davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
Member Of
Louisville Tax Board

LOUISVILLE - amp Among
the members sworn in last week 10
the Louisville Board Of Tax Equal
zatlon was VI. NJ. Bonner, Negro
real estate dealer.
The three men were sworn in by
acting Mayor Dan c. Byck.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
DISTRESS DEALS
OWNERS MUST SELL

Want to buy some Distress Property real cheap for
cash?
We have property deals for owners who are in a
tight and need quick cash now! They selling very
cheap.
These Distress Deals strictly confidential i.
Owners will be given to the public ar over
the telephone.
These business and residential properties located
in Liberty City, Railroad Shops Carver Ranches and
Brown Sub.
you have the cash to buy these Distress Properties
phone S-17O3 for private appointment NOW!!l
J. r. TAYLOR, Real Estate Broker
1924 N. w. 3rd Ave-, Miami Fla.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
Tuskegee Youth
Completes Course
In Aeronautics

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
Harold J. Traube. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Trabue, Tuskegee In
sftute, Alabama, has success
fully completed four-year
course at the University of Aero
nautics Of Chicago where he re-
ce;ved Bachelor of Science De-
gree in Aeronautical Engineer
ing.
Young Trabue is a native OF
Tuskegee Institute. Alabama,
and did his preparatory work at
the Tuskegee Institute high
school from which he graduated
in 1915. He Isl widely known in
the Tuskegee area for his high
scholastic. averages. and for his
manliness and craftsmanship.
All OF these traits of character
were cearly exemplified in his
work at the University Of Aero
F:slltics of Chicago where he
was one Of the two Negroes in
his class of So. His high schol-
astic averages won for him the
praise of his instructors and the
admiration of his classmates,
and enabled him to complete
this course in a record time of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16

fC IHIIIuIc dISu
ment that the Progressive Party
would never allow this big wig
landlord OF the Democratic Or
ganization to get away with his
outrageous proposal of As per
cent rent hike, IF | have to set
up a tenants council that will
go from room to room in those
plywood apartments and take
thse that are already overcharg-
ed before the rent board to prove
that this present As per cent pro-
posal would never do stated the
progressive partg's representa-
tive.
Then the Democratic spokes-
man came back to the platform,
with a high pitched voice relat-
ing that the Progressive party is
trying to undermine the Demo
cratic organization with this
cheap scheme of a threat. That
won't stop this As per cent in
crease stated the representatiy
for the Democratic organization
! Now, Inn sgoing to tell all
west siders how to stop paying
bVercharged rents. Those that
are concerned just come to 1922
W. Douglas blvd. every Wednes-
day night and give us your com
plant or drop it in the mail to
THE CHICAGO WORLD, lis 70
35th ST., or contact your West
Side representative, Bill Hill, 3243
w. Grenshaw st.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
RAMP'S Band
NATIONS BIG
MONEY. MAKER

Lionel Hampton not only side
.senped the box office crash
which felled such name bands
as Stan Kenton, Cab Galloway,
Harry James, and Benny Good
mn, an August Ebony photo
story states, but the king Of the
vibes is still b\ne booked solid
50 weeks every year at a minimum
theater guarantee of $500 plus
attendance percentages each
and every week.
Gin addition to being the only
Negro-oWhed trehestra in the
nation, Ramps orchestra is
also the biggest money maker,
Negro or white" the Ebony
story entitled '1Lionel Hampton's;
Million Dollar Band Business"
declares. "And the Hampton ag
gregation made. up Of 35 persons,
is setting new box Office records
everywhere"
Despite the box office slump
which saw many big bands break
up, some going out of business
entirely-others forming small
combinations, Ebony says that
Hamp's band is going over big
ger than ever.
"As a business investment as
well as a musician, Lionel Hamp-
ton is strictly solid," the features
states, and continued:
He boasts broken house re-
cords in thousands of Giles in
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16

Guiding an all7time high Of sS5, 900
collected at. the box office in a;
single week at New York's Strand
Theatre. At Detroit's fair
grounds, his band established the
nations attendance record when
more than twelve Thousand paid
$3.50 admission each on one
night.
The great and the little have
need one of another
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
Fiery, Itching
Toes and Feet

Wien feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
feel as if they were cutting right ints
the flesh, get small bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and
ankles morning and night for few days
, A real discovery for thousands whs
have found blessed relief. Moone's
Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant I'd
nse-stainless-money back if not sat-
f-fed-good druggists everywhere.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
Voice of the
West Side
By BILL HILL

