, Mrs
Ruby E. Suits Lyells, are a Celeb
rity- banquet in each district anc
a statewide contest for the title
of Miss Mississippi"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
BRANDON
NOTES

Mr.. Ellie Simms, Jr. and Sollie
Green of Natchez, Miss, were week
end guests in the home of their
aunts, Mrs. Lizzie holland and Vic
toria Davis. Mr.. Simms was liv-
ing with his aunt, Mrs. Davis, be-
fore entering into service.
Everybody enjoyed happy eve
ming at Thanksgiving party
party Thursday night, Nov. %, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy
Hobson, given by their daughter,
Dorothy Barnes and her guest,
Daisy Bell Jones. Those attending
the party were: Willie E. Wright,
Lola Mae and Irene Thompson,
Arnetta Brown, Ezell Singleton.
Hugh Allison, Worlice Singleton,
Eugene Carter, Viola Kelly, Fannie
Rec Carter, Arvesta Jones, Ernest
Carter, Hattie Kelly, Clara Mae
Thurman, Vella Singleton, L. J.
Jones, Lee Roy Jones, Dell Jones,
Pinkey Green, Anthony McLeon
Sandious Jackson, Ernest Lee Nc
Laurin Ruel Barnes, Billy Ray
Carter, Dorothy Carter, Eddie B.
Taylor, Leroy Brown. James Sutton
Ben Brown, Willie Marshall, Dor
etha Ray. Cake and icre cream
was enjoyed by all. Many games
were played.
Miss Minnie Johnson of Jackson
College was a weekend guest in
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Bertha
M. Carter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY

GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Fannie Seaton, 2216 Pleas
ant Ave, entertained her little
granddaughter, Fannie Mae (Tiny)
Holman, with happy birthday
party Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1916.
Those sharing the party were Fan
lie Mae Holman, honoree; Girls,
Jr., Johnnie Pearl Carter, Charles
Wesley, Jr., Ed lanyard, Jr., Mae
Robert Davenport, Marva, Jr.,
Nancy Ann and Earl E. Benson,
Anderson Cade. George Taylor,
Patsy Ann Perkins, d. D. Perkins,
Eva Mae, Tommie Francis, Bobbie
Jean and Jerlene Smith, Allie
Steen, Kittie Douth, Bernice,
Charles Perkins, Rose Mary Sea-
ton and Cornelius Turner, Jr.
Ice cream and cake was served
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

Mr.. S. X. Johnson. vice president;
Mrs. Helen Terrell, secretary; Mrs.
7. E. Willis. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. A. @. White, secretary;
Mrs. Polk, treasurer; Mrs. Mamie
Hall, critic; Mrs. C. B. Oats, pi-
anist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brown of East
view st. announce the marriage
of Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. Mamie
Foster to Mr.. S. v. Evans of ST..
Louis, Mo- This couple is now
making their home in st. Louis.
Mr. Ray Thomas left Tuesday for
Bogalusa. La, where he will at
tend to business.
On Thanksgiving morning Col
lege Hill Church was among the
various churches of the city to hold
sunrise Thanksgiving service. A
very inspiring and spiritual sermon
was delivered by Rev. r. E. Willis.
A charming visitor in the city
was Mrs. frankie Collins of Chi
cago who came to visit her mother
in-law, Mrs. Jensie Russell, who
is i'll. Mrs Russell is the mother
of Rev. Russell of Florence st. We
are hoping for her a speedy re-
covery
The Heorines of Jericho held its
ANNUAL district meeting in Green
vile December 1st to 4th. Dele
gates from Court No. 80 were Mrs.
Cleo James, AM, Mrs. Helen Ter
rell, SIM, Mr.. G. L. Anderson
CD, and Mrs. Rosia B. Hankins.
Mr.. M. C. Magee was week
end visitor in the city, viting rela-
tives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
Mrs. Bette Baker of Lynch Street

