davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Organization at Geneva.
The English department junior,
who entered Princeton after Navy
service, began his writing career in
st. Pauls School, Concord, N. H.
He is q member Of Ivy, Princeton's
oldest club, is on the board Of the
Daily Princetonian and has been
editor of the literary magazine.
Mr.. Tuck's family has been living
at Perrywood, a country home
near Marlboro, since 1912.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Pushes
For Pay Raise in
Top u. ). Levels
Hoover to Testify
At Subcommittee
Hearings Next Week

A bipartisan drive to raise the
salaries of top Government Off
cials to bring men of greater
ability into the administration
was under way today.
Chairman Flanders of a Senate
Civil Service subcommittee an
nounced that hearings would be
held next Monday and Tuesday
Former President Herbert Hoover
will be witness.
Senator Flanders disclosed that
he and other members of the sub
committee have drawn up a bill to
carry out the proposed salary in
creases.
The present range of pay for ex-
ecutives, now $4,000 to $4,000,
would be increased to $4,000 to
$4,000, according to this scale:
Cabinet officers, now receiving
$4,000, would be paid $4,000.
Undersecretaries of executive de-
partments, now paid $4,000 to $12,-
900, would get $4,000.
Assistant secretaries would be
given pay increases from the pres
ent $4,000 to $4,000.
Heads of independent agencies,
boards and commissions. now re-
ceiving from $4,000 to $4,000
would be paid $16,500.
In addition to Senator Flanders,
the subcommittee includes Senator
Baldwin, Republican, of Connecticut
and Senator O'Conor, Democrat, OF
Maryland.
Fewer Than 300 Affected.
Senator Flanders, Vermont Re-
publican, said yesterday fewer than
300 officials would be affected by
the proposed bill and that the cost
would be about 100000 a year.
He said, however, that the ex-
penditure actually would mean a
saving because of the greater eff
cheney the higher pay would bring
into the Government.
He explained that under present
conditions man in a top executive
position is one who has not had
great executive. experience but who
is expected to develop as he per-
forms his duties, or an experienced
man who takes the position at a
sacrifice, or a man of wealth not
concerned with the question OF
salary.
He expressed the hope that the
proposed pay scale would meet the
present difficulties, although he
conceded that the Government could
not quite compete with private in
dustry in the matter of salary.
President Truman has complained
frequently that it is difficult to OBJ
tain able men not independently
wealthy to take upper-bracket Gov
ernment positions at the present
salaries. -s,< s Id
Hope for Speedy Passage.
A start on the proposed measure
is being made before the new Con-
gress convenes in the hope that il
may be on the statute books by the
time Mr.. Truman is inaugurated
or at least shortly thereafter.
The first witnesses at next weeks
hearings will include Budget Direc-
tor, James E. Webb, who will pres
ent the Presidents views. Mr.
Hoover, head of the Commission on
Reorganization of the Executive
Branch, will testify Tuesday.
Other witnesses will include Con-
troller General Lindsay c. Warren
and these consultants of the Hoover
Commission: Arthur S. Flemming
former Civil Service Commission
member: Robert Ramspeck. former
chairman of the House Civil Service
Commission and now executive vice
president of the Air Transport AS.
sociation of America, and Johr
Stevenson, president of the Penn.
sylvania Mutual Life Insurance Co
Spokesmen for seven Government
employe unions also are scheduled
to testify.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Virqiniu Has Come Booklet

RICHMOND Va, Dec. 8 (P).-The
State Game Commission is to dis
tribute to Virginia High School stu
dents 10000 copies of a booklet on
the Commonwealth's game birds,
mammals and fish.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

In a letter an
nouncing her in
tention to resign.
Miss T u r n e r
pointed out to
the school Gov
erning B ar d
that the school
will have COM
pleted its first
half century in
1850. She said a
change in lead
ership at that
time would be
wise.
Accepting her
resignation, De-
1oc r NooIhorn
Evening star., 1948-12-08