BY BILL HILL
u will arise and 90 to my
Fathers House on Sunday"
LAWNDALE BAPTIST CHURCH
1919 South Christina Ave.
NEW MT. ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH
1887 South Sangamon St.
SUNRISE BAPTIST CHURCH
1142 West Washburne Ave.
NEW MORNING STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH
1865 West 18th St.
MT. SINAI BAPT. CHURCH
1922 West Washburne Ave
MILLER ST. AME CHURCH
1926 South Miller ST.
NEW SALEM
BAPTIST CHURCH
1888 South Miller st.
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
1911 West 18th st.
ROSE HILL BAPT. CHURCH
7057 West Maxwell St.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1880 Wet 18th ST
PLEASANT RIDGE
BAPTIST CHURCH
7347 South Newberry ST.
GREATER GALILEE
BAPTIST CHURCH
671 West 18th ST.
BEAUTIFUL ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH
1868 West 18th st.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH g
1113 West 18th St,
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
2115 West Washington Blvd.
EVERGREEN PB. CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
1915 Paulina
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
1912 West. Maxwell st.
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pts West Washington Blvd
ZION HILL BAPT. CHURCH
Ashland and Hastings SITS.
GREATER BAPTIST CHURCH
1917 West Taylor St.
REV. /. n. COOPER
EVANGELIST CHURCH
1881 w. Washburne Ave.
HOLY BAPTIST CHURCH
1915 West 18th st.
ST. STEVION METH. CHURCE
Damon and Washington Blvd.
NEW ZION M. B. CHURCH
1901 w. Washburne Ave.
MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURcE
1871 Hastings st.
MT. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
G040 Roosevelt Rd.
NEW MORNING STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH
215 S. Oakley Blvd.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1914

two and one-half years. He earns
the distinction Of being the
first Negro since 1916 to main
tain such a high scholarship re-
cord which enabled him to be
elected to the Honor Society.
Harold's parents and brothers
journeyed to Chicago from the
Institute to witness this event
full occasion, after which the
group attended a family reunion
in their native home in Indian
apolis, Indiana.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
VOICE OF The
west Side

At the Cook Count rent board
office la stweek where the bat
tie started between the Oath
Ward Progressive Party and the
Dem Oora tio ORGANIZATIONS mort q in
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16

Democracy Is not to be de-
Tended by adopting undemocra-
tic methods. Mere opinions and
associations should not be pen
alized.'
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16

ing to this As
per cent in
creas, which the
Democratic par
ty has propos-
ed.
The Progress
sive Party's re-
preventative of
the Oath Ward
declared in his
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
Sunset Club Changes Shows

Sunset Club Changes Shows
Risco and his five pets of Rhythm
opened at the Sunset Club, last
week, and are receiving big hand
from the crowds. Their main fea-
ture is that man on the Sax who
is rated as one of the best.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

More than 1000 flights, aggre-
eating 75,000,000 passenger miles
and 100000 cargo-ton miles were
flown by the Navy's Logistic Sup
port Wings in the last half of 1948.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
Where's Sampson
Hiding Out?

The BARRIERS could very well alter
their prices in accordance with the
color of a persons hair-judgiing
from an article in The World Book
Encyclopedia written by anatomist
A. Brazier Howell, formerly of
John Hopkins University.
The biggest barber bill should be
paid by blondes, because, accord
ing to Howell's article, blondes
have >more hairs per head than
brunetteS and redheadS.
The carrot-topped customer is
the BARRIERS delight because he has
only 10000 hairs, while the bru-
nette has 10000, and the blonde
averages 100000.
The World Book article reveals
many other unusual facts about
hair. For example, did you know
you can lift a horse by just using
your head? Howell says good
head of hair is strong enough to
support 1000 pounds. (The editors
of World Book say this is absolute
ly factual, but do not vouch for the
condition of the scalp if the horse
lifting is put to the test.)
We can be thankful that the
power of hair to grow Is evenly
distributed. For, if the growing
power of a head of hair was con-
fined to single hair, the hair
would grow an inch a minute, and
in one day would be long enough
to stretch across the street.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
Here's how
YOU can celebrate
Easter

What does Easter mean to you? Sun
rise Services new spring clothes,
baskets of gaily colored eggs for the
children?
Ii means that Easter Seal time is here
again, too. 1t means that through
these seals you'll be helping crippled
children in your own community to a
better chance in life.
The money you contribute by buy
ing Easter Seals is used for this one i'm.
portant purpose -. to provide handi-
capped children with adequate medi-
cal care. .. with wheel chairs and braces
and lot of other things they need.
It's used to give them specialized
vocational training =. healthful rec
reation . a chance to go to camp in
the summer =. d. to swim and romp and
play games like other kids.
So why not celebrate this Easter by
buying more Easter Seals. Remember,
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
Sunshine"
By Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Hello there, here and every
where. Very often we brood and
complain about our troubles and
feel very sorry for ourselves. Some
times I think a few troubles are
good for us. After all Adversely
draws us closed to God.
Many of us have had to have
troubles and heartaches to make us
stop and find ourselves. Looking at
the troubles of others is often good
medicine. In doing that we see
how blessed we are. There is
seldom condition WHICH couldn't
be worse. It is very seldom we
would want to trade places with
someone else. When the spotlight
is turned on someone else, we feel
sorry for them and forget our own
minor affairs.
Did you worry when told by the
doctor that you would have to
wear glasses, in order to help your
eyes. Just look at the people who
are blind and glasses won't help.
Did you complain about your job,
how tired you were of it? You
quit, had no income and joined the
list of unemployed. Then you recall
that your job wasn't so bad after
all, and wished you had it back.
Isn't it thrilling to see person
who seems to be happy and cheer
full at all times, who has kind
and encouraging word instead of
one who is always grumbling, grip
ing and full of persecution. If you
can, most times you will try to
miss his company.
AT one time read quotation
which said, "Smile and the world
smiles with you, weep and you
weep alone" A very few if any
people enjoy crying but there are
millions who enjoy a good laugh.
A smile will go long, long way.
A smile will usually stop an old
crouch. Did you know laughing was
catching, try it, Haven't you seen
people laugh, you didn't know what
they were laughing about and you
found yourself laughing too? It is
really catching, and enjoyable. But
who wants to spread tears and
persecution among people?
The more we brood about our
misfurtunes the more we feel sorry
for ourselves, just like hitting an
old sore just as it is beginning to
hear and it becomes raw again.
Walking on one leg seems very
hard to do until we see someone
getting around with no legs at all.
The best way to forget adversities
is to think how well off we are,
is our thought for today. Bye now
so long-'til then.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
CLUB ZANZIBAR OPENS
NEW SHOW