Mrs. Bette Baker of Lynch Street
returned to her home Tuesday night
after spending several days, in
GLIDING Thanksgivin, in Nashville,
Tenn. where she visited her daugh-
ter, Miss Varon Owens who is a
senior at Tennessee State College,
and popular in student activities.
Mrs. Baker reports of having a
most enjoyable visit. Mrs. Baker is
an active member Of Parish Street
Baptist Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

The Jolly Jacksonettes will meet
Monday night, Dec. 2, in the home
of Miss Mildred Jones, 1889 Hill st.
The Gospel Chorus of College
Hill M. B. Church met Monday
night at z pm. with the president
in chair. A timely devotion period
was given. The body met to elect
officers for 1947. They were as
follows: Mrs. Lenyoun. president;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07


Funeral services were held last
Sunday at the Church of God in
Christ for Mr.. r. T. Hawthorne
who died as the results of injuries
received while he was repairing an
automobile. Mr. Hawthorne is sur
vived by a wife, two brothers, a
sister-in-law, nieces and nephews;
Mrs. r. T. Hawthorne, Messrs. L..
c. and Irie Hawthorne, Mrs. Nancy
and Emma Hawthorne, Misses Ha-
zle and Matte Jewel Hawthorne
and J. D., A. c., and Dudley Haw-
thorne.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

| take this method of extending
my sincere thanks to all of my
neighbors and friends for their
many kindnesses during my i'll
ness and while / was in the hos
pital. am especially grateful to
my pastor and members of my
church. | thank all of you for the
beautiful flowers and get-Well
cards. May God bless you all
Signed: Mrs. Sarah johnson
and Family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
Tidbits of News

Friends of Mr.. Marion Gray will
be sorry to hear of his continued
illness. He is now at the ramily
home, n Jefferson Street, after
spending sometime in two veterans
hospitals. Many friends of this
fine young man will be happy to
hear of his recovery. He is a young
|pianist and singer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

Mr.. Rufus Price was in the city
recently visiting relatives and
friends. With him was Mr.. James
Dunmekins. Both young men are
from Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

There are only IA shopping days
until Christmas. Do your shop
ping now!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

Mrs. Kathleen Dobbins of Chica-
60 was seen shaking hands with
friends and relatives of the city
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
West Jackson
News

NAOMI TERRELL, Reporter
Mrs. Ella Magee and Mr.. Lee of
spent several hours in
the city enroute to Brookhaven
where they will attend business.
Mrs. Gertrude Bender and three
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-08
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knsssed ~ sessnd-elsss matter June 10,
1919 ss che Pest 0fflce a. Detroit. Mich.
Urasr The Act q March 3, 1879
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Customs Have
Changed Ayers
Elderly Woman

A little scene recently enacted
in PaseagnuIa Indicates the trend
OF the times
An elderly woman opened the
door to a Delmas avenue restau-
rant and prepared to enter but
she was forced back by two men
who calmly walked out as she
was holding the door
Z have become used to hold
ng doors open for children as
a measure of self-defense lest
they knock me down, but this
is the first time that | have had
TO do that for men," said the SEN
tineI at the door, and it wouldn't
have been so disconctating II
they had even thanked me"
She went on to say that she had
noticed that nine times out OF
ten it is the woman who gives
her seat on the bus TO elderly
people and that she has come to
the conclusion that the mantle
of ehfvalry mas been shifted to
farin ne shoulders.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

