davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
LABouR OF LOVE CIRCLE

Long tables arranged as a hol-
low square; large bowls of vio-
lets, purple iris and white spirea,
and white candles, formed a
beautiful setting for the Mother
and guest banquet and program,
given by the Labour of Love Cir
Gle, Monday evening in the Par
ish house. Fifty-seven members
and guests found their places,
each marked with a pretty cor
sage of Violets and lilies of the
valley.
A delicious three-course din
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
ATTENDS GROUP MEETING

Mrs. Alvi Graham attended the
all-day meeting of group 8 of The
Kings Daughters, held at Marion
Tuesday in the Wesleyan Metho-
dist church. This group included
circles from Morrow, Crawford,
Marion and Logan counties.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13

by the boys quartette, composed
of Kenny Scheiderer, Billy Pal
mer, Charles Geer and Billy Nc
Carthy; trumpet solo, Larry Stump
piano selections, Connie Weld
man, and Billy Mccarthy. The
program closed with the Mizpah
benediction.
A delightful social hour follow
ed during which the hostesses
served tasty lunch. Clever fav-
ors were presented to the guests
who were: Mrs. Marie Wolff,
Mrs. Mary Liggett, Mrs. Marie
Randall, Miss Fern Berger, Mrs.
William Vanderau, Mrs. Alma
Myers, Mrs. Clara Nader, Mrs.
Herbert Rausch, Mrs. Avis Tay-
lor, Mrs. Mildred Taylor, Mrs.
Browning, Mrs. Edwin Hinckley,
Miss Nellie Murphy, Miss Betty
Jane Guy and Miss Root OF York
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
PURITAN CIRCLE

A mother and guest meeting,
arranged by members of the Pur-
itan Circle, was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Martha Mccarthy, E. 7th ST., with
Mrs. Roberta Davis as assistant
hostess. The program consisted of
song, by tn e group; welcome,
Miss Mary Virginia Rible; re-
sponse, Miss Fern Berger; piano
solo, Betty Jane Guy; reading,
Mrs. Bernice Beightler selections
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
PAGE FTve
Rlack Wampum Reads

The black wampum beads OF m
dians were made from the eyes
of hen CLANS. They sold three for
a penny.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEMBERS co TO REDWOOD

Fifteen members of the Union
Unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary attended the Gold Star
member meeting of the Baccarrat
Unit of Redwood, Wednesday
evening.
Those going from here were
Mrs. Pearl Mccullough, Mrs. Del
mar Smith, Mrs. Floyd Hamilton,
daughter, Barbara, Mrs. Gale
Baldwin, Mrs. Rose Saygrover,
Mrs. Dana Griffin, Mrs. Gordon
Beightler, Miss Hattie Hamilton,
Mrs. Leroy Burns, Mrs. j. d.
Pullins, Mrs. Lee Mcmahon, Mrs.
Paul Feucht, Miss Alice Kolle-
froth, Mrs. Robert People and
Mrs. Delmar Smith.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Presbyterian
Women S Groups
Hold Meetings

Group !
Mrs. l.. H. Miller and Mrs. Will
liam SnodgrasS were hostesses, at
the formers home, to Group
of the Presbyterian Women's
Association, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. P. T. Engard presided in
the absence of the leader. The
topic, Catholicism" was present
ed by Mrs. r. L. Cameron, and
devotions were conducted by Mrs.
Archie Squirting.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses during the social
hour, to the following members:
Mrs. Harold Bishop, Mrs. B. 0.
Skinner, Mrs. Walter Weidman,
Mrs. w. P. Beightler, Mrs. James
Coe, Mrs. Iris Woodland, Mrs.
Squirting, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. En-
gard, Mrs. Snodgrass and Mrs.
Miller.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
INCEPTION FOR NEW ONES

Reception will be held for all
members who have been receiv-
ed into the church during the
past year, Sunday afternoon, in
the Ernest Weld room of the
Presbyterian chuhch, at four o.
.clack. The entire membership is
cordially invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE

Whatsoever Circle of T e
Kings Daughters will hold its
annual guest meeting next Thurs
day, at the Presbyterian church.
The dinner will be served at $50
o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13

nome OF Mr. ana Mrs. -. r..
|Stults were the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Conrad, and
grandmother, Mrs. Cora Milligan,
of Magnetic Springs. Young Ken
meth and Billy Stults completed
the family party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Doellin-
ger, daughter, Margina, Mr.. Will
bur Beck and room mate, Richard
Dye, of Columbus, We're guests
of Mrs. Effie Tossey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Beck Thursday eve
ming. They all attended the SEN
ior class play in which James
Beck was one of the actors.
Mrs Ted Gabriel, who has
been patient in a Columbus
hospital for several weeks, has
] been brough to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Hurd, ON
E. Sixth st. Her many friends
will be pleased to know that her
condition is much improved.
Nlrs. H. E. Frederick attended
Mothers Day festivities at Deni-
son University, Granville, the
guest of her daughter, Miss Bar
bara Frederick.
Mrs. Bert Carr, Akron, and
Mrs. Mae Smith and three child
rem, Ft. Worth, Texas, arrived
Sunday to spend a few weeks
visiting with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Burns, Pain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox, Mrs.
Barbara Asman and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Schalip motored to Mt.
Olive, Ill., to attend the funeral of
Mrs. E. j. Goedeking, which was
'Aheld Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Baker and
daughter, of Bell Vue, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
a. "A ldiillly oLiilCl OF si1C liOiiS
Sof Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Owens, of
w. Eighth St, on Sunday includ-
ed, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Owens, son
Charles, of West Liberty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Owens, daughter,
Marilyn, of Mechanicsburg; MIR.
1 and Mrs. c. B. Owens, and son,
Tnhnxu nf TIY.hano
Laurie, aged 10 months, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Owen, of Cable, who has been
seriously i'll of whooping cough
sand complications in University
hospital, is reported to be inn
proving. The baby is a grand
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Clark
Owen, of this city.
Mrs. Bernard Clarridge and lit
tie daughter, Jane Elizabeth, We're
brought to their home Wednes-
daH in the Miller-Lee ambulance.
BUNDLE DAY
Thursday, May 20 has been set
for Spring Bundle day for the
City Union of The Kings Daugh-
ters. 1t is requested that the bun
dies be placed in CONSPICUOUS
place by 9 o'clock and the COM
mittee viii call.
kRocREss;s 81; cIuB -1sI HEARS IL
TWO INTERESTING PAPERS
Program given at Progress club
meeting ON Tuesday evening
proved both educational and in
teresting. You Must see Mexico'
by Mrs. Francis Sanders, and
Domestic Life in Mexico by Mrs.
Harriet Hazen, gave clear pic
rture of the country, people and
customs.
A social hour with refresh
ments served by the hostess, Miss
Helen Wood, was enjoyed by the
following members: Mrs. Henri
eta Baker, Miss Josephine Cody,
Miss Name Finnin, Mrs. Hazen,
Mrs. Flossie Mathers, Mrs.
Blanche Morelock, Miss nellie
Pearse, Miss Phyllis Pearse, Mrs.
Sanders, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs.
Olive White and Mrs. Effie Tos-
sey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Group II

Group II
Group II met at the home of
Mrs. Everett Mohler on Mound
ST., Wednesday afternoon, with
Mrs. Ivan Beck as assistant hos
tess. Devotions by Mrs. Charles
Palmer were based on Peter
2:1-2l. The topic Catholicism"
was presented by Mrs. Delphine
Calhoun and Mrs. Hicks; Out
reach" by Mrs. Fred Gabriel, and
Stewardship" Mrs. Eugene Hurd.
A social hour, with refresh
ments served by the hostesses,
was enjoyed by the following
ladies': Mrs. Fred Avery, Mrs.
Walter Beightler and daughter,
Mrs. H. c. Blumenschein, Mrs.
Chester Chandler, Mrs. Gabriel,
Mrs. Hurd, Miss Alice Kollefroth,
Miss Lulu Moore, Mrs. r. A.
Noble, Mrs. Frank Otte, Mrs,
Palmer Mrs. l.. r. Smallman, Mrs.
A. 7. Weaver, Mrs. w. F. White,
Mrs. Herbert Wright, Mrs. Cal
houn, Mrs. S. c. Doherty, Miss
Jennie Sherwood, Mrs. Hicks, and
the hostesses, Mrs. Beck and Mrs.
Mohler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13

Goings. Comings
Around
MarYsville
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13

Mrs. Bernard Clarridge and lit
tie daughter, Jane Elizabeth, were
| brought to their home Wednes-
daS in the Miller-Lee ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13

Thursday, May 20 has been set
for Spring Bundle day for the
City Union of The Kings Daugh-
ters. 1t is requested that the bun
dies be placed in CONSPICUOUS
place by 9 o'clock and the COM
mittee viii call.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
blood Donor Service
Aids Two New Babie,
Undergoing Surgery