concerts as well as march in the
January 20 parade The circus also
is lending stands sufficient to ac-
commodate $500 persons. The stands
will be erected opposite the Blair
and Blair-Lee Houses on Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The Inaugural Committee expressed
hope that thousands of Washington
area householders who never before
have taken roomers" will open their
homes to Inauguration visitors.
Worried About Housing Space.
The extensive interest in the cere-
monies already manifested in other
cities has caused officials serious
concern about the ability of the
Capital to accommodate the out-of-
town spectators.
Virtually all members of Congress
have received scores of pleas for
housing and tickets to the inaugural
events. Ofhcials of the Executive
departments, thought by friends else
where to be in position to accommo-
date them readily, have been flooded
with such requests.
Reports reaching committee head
quarters in the Tariff Commission
Building, however, indicate regular
commercial accommodations-hotels
and lodging houses-will be COM
pletely inadequate.
Prices Worry Officials.
Prices being quoted by these places
have worried officials in some in.
stances. While admitting the COM
mittee has no control over these
prices, General Chairman Melvin D
Hildreth has expressed a hope the
Capitals reputation for hospitality
would be preserved and that "al the
traffic can bear" not be the rule.
In an effort to establish a large
central registry of accommodations
the Housing and Hospitality Com
mittee will open the Inaugural Hous-
ing Bureau this afternoon at sos
Fourteenth street NV.
The District Commissioners head
the guest list for reception from
S to o'clock.
Mrs. John c. McClintock will be
in charge of the bureau.
Residents of the Washington area
willing to house visitors during the
inaugural period are requested to
notify the bureau as to the type OF
accommodations available and pro-
posed charge.
Meanwhile, William A. xanten
District Sanitation director, called a
meeting with railroad officials fol
tomorrow morning to make plans
for adequate sanitary facilities fol
the proposed sleeping car city"
Sleeping cars, parked in railroad
yards, will be used as temporary
hotels, and Mr.. Xanten explained
he wants to be certain proper health
safeguards were maintained at the
sites of these emergency housing
facilities.
After a meeting yesterday after
noon. the Concessions COMMITTEE
announced it had drawn up a plal
for fair" pricing of food items tt
be sold by authorized concession
naireS along the parade route.
Vendors to Pay $40.
The Concessions Committee ais
decided TO charge $40 for a vendor
license. Such license will permi
vendors to sell any souvenir item
but not food along the parade rout
and elsewhere during inaugura
week, according to Chairman Rich
ard Mansfield.
Only official programs will be sol
in the ceremony areas, it was an
nounced. They will be sold by ven
dors andiby boys recruited from hig
schools, according to Chairman Hs
Lauilders of the Program Commit
tee.
A.. Washington magazine dis
tributing company will make ther
available to newsstands elsewher
in the city. ~
Evening star., 1948-12-08
kary|ander Pens Script
For Princeton Club PLAY

A 21-year-old Upper Marlboro
resident has done most of the script
writing for the Princeton Triangle
Clubs production, "All in Favor"
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Miss Mabel Turner 10 Quit
Cathedral School for Girls

Miss Mabel B. Turner will resign
June 80, 1850, after completing 81
years as principal of the National
Cathedral School for Girls.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

los J.. Needham, chairman of the
board, wrote:
go = The decision of Miss
Turner to resign is deeply regretted
by all members. She will be very
much missed by her friends and
associates"
Evening star., 1948-12-08
0ttoS. Boyer, 62,Dies
Labor r-Management
Relations Specialist

Otto S. Boyer, 81. veteran Govern
ment expert on labor management
relations and wartime official of the
Office of Defense Transportation.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Charter Group
Backs Full Slate
For New Council
candidates in Race;
Rumors Of Revolt in
Organization Seotehed
By John Y. Homer

Ten candidates were In the rum
ming today for the new Montgomery
County Council. following charter
organization Endorsement of slate
Evening star., 1948-11-02
B Beginning Of the top:

Beginning, OF the top:
"Marlboroush" BY Reed and Bor.
ton-6roeefuI pattern inspired by
the Duke and Duchess Of MorIbor.
eueh Of the elaborate Georeion pc.
riod.. The place ssttins FOR e--$z3
Sugar tones------------ $500
Loree solod serving fork---$l5.oo
Lorse soIod serving spoon--$l5.oo
Fa>ass n
Gravy Iodle-------------$s. $500
Susor $3.50
Pointed Antique" by Reed and :
Baten-SimpIieity with it's own
quiet dignity. Designed by Paul
Revere. The place setting for s.
~ STATS
"Riehsiisu" by lntsrnetionoi
Heavy, corved design TO enrich your
tobIe for years to come. The Place,
ssttins for s------------$z6.z5
Prjess include Neb Tss
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Your Diet Need.
Not Be A Problem