Fer veil WIS finger length and
rhe attached q her hair win
orange blossoms sne carried =
powderpun bouquet Of glamei4
lias iu the ceulef OF which re-
posed . single white orchid
Fuifs 81 white iaalinos and snow
ers ~ Norwood satin ribbons adj
ded 70 the beauty Of the flowers
Mr.. Stfother was attended By
Robft Chandler Of Dallas as best
man.
Ushers we're the brides broth
er. Kendrick Seay, Robert Lee Of
Oklahoma City, the groom's
Drother-in-law and Lieutenant
Roland Mcpherson Of Laurel.
Mrs Seay. mother Of the bride,
wore navy blue with matching
accessories and Mrs. G.. ID.
Suolaea. the Rfoom's mother,
wore rose with black accessories.
Their flowers were pink carna-
Ions combined with shattered
amaryIlis petals in corsage ar
rangement
Reside In OkIahoma
Following the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. 5eay entertained at a
reception at their home, 001 Cen
eral Lee street.
1t was beautifully decorated
with summer flowers and IN the
dining room the table with hand
SOME cloth Of lace held a three
TERED wedding cake topped with
a miniature bride and groom
and thanked BY candles in effec-
tive holders.
Mrs. Slade was assisted by the
elder Ms Strother in receiving
and BY the latter's daughter,
Mrs Robert Lee of Oklahoma
City who cut the cake which was
than served with punch by Miss
Minnie Mae Lennep. Miss Jewel
Morgan presided over the brides
book
NJ 7. D. Strother, Sr., and
Mrs. Roland Mcpherson were al
% members Of the house party.
Following the reception Mrs.
Strotner donned a dressmaker's
suit Of navy with matching ac-
eessories and the orchid from
her bridal bouquet After a trip
TO points N Texas and Colorado
they will reside in Oklahoma
while Mr. Strother is attending
the University Of Oklahoma at
nearby Norman where he Is
studying geological engineering.
Goth Mr.. and Mrs Strother
saw service with the Armed
Forces. the former having been
IN the Navy with the rank of
LIN uselizzfTt. aTfi5r grade, and
the latter in the Waves where
she had the rating of chief yeo-
man. Both recently received
honorable discharges on the same
day at New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
sfsfhsr-Sssy Wedding Notable Event
q August Al First Baptist Church

4v 1eautifnH wedding ~
ms14 A8aIst vas lhaf 81 Miss
eee Merle 4eay. dau4hfef
~ ~ 80 Mfs farley seay u
enafa % Grover Dudley
~ ~. 81 Oklahoma City.
ere
ws aolemuzed a The FIRST
nass 4 ehurch N Paseagoula II
4d0 oseiork on the afternoon Of
sandag august = WITH Or. L.
ssq Green pastor of fhe church
officiating IN ne single ring
asren8HY
ne sites were conducted a.
znzf an effective background 81
asaiolI IN tail baskets and
Branesd esndeiaBFa with lighted
as1s ard aims
pim 10 the bridal houf. Miss
Gannie Marie Crane. gave . short
peaupfial soug group consist
NJ 81 e KoVen's %. Promise
- and Carrie Jacob Bonds Z
Eaue Yen Truly to the accom-
1znimruf Of Mrs ? = Hiagin-
1affIam ~ the oraan-
MN HlEzinD0tham also played
ne usual wedding marches as
srarzssinnai and recezsionaI and
aafEEv rendered appropriate mu-
nx during the progress Of the
@=zuaHV
HiE Crane wore . blue formal
zza aer dswers were a florists
Eznzensnt Of shattered bios
SIMS n pink. Yrs HiaRinbetham.
n : hzz1aI g1wn af dusty rose,
war4 = similar bouquet n white
TIE 1ridai party an - entry
mn aia si1Iirgn was headed by
m z1rza bridesmaids. Miss Mer-
A SfnEsss II Dallas Mss Alder
= EHB1Ev at Bafan Eauge and
III Charles Warner af Pasca-
zzzIz vim were anWued n simi-
- creations af mnuHzsfue de-
mla wErlr hlu wiIire skirt with
9~ul1ruderzxt bzs11lez Of punk
-1Hr carried enianlaI oauqnets
IT shattered pinir amarY1Ifs fluff
II x-fl1 1inlr maIines and show
Ezd WITH mafshina Satin ribbons
Nai6 af Eansr
- Niua Eeiane sc Alexan-
IRA "a a. maid af harur were
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26
Federal Court
 Upheld Georgia's Unit Vote System