Two newly born babies undergo
ing delicate operations were among
hospital patients who benefited
from the Red Cross volunteer blood
donor program last week.
During September, 1893 pints OF
blood were collected at the District
Red Cross chapter house, 1880 E
street NV, and by a mobile unit
visiting outlying chapters, DR.. Mont
gomery Blair, chairman of the CEN
ter's Medical Advisory Committee,
reported.
Some OF the blood yielded by
donors ana distributed to area hos
pitfalls was used in transfusions to
the two babies. One of the babies
was born without an esophagus, or
gullet, and the other with its
stomach IN its chest. Both survived
the operations.
Blood donated in September was
distributed to hospitals as follows:
DISTRICT-Ca Casualty Hospital,
So; Children's Hospital, 40; Colum-
bia Hospital, 81; Doctors Hospital,
So; Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, rs; Emergency Hospital,
las; Florence Crlttenden Home, five;
Freedmen's Hospital, %; Gallinger
Municipal Hospital, AZ; Garfield
Memorial Hospital, %; Georgetown
University Hospital, 1915; George
Washington University Hospital,
100; National Homeopathic Hos
pital, Is; Mount Alto Veterans Hos
pital, 8S.5; Providence Hospital, "a;
Sibley Memorial Hospital, 40; Sol
dier'S Home Hospital, six; st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. 80.
VIRGINIA-Alexa Hospital.
20; Anderson Clinic, Alexandra, !:
Circle Terrace Hospital, Alexandria,
3; Arlington Hospital, So; Mary
Washington Hospital, Fredericks-
burg, IS; Physicians Hospital, Lees
burg, 10: Physicians Hospital, War
renton, 9; Marine Base Hospital,
Quantico, "a; University Of Virginia
Hospital, Charlottesville, IS, and
Winchester Memorial Hospital, 100.
MARYLAND-Naval Hospital, Be-
thesda, ~; Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda, Is; Glenn Dale Sana-
torium, 28; La Plata Hospital, 8;
Leland Memorial Hospital, River
dale, Is; Prince Georges Hospital,
Cheverly, 50; st. Mary's Hospital,
Leonardtown, 2; Washington SAM
tarlum & Hospital, Takoma Park,
IS; Warren Hospital, Laurel, 3;
Washington County General Hos
pital, Hagerstown. IT'S.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
|Czechs Declared SET
To Ask Red War Aid
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Us1I ON THE ELBE, Czecho-
slovakia, Oct. 9.-Gustav Bares, one
Of Communist Czechoslovakias s lead
ing policy makers, said tonight that
Czech leaders are ready to ask Rus
sia for help in event Of a crisis. He
also said there are no. European
forces strong enough to stand up
against the countries of Eastern
Europe.
BareS. one Of the Czech members
Of the Communist Information Bu-
reau, said he did not fear war now,
but added that the Western powers
are trying to build up a force and
threatening Czechoslovakia.
Nobody in the top Places" he
said, would be afraid to call in
Soviet Russia for help If there were
crisis here"
Bares was guest at q party rally
IN this city near the border of the
Russian zone OF Germany. The
meeting sent q resolution to the
United Nations calling for settle
ment Of the Berlin and German
questions according to the Potsdam
agreement.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
ClO Oil Strikers Sued
For s., $50, 900 by She'll
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

MARTINEZ, Calf, Oct. "a suit
for $3,3eo,O00 damages was filed
against the striking CIo oil workers
union today by the Shell Oil Co.
The suit also asked $35,0oo per day
as long as the strike continues,
and an injunction to halt alleged
violence.
The Superior Court last September
IA denied an injunction on the
company's contention there was
violence at the local refinery. The
strike against major oil companies
is in its seth day.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

music will be featured, and Scottish
songs sung.
Douglas Neil Magruder, chieftain
Of the society, will preside.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Oficial records Of the proceedings
of meetings were originally called
minutes because they were recoIuea
in minute or small writing, and
later transcribed in a larger hand.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

+. J. MacFarlan, agricultural at
tache Of the British Embassy, will
address an evening session of the
meeting at the Hotel 240O. Bagpipe
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Clan Greeor Society
PIuns Session Fridoy