Come in and discuss ony dietetie prob
lens you might have with Mrs. Jose
phins WoIters, the Battis Creek Food
componys representative. Mrs. VOL
tsrs will be In our Food Shop until Sot-
urdaN November Is, for eonsultotion.
Among the mony Bottle Greek Foods thot
ore not only nutritious and oeceptobIe for
health diets, but olso tosty, we suggest:
Protose, q delicious vegetable protein to use
in soIods or os substitute for meat W.
pounds ------------------- 66c
laete-Dextrin. q speeioI carbohydrate food
which oids in maintaining regularity. pound,
$1.Z5; ; pounds
20. nourIshine breokfost food Pockoee, Ise
Lp-Lsx. lo-ounee box, Si.5o; 3-pound box,
~ $6.z5
w&L-Food Shop Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1948-11-02
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP

USE THE MERCHANTS PARKING
SERVICE >. park your cor at 4th and
Constitution Avenue or 18th and {
Street. Northwest. SpeeiaI bus service
every ten minutes convenient 10
stores and theaters. 5-hour parkins, Use
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14

OIL wish to purchase an automo-
bile house trailer that | can use dur
ing my vacation. VIII Veterans Ad-
mnlstration guarantee a loan for the
purchase:
A-No. Loans for pleasure purposes
cannot be guaranteed or insured BY
Veterans Administration.
o. would like to change the bene-
iiciary on my National Service Life
Insurance without letting the old bene-
iiciary know about it. May | do this !?
Ayes. \ veteran may change the
beneficiary or beneiiciaries of his Ma
tional Service Life Insurance at any
time without their knowledge or con-
sent.
Q-One OF my arms was amputated
because OF injuries received while |
wash the armed services during World
War IL. May ! select the type of arti-
fetal arm | want and the firm | want
to buy it from?
Ayes, you will be permitted to Sc
lect the artificial arm of your choice,
but it must be purchased from an APP
proved %prosthetic appliance manufac-
turcr under contract with Veterans
Administration.
Q-To what benefits is a veteran
with a yellow or blue discharge en-
titled?
"A yellow discharge from the Army
is di~shonorable and the veteran is not
entitled to Veterans Administration
benefits. A yellow discharge from the
Navy may be honorable or other than
honorable. If the Navy discharge is
dishonorable, the veteran is ineligible
for benefits. If the Navy discharge was
issued under condition other than hon.
orable, the veteran is entitled to file
a claim and VA will determine whether
the discharge was ISSUED under dis
honorable or other than honorable con-
| ditions. The latter also applies to blue
| discharges from the Army.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14