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 26. -(FD- A three-judge federal court up- held today Georgia'S county unit vote system of deciding Democrat ic Primary elections and refused 10 inval;Aata nomination of Flu gene Ta-Aase 70 a fourth term as Govecncr.
 The tribunal dismissed a suit of ar Emory University professor anG an Atlanta woman civic lead CT which sought to have the unit system declared void and the nom ination of Talmage cancelled.
 The judges said it was. their un- animous opinion that "an inter locutory injunction should be de- nied."
 The opinion said these unit votes also appear in the electoral college in choosing a President, so that there have been Presi- dents elected who did not receive a majority of the popular vote"
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26

ington died less than 150 years ago.
 The system of private en- terpriSe has many critics. Students in modern colleg- es and high schools are ab- le glibly to point out de- fleets in Americas manner of life. Admittedly, if it is not perfect that is be- cause nothing is perfect that is made up of imperfect people. Just the same, when the time comes to choose a successful system, pick one that makes the av- craze man richer.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26
At The Hotels
Wallace Hotel

John Mccormick, Major Hall man, C.. s. Huser of Juneau; Richard Goldher, J. H. Dawes of Anchorage; Barney Vogen, Tel Ter; C. L. Dempsey, Casa DePaga; E. R. Klokholm and D. Nichols of Seattle; Mike Ocheff of McGrath.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26

In the July IT, Democratic Pri- mary, Talmage won the nomina- ton under the unit vote system although he trailed James Car michael, backed by Governor El- lis Arnall, by about 14,000 votes in the Statewide popular vote total.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-26
Paterson Hotel

Guests registered at the Pat erson Hotel are Benloh Cough, Long Beach; Helen Meyer, Fair banks, Leo Riggs, Chicago, H.; Ralph Stahl, Indianapolis, Ind; and Maxine Dryer, San Jose, Cal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
E YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-WG-Pro'
duce markets: potatoes: dollar:
per 100 lbs unless otherwise indi-
cated) steady. Names katahdins
No. Ia 2.25-.50; ka-ahdins No.
so lbs 1885,; green mts. No. IA
2.25-. 40; green mis-. 81 lbs 1.20-.25;
Long Island green mts. No. ], 2.40-
rs; No. 1B lao. "a; chippewas No.
/, 2.00-.15 green n.ts. No. l, 81
lbs 1.30-.35;. Idano russets No ]
3.65-4.00; bakers boz 3.85-4.oo; No
/ so lbs 10000: Prince Edward
Island sebago seed 2.5 asked;
Idaho russets 10 Id bags 80. -.
! Sweet potatoes: bushels baskets
steady. New Jersey, golden No. l,
2. 1881 90; choice : -1.00; medium
$50; New jersey. Jersey type No
l., 2.50-3.5G; New Jersey, jersey
type processed No. l, 3.0O-.25; poof
so; Maryland golden No. 1, ESQ
3.75; poor No. /, 1.50; med. l 50:
jumbos 1.25; poorer rs.
Live poultry mostly firm. Geese
40; turkeys hens s0-33; toms IS;
ROSTERS old 20-22; ducks 1888;
Long Island As; Rabbits all va
rieties 25-35; fowls 23-48; squads
pair Fancy eo-65; chickens colored
1926; stays 80; pigeons and squads
pair 1850; pullets 1855; broilers
1910. 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
RAIL BONDS DROP
ON QUIET MARKET
Early Gains OF Some Lead.
ers. Encounter Pressure
Near Close