The American Clan Gregor Soci-
ETY. will hold an all-day session next
Friday at the Arts Club, 2017 I
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. =" Ais
Atomic Power Plant
To Be Begun This Fall
BY The Assoeioted Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. "A.
The Atomic Energy Commission
announced here today that con-
struction of an experimental atomic
power plant would be started this
fall on a 4,500-acre tract in Sara
toga County.
The plant, for studies of the gen.
Grafton of electrical power from
nuclear energy, will be an extern
sion of the Knolls atomic power
laboratory which the General Elec-
tric Co. operates here for the COM
mission.
A nuclear reactor being designed
for the plant by General Electric
lis expected to yield data that will
lead ultimately to the production of
atomic power on practical scale,
the commission announcement said.
The reactor consumes fashionable
material as fuel to produce heat for
conversion into power.
"If the so-called breeding process
works as scientists have reason to
expect" the commission. said, the
reactor will more than replenish
the fuel consumed in operation.
In addition to producing heat,
breeder-type reactor would con-
vert nonfssionable uranium 238
into new fashionable material"
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Labor will Not Surrender,
A. F. Whitney Declares
Nv the Associated Press

ONEONTA, N. Y. Sept. "a
Labor will never surrender" in
America regardless of the Taft
Hartley Act, A. F. Whitney. presi-
dent of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, said last night.
Mr.. Whitney spoke at a dinner
celebrating the 65th anniversary OF
the union here. The program
marked the opening Of a five-day
centennial observance by the city of
Oneonta.
Mr.. Whitney said that while work
ing men gained in freedom and
social influence" during the admin
istration OF Franklin D. Roosevelt
more intense and far-reaching Or
|ganization among employers to stifie
the rights and freedom Of workers
ensued." He added:
"The Taft-Hartley slave labor act
was enacted, laws to strengthen
monopoly and weaken the peoples
status in our economy were brazenly
passed. The burden of income ia,
was shifted from the rich to the
poor"
Lets not be discouraged If we dc
not recover the things we have lost
in the last two years in this Novem-
ber 2 election. Let's go down the
line building until 1852 when, I am
sure, we can accomplish some OF
these things"
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Lepke Mob Revival Seen
In Beating Of Union Men
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept "a. David
Dubinsky, president of the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union, AFL, says he believes sue
cessors to the Lepke mob" of the
1905 may have been responsible
for the beatings of 10 union organ
izers and pickets last Monday.
Mr.. Dubinsky made the statement
last night, on the eve of grand
jury investigation of union charges
that racketeering and gangSterism
have reappeared In the garment in
dustry here.
District Attorney Frank S. Hogan
has ordered full-scale grand jury
inquiry, starting today.
After conferring with Mr.. Hogan
for almost two hours, Mr.. Dubinsky
estimated that IL to IS per cent Of
the dress industry is affected by
|racketeering.
He said "chiseling employers in
this group who are paying tprotec-
tom are shaking in their boots as
"a result of the investigation"
Union officials have expressed be-
lief that racketeers ordered Mon
days assaults in retaliation for at
tempts by the union to organize
firms purportedly paying for protec-
ton from unionization.
Up until recently, union officials
say, the garment industry had been
free of racketeering since the gang
headed by the late Louis Lepke)
Buchalter and the late Jacob Cur
rah> Shapiro was driven out more
than a decade ago.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Stock Market Quiet
As Traders Await
News From Paris
By Roder Wineet
Assoeio.ed Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. PA dull
and irregular stock market today
showed interest only in some indi-
vidual issues affected by special
factors.
AS a whole the market drifted
along from steady opening to an
irregularly lower position before late
trading saw the edge taken of the
downside by slight recoveries here
and there.
This is the third day the uninter-
esting pattern has been accom-
panied by low volume. Brokerage
Offices said it was case of waiting
for some development in the Euro
pean deadlock over Berlin.
Universal Pictures reached a new
1948 low after passing a dividend.
Loew's also set new low. Other
movie issues were unchanged to
slightly lower.
Pepsi-cola was active at another
new low this year.
Allied Chemical was up as much
as 2 points at one time, and Santa
Fe gained up to a point. Neither
were particularly active.
Montgomery Ward gained after a
favorable earnings report. Colonial
Mills also was higher after voting
an extra dividend.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Vio|ator, 18, Calls
draft 'TotaIitarian'
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-An 18-
year-old Greenwich Village actor
says he has violated the peacetime
draft law because he believes the
law is "step leading to complete
totalitarianism"
After surrendering to the FBI,
Stuart Zane Perkoff was taken be-
fore Federal Judge John c. Knox
yesterday. He said he knew he
faced a possible five-year prison
term.
The youth was New .York's first
peacetime draft violator to face a
court.
Il decided after mature consid-
Grafton and deliberation not to reg
ister," he told the judge. Il feel
sincerely that all wars are unjust
and immoral, and that any step
leading to war is consequently un-
just and immoral.
II feel that the present Selective
Service Act and, for that matter, any
other Selective Service Act, is def
|nitely a step leading to complete
totalitarianism and is therefore to
be opposed by all who believe in
human freedom as I do. That's it
lin a nutshell" '''"- ''
h Perkoff, currently performing with
Ia Greenwich Village acting group
was released in custody of Roy c.
Kepler, secretary of the War Reg
istersr League, pending arraignment
i'm Federal Court today. ~ j
Mr.. Kepler said the youth went
to him Wednesday and told him he
had decided not to register for the
draft last Saturday, deadline for
his age group.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. "a tP, rUsDA,.-sal;
able hogs. 1000; total. 5000: slow and
uneven: butchers steady to 25 iower;
sows steady to - higher: TOD, "a.5n:
most GOOD and choice 200-2so pounds.
%. .0n-29 50: few 3n0-330 pounds. $500
2S.15; small lots 400 30 pounds, % 90
1925; few good and choice. 160-laO
pounds. - 50-29 90; good and choice sows
under $50 pounds. 27.50.2s,50; 350-3i5 )
pounds, 2625-27.25; 400-375 pounds.
25. .0O-2625: few 800 pounds and over
as low as LOO; good clearance.
Salatle cattle--1 500 total, 500: SAL
able claves, 200: total 200: fresh receipts
mainly COWS and common and medium
grass steers and heifers: these slow. about
steady at weeks full decline; choice steers
absent: indications most bulls will be
carried over due TO sharply. lower bids:
calves and vealers active. fully steady;
three loads good 1,236-pound fed steers.
30. .00: common TO near-good grass Ind
short-fed steers, 21.50-2S.00; bulk COM
mon to medium cows 1S.25-21 90: cam
ners and cutters, I500-1S.00: bidding.
$500 down on bulls; bulk medium and
good vealers, 2S.00-32.00: few, choice,
80 90.
Salahle sheep-2,00O: total. $500: ac-
tive; slaughter spring lambs % to mostly
so higher; ewes so up; yearlings scarce:
seven loads good and choice around g5-
100 pound Washington spring lambs,
24.5Os small lots good and choice natives,
"A .25-24,50: medium to good natives,
90. 50-24.O0: straight culls down to 1900:
load medium to choice around 125-pound
Western SLAUGHTER ewes. 1880; medium to
good slaughter ewes. 9.00-1000.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Produce Markets