silver Bow Trades & Labor Council
meets Tues. $ pm, Carpenters hall
j. Crawford. pres. Harry oats, y.
Stuart Waters. sec. Box 1917.
Butte Bldg. Trades Council meets Tues.
at 1880 pm. Carpenters hall: c. San
ders. pres; Mcdonald. v.p.; VIM. Hon
ey. sec: Morrison. treas.
Montana State Assn. Plumbers and Filters
Theo. Kline. Great Falls. pres; Pat C. Sui
livan, 10 N. Main. Butte. sec. Next meet
ing Sept. 18th. 80 p. m, in Labor Temple
at Helena.
Barbers-Paul Rollman. 1859 Harrison.
pres: john stanton, v.p.. J. p. Costel-
Ia, 3iN T.. broadway, sec.-treas, l.. l.
Hancock, rec. secy; j. p ~BalkoNetz,
guide. Meets LIST and Cd Wed. S pm.
1li2 l.. Park.
Observation-Disclosures at II 1I2 f. Park st.
I'd Mon. at s p.m.-4th Mon. at ! pin
.lohn shouc. pres. II. j. b'onneli.
rec. Sec: D.. Holland. sec.-treas. n.
Main.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIST and Sd Tues.
w. c. Hill. pres; Gift Mitchell. v.p.;
Steve Semaa. fin.-or.-sec.: John
Holiahan, treas: Harry Nichols. rec
sec: Frank Kennedy. lack Gaffney.
Carl johnson. trustees.
brewery Workers-Joseph A. kritzman,
pres; Tom Yorath. v.p.: John ID.
O'Brien, eec.-treas., 202l Wall street,
Phone 4442. Meets LIST Wed. Car
penters' hall.
Bridge, Structural & Ornamental Iron
Workers-Joe Cappa. pres, 733 W;
Park ST.: rec.-sec.; Reg Peters. z6lo
Harvard ave.: fin.-sec. and b. A.. HUI
bert Benjamin. 20lS Philips ave
Meets I'd and 4th Mon. at Carpenters
hall.
Building Service Employees. Local no.
l69. Fred Searle, pres; George Mac
lntosh. ~vice-pres.: John II: oriscoll
800 West Granite. sec. and business
agent. Phone 2-2l55.
Butchers 333-Meets I'd Wed. Eagles
hall, Vernon Spackman. pres: ROBERT
Strozzi. v.p.; James Lunney. fin; Sec
Joseph Driscoll, rec. sec: JOnn ButlA
guide; Gus Popich. guard.
rarpenters No. ll2-Meets Thurs, 3
nm. Carpenters Hall. Russell Nor
rison. pres; II. II. Thomas. v.p.: Wes-
lev Byrnes, rec.-sec.: A. j. Emerton,
fin.-sec.: Dick Tiddy. treas; JACK
Gaffney, conductor: Charles Wolff,
warden.
clerks-Meets Mon. at s pm. except
hol.days, at Miners hall. Leonard
Ripper, pres: Mrs. Eddie MADDOX.
y.p.: Grant Lindsay. sec: A. J. Guen-
Their. fin.-sec.
Cooks and Walters, Local 2-Meets Isl
Friday at 2 pm; Sd Friday .: pm.
of each month. Charles Wnite. pres
John McNellis, vice pres; Ed McNaDp,
Gee. sec'y.: Percy Lambert, bus: agent
and fin. sec'y. Phone S03l. loSS ..
Gaylord.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Frank Shugrue, DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate OF Frank Shu-
grue, deceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the first
publication OF this notice to the said admin
tstrator at the Law office OF Enigh and Muir
ray. attorneys At law at No. SIS West Broad
way. Butte. Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business of
sid estate, In the County OF Silver Bow,
State Of Montana.
Stephen NJ. shugrue.
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Frank Shugrue. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 18th day of
October. l0<8.
First publication Oct. IA. l948-4t.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14

Printing Pressmen-Neets I'd Wed. Of
mo. at C~arpenters' hall. John r.. null
ligan. pres. 120l Fir st; Adolph Rich
Sheep shearers No. !. AFL-l4 W. Plat
mum. LaNor Taylor, pres.-sec.-treas.
Phone 2-l893. Pc. Box 1922.
Stationary Engineers No. So Of the I.U.
1870 pm. office and meeting place
Miners hall. Box IS. John Gilbert'
pres; T.. G. Graine. v.p.: John e.
Riley. rec. Sec: Henry Young. sec.
treas.
Teachers-Meets LIST and 3rd Wed, 1890
I; m; In Study Hal aqdi'Gr'um nres o.
Maurice D~riscoll. vp.; Mrs. Mary
Louise Thompson. fin. sec; Mrs.
Helen Weber. rec. sec.
Teamsters-Meets Thursday at IN T..
Park st. Lee Varcammen, pres, Ken
meth Davis. v.p.; W. j.. Mcintosh, Sec
treas; l.. II: Bradley, rec.-sec.' FRANK
j.. birmingham. bus. agent; Artnur
Speraw. Art Rosar and Frank J. BIZ
mingham, trustees; Frank D. BIZ
minkham George Brown ana FRANK
Malyevac. delegates to lutte Build
ing Trades Council.
Butte Stage Employees & Operators
Union. Local SID Curran.. pres;
t Esp, T neenv y saii,ys carl ss Er r. Eseei.
'CoS.p OCiih OulllNdu, = "
sior, sec'y.; Rene ~Itouleau, Az w;
Park, bus. agent. Union meets End
Tuesday each month at Musicians
hall.
Observation-Disclosures 3rd Sun, OF mo. at Car
pe.lters' hall. Walter Harrington, pres. ~
E. Center. G. F.. Aultman, sec, 403 w.
Copper.
Women's ProtectiveIBridget Shea, Pres; L.
Mattausch, sec-treas.: Martha Youchim,
bus. agent. Phone 675s. Meets LIST and 3rd
Fri. ! p. M; I'd and last Fri, $50 p. m;
Carpenters hall.
Ladies' Auxiliary. Local Z. International Union
OF Mine. Mill and Smeiter Workers, CLIO.
meets End and 4th Tuesday. Marie G0forth,
pres; Janet Mueller, vice pres, Margaret
briggs. rec. Sec; Ruth Hill. fin. sec; Fran
ces Kalafatich. warden; Cynthia Lee. cond. ;
Irene RODRIGUEZ, Catherine Penney. Mary
Sumina, trustees. P. o. Box sc.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Meets "a and
4th Mon, A.O.H. Hall. John Mogus,
pres. Eugene Mcbride, v.p.; Walter
\. Riley, sec; Ed Kelly. treas: F. G.
De La Hunt, sgt.-at-arms; Harold
Erickson. Henrietta Schrapps and James
Rice, Trustees.
Local Union No 673-W. J.. O'Brien,
pres; J. A. vanisko. v.p.; H. E. schrapps.
secy., Pc. Box l277. Meets second Tuesday
1t 7:30 p m. in the A. O. H. hall.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and Sd Thursdays.
Carpenters' hall, doVnstairs-Wtlliam
Goodman, pres: L.. Lucier, vice pres. :
Jack Anderson, sec.-treas.: H. ]. VII
%leneaue. rec.-sec.. John Mogus. bus.
agent: Tom Vanisko. con. & war:
George Hess. J. Cordial. Fred Thomas.
trustees.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14

PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
Roster OF Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades l. Labor Assembly
Meets Fri. Carpenters hall. B. I. Stein
metz. pres, Box 2073: Leo Stewart, Vice
Pres. Box 1893: John Eyanko. Jr., Rec.
Sec; William Davey. Treas; John Dusak.
L. l.. Price. VIM. H. Hartman John Wolfe,
Maude Baxter. Exec. Board, Walter David
SON, Serg. -at-Arms.
Grea: Falls BUILDING & Construction
Trades Council Fen y. Sims, pres:
Edward c. Anderson. ZIP; Il. Il. Brit
ten, sec.-treas.: Jos. T.. Duncan, serg-
at-arms: Larry Enquist, Edward II.
Nelson. Richard Hamm, trustees.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
DOWN PAYMENTS UP

Persons buying on the installment
plan, or as somesay, the "extortion
plan will have to make larger down
payments. Ii you buy house furnish
ings, the law now requires a seller to
collect as much as one-fifth Of the sell
ing price. On automobiles, you will have
to pay one-third down. This law is the
only one that Congress passed in the
special session called by President Tru-
man during 'turnip planting time"
which does anything about the high
cost OF living.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
Union Gets Stiff Fine;
Chiefs May Be jailed
This goes to show what the Taft
Hartley law is doing to labor unions.

NEW YORK-Fcderal Judge Samuel
Kaufman levied a $4,000 fine against
a department store union recently for
contempt Of court in connection with
the Taft-Hartley law and announced
he intended to jail six union officers.
This Unexpectedly stiff court ac-
ton was taken against No. 1850 of the
Independent Department Store en-
ployes union which had been picketing
the Manhattan and Brooklyn branches
of Oppenheim Collins in violation Of
an injunction issued by Judge kauf-
mar on September Ia.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
Roster Of Billings Unions

iellowstone County Trades & Labor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fri. s pm. in the
o 1916. Robert West, pres; Maui
rice Holmes, v.p.: Glenn {. Hallam,
fin. sec.-treas.; Martha W. Peterson,
rec. sec. Ed klipstein, sgt.-at-arms:
Howard Smith. George Linville, Frank
Mayer, trustees. Phone 1886.
Local No. 1l72 - Roy
Thompson pres: E.. H. H~elterbran.
rec. sec. Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14

1t is said, you can't have a great
state without a great University Mon
University system needs help at
the pools in November.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF X STATE
OF