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-(P-A
handful Of rails with gains ranging
as high as 2 points countered a
general downward trend in the
bond market Thursday.
Among those showing strength
were Seaboard Air Line income
4 LIS, St. Louis San Francisco
As and 4 LIS, Pennsylvania gen.
eral 4 lbs, Florida East Coast IS
and Peoria & Eastern As.
Declining we're Chicago & Alton
IS. most Baltimore & Ohio, New
Haven and Lehigh Valley, and
some Missouri Pacific, Erie and
St. Paul issues.
American Telephone new 2 3-4s
debentures yer off SO at 113 3-8
with sales totaling more than 81.
900, 900.
pennsylvania Central Airlines
3 LIS, Western Union 4 LIS. Stan
dard Oil (ND 2 3-Ss, and Inter-
national Hydro-Electric IS were
1ractonally higher, while New
Telephone 4 lbs, Consolidated
Edison 3. lbs, Union Oil of Cali
fornia 2 3-4s and Goodrich 2 3-4s
declined somewhat.
Sales Of 81, $40, 900 compared
with S., 100, 900 Wedne sday.
Foreign government loans drop
ped to a new 1916 low of 74.5 in
the Associatd Press compilation.
Sac Paulo State Is Denmark 4 LIS
and most Brazilian obligations
declined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
NOTICE

H., NOTICE
rls Aoer and by virtue Of the power Of
unnamed in a certain deed OF trust
Lue,..a.e by George Bellamy and wife,
data 65eAamy, to c.. D. Hogue Trustee
ed ~ december 18th 1945, and record
Count hook 37s Page SAT, New Hanover
tue ~ registry; and under and by vir-
ds,sio me authority vested in the un-
instrSSimueo as substituted trustee. by an
9th ,a.e ann in writing dated November
coun 1870 and recorded in New Hanover
lada registry: default having been
Cured N the payment of the note Sc
demarso y the said deed of trust and
d%sgsigns having been made on the un.
holdsSr substituted trustee by. the
,unders;ooi the note thereby secured. the
Ne hs; sL will offer for public sale to
courtH isnest bidder for cash, at the
ninstoln house door in the City OF Will
Decsmh North Carolina on Monday.
lie n0s 18th 1916 at IL O'Clock noon,
Tie c salrel Of land lying and being in
0Hnae oin.y of New Hanover, North Car
Ec rno described as follows:
MANNING in the eastern line of 18th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
ADDITIONAL
ON PAGE SIXTEEN
|18O-Legal

Street at a point 76 feet northwardly
from the intersection of the eastern llne
Of 18th street with the northern line OF
dawson Street, said Beginning point ne-
ing at the center Of the stone s1eps
leading through the retaining wal alons
the said eastern lin OF Atm otree., .u.s
thence eastwardly parallel with Dawson
street "a feet; thence n~orthwardly. par
aiIel with lth Street "a feet; thence
westwardly parallel with Dawson Street
Al feet to the eastern line of 4th Street;
thence southwardly along the eastern
lire Of 4h Street "a feet to the point OF
beginning, same being part OF the west
ern end Of lot 5 in block a accoro1ns
to the ~officisl plan Of the CITY OF WIZ
mington. N. c. -
Signed this 18th day of November
~ Ed WEAVER.
substituted Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-F-USDA)
Butter firm; IA 93-score 84-84.5;
A 90 1854; B 80 82.5; c 80 80.
Eggs weak and unsettled; Large
No. ! and 2 extras 46.5-50; medium
extras 37-39; standards 1888; cur
rent receipts 1885; dirties 29-
30; checks 1929
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press, Dec. s..
IN * is 60
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-(P-Wheat:
none. Corn: No. 2 yellow s1.37;
No. 8 yellow $1.31-1.35; No. 4
yellow $1.24 IA to 100 IL; No. 5
yellow 81. 1923 IL; sample grade
yellow $1.O9 Ia to 1.22 II; No. 5
white $1.34 3-4. oats: No. l heavy
white 1890; No. 2 heavy white
SO IA. Barley: mailing $1.45-1.82
nominal; feed $~1.20-1.32 nominal.
Field seed per hundred pounds
nominal: red clover $38. 90:
sweet clover Sill 50-13.00; timothy
ST. co. so. &.