united satss men q AgrcqtuTe
virsinia. Pennsylvsnis @ w West Maihylahs virsinia
Ne% incS Jersey 6dl and New York Delicious Pa
poorer, 1.75-3.25: Golden Delicious, 81. So
3L inch, 225; Grimes 2la-inch up, 2..5;
quality, .752.00; Cortlands 2la-inch up
2.26-2.75; many various varietys mostly
no ID grade marks ordinary to fair quality.
potatoes-Market about steady; 100
pound Et2a sacks .; s No | and y; s; NJ: |,
1ss 4ss., SACK:
eossiers eassi 'asE5 ss ka'ahd'ns' 1901 40
1, Ibstia, aests Virginia NJ and Dslagare bushe,
f9 l. fea soS Sr e51snsa poersf
sS9.a neaFbS haif-busRei ssFs' hampers h'pen;
- Poultry Quota tions.
Poultry-Market y-, about, steady .ons
%ssIy 4oas asRsad fowl wilt tees;s asi
few fey low as 35: Light weights Ieehorns),
s-s' ducks G1ain G;MiIscSy,ei,: %aFk.t 1884
rlour-Receipts, 1871 1Oo-pound sacks.
W,neaIReeeipts Ree g76sn bushels; ship,
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot,
domestic, 2.262 September, 2.26h.
corn-Receipts, S,279 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 12.455 bushels.
,oats-Receipts, S5.Os4 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 477,3S0 bushels. No
quotations.
Barley-Receipts, T,346 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 724, 460 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. none:
stocks, 6.748 bushels.
soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks, none
Millfeed-Receipts. s.277 tons.
Butter and Egks.
Eggs-Market about steady; receipts
moderate: demand moderate. Wholesale
selling prices: A larse 65-6s; mediums,
$3.50. large. $3.50; current receipts,
unRraded. 50-5S
Receipts-Butter, 3o,933 pounds; eggs.
1.33S cases