In snd For the County o. Silver Bow
PATRICIA c. UNCLE, Plaintiff, VS.. JAMES
R. CNaH. Defendant.
Ths STATE OF Montana Sends Greetings to
The Above Named Defendant:
Yea are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint In this action. which is filed in the
office q the Clerk OF this Court. q copy Of
which u herewith served upon you. and 10
fue your answer and serve a copy thereof upon
III plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service OF this m exclusive
Of the day OF service; and in case OF your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment Will be
taken against you by default for the relic.
demanded In the complaint.
A general statement OF the nature OF the
action is that the plaintiff and defendant are
wife and husband respectively and the par
en,s OF . minor female child, Patricia Ann
Uncles: that plaintiff is and has been a resi-
dent Of and domiciled within the State Of
Aontant for more than one year next pre-
cedtas the commencement OF this action,
hat plaintiff seeks by this action a decree
Of divorce from the bonds OF matrimony on
the ground that defendant has been guilty
OF extreme cruelty IS particularly set forth
IN the complaint. which is served together
with this and that plaintiff be
awarded the custody OF the said minor child.
Patricia Ann Uncles.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF said
Court this 18th day OF October, AID, la48.
(Court Seal ELMER SHEA.
Clerk OF the Court.
BY ROBERT MCCORMICK. Deputy Clerk.
HARLOW PEAsE.
Butte. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
FIRST publication Oct. "A, lest.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
VETERANS
ADMINISTRATION

EDITORS NOTE: Ex-servicemen and women
are vitality interested in the benefits which
their government offers them through the
Veterans administration and they are asking
thousands Of questions daily.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14

Montanans spent SS9,0O0,000 in l947
.onluxury items such as liquor and to-
bacco, but only S25,0O0,000 on public
schools and the University system.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

had accepted this amount, whereas
early this month it had asked for
general increase of is per cent, Mr..
Lawrenson said yesterday:
1T gives us parity with the West
Coast seamen. We have another
wage review coming up next June
Is Contract expiration date) and we
decided this was the best we could
do, at this time. It was as simple
as that"
The agreement provides also for
an increase in overtime rates, ac-
cording to a spokesman for the
American Merchant Marine Insti.
tute, the employers group. The rats
would rise from $1.12h to $l.15
hourly for those earning less than
$3.50 a month, and from S1.41 to
$1.45 for those earning more.
Able seamen, who are In the basic
pay category, have been getting $22l
under the present contract.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Produce Markets
baltimore ouotatior, =

mi HIalsiWors az NOR quotations furnished BY tn.
ona,ss Hne,.. states Department PEE Of Agriculture:
baskets and bushel boxes, i. s. Is, 'ushe sh.
inch up, Maryland. Pennsylvania. Virzinia
west YES, virsinia, Golden Delicious, 3.00-2S
sN.ineh AS stsymsns. s0He' s5o: f.ir ii0ousS 9us
stsity ssstyys ss:s'So Y0rfs, $50; 'ss ss.Iaess s
.. 9; IS and U. 8. Is size A. Pennsylysnis'
new sseRs sseS sseks soo.15 few
Sweet petatoes-Market about sSd STEADY;
MARYLAND Virsinias bushel. baskets. Gold
Puerto fHs RIc.n: is4 R5'SS; SS.ts few bs:t s55
hamper, hamper, fair quality Jerseys. '2.25: Nancy
aoIdsn. aoIts; 2'Ie; Biz nearby h-bushel hamper.
.., Poultry Quotations.
4, rotGtitry-MaIket about steady: trading
!naetive; .n,.s receipts moderate; fryers. $3.50:
sz:ss; ducks, s5:ss. mostly 81; taGEess,,
offerings insuf1Sisn. nas e quote.
Flour - Receipts. 1850 loo-pound
y, WihsatmRecsipts; ". 7s,7oz bushels: ship.
No: RED winter Esrlieks. spot. demsstie,, dassis,
cernzReeeiPts, s4s. .oee bushels: ship
bushels.
oass--Heesipts. 1ss,s64 bushels; ship
SSsS.i.. msnss Na ,e, bushels stocks a7sI87
= Harley-R Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, S9.1s7 bushels
ments; none; stocks, a6,s1s bushels ~
soybeans - Receipts. 1882 bushels
shipments, none: stocks. 134.004 bushels.
-. tButter and EeEs. ssB
= aEsssA-Mesket ABOUT steady; receipts
.moderate; demand slow: Wholesale selfins
B. large. 50.54; current receipts, un.
sraded; supplies insuncient TO quote.
Receipts-Hutter. a,426 pounds; eggs
4 ,092 cnSeg