Ollie Jackson and his Five All
Star Show opened at the Club
Zanzibar for an indefinite engage
ment, featuring Emily Foster, the
dynamic brown bomber of rhythm.
Miss Foster has just finished a
months engagement here at the
Sunset Club.
Ollie's all star show is directly
from the Clover Club in Hollywood.
Mrs. Estella Hogan of Los An
geles, former Phoenician, is visit
ing at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Brown, 1921 E. Adams st.
The Chorus presented last Mon
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

The first Naval Reserve Air
Base at Squantum, Mass, consisted
of one officer, two seaplanes, one
rigger, two machinist's mate and
a carpenter.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
Albuouerouens End Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Blair of
Albuquerque, leading business S
couple, who have been the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Reynolds, returned to their home
last Monday, after spending more
than a weeks vacation here and
in San Diego, California.
Among the many social courtesies
extended the Blairs while here;
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Benson, Sunday evening,
after the game between the N. Y.
Giants and Cleveland, and at 7:30,
a farewell party for them at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Stewart.
The Blairs left early the next
morning with nothing but praise
for Phoenix and the Valley of the
Sun.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
ADVERTISING TO

day night at the Phoenix College
Auditorium under the direction of
Prof. John H. Redding, sang to a
small but appreciative audience.
Proceeds will go to the Bethel
Methodist Church, 18th Avenue
and Tonic.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

On Wednesday, March 9, the
Lotus Club held its regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Burney, TAO w. Sherman. Plans for
entertaining new members, after
imitation, were discussed
A buffet dinner, included en-
chiladas for which the hostess was
complimented on the usual good
taste.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Blanch Chris
topher, 914 South 3rd Street.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

Trust Territories of Pacific Is
lands under Navy jurisdiction have
opened it's doors to commercial
fishing industries.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
Set. Takes Wife to Baltimore

Sgt. Takes Wife to Baltimore
Sgt. Marlin Rayon ends IS day
furlough and returns to Ft. Mead,
Maryland taking his wife with him.
, Mrs. Lucille Rayon, who has
been confined to the Sanitorium at
Tempe for 6 months has complete
ly recovered from her illness and
returned with her husband to
Maryland where they will make
their home.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
HAZEL PAXTON
nA 0oAn
Phone 3-9346

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Morris, 934
w. Watkins, had as guest for
week, their nephew, Mr.. u. Morris
of San Diego, California.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

During 1948 Navy and Marine
Corps Air Reservists flew a record
$4,000 pilot hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 R.-Corn futures
turned upward today on buying Influenced
largely by extremely light receipts Of only
Oats were firm with corn, but trading
"a slight. Wheat started easy. but then
hrmed somewhat as resting orders abb
soybeans started weak On scattered
selling and light demand, and then irmed
somevhat. Despite heavy Government
purchases Of fats and oils last week, the
soy soy h,,, futures market has not responded
Near the end of the. frst hour wheat
was h3s higher than the previous finish,
M s1 a snd os.. we're Tas hse4 asy M ss
soybeans we're " higher to Y lower.
8. : hundred pounds higher. January
The light corn receipts Of "a cars today
included two cars owned BY the cCC
Traders said that until receipts from the
country Pick up, little pressure . is ex.
expect corn receipts to increase after the
arg: Tns :. to 1s syalsisl. supply Of corn in
s.ss as Of pussss dS5n' sns lssi
with 1884 900 a year ago.
Some trade sources expect the Score.
tary of Agriculture to announce corn allot-
per cent from allotments during the past
year is expected by some traders. How
ever, the Secretary may not announce
allotments before February; 50 this may
The total visible supply of wheat de.
creased 2,s7o.000 bushels during the the lest lest
week to 1876. 721 600. about 100000
bushels %9ss ,nsn bo yssa sSout
week Wes Of December 1923. Since July. 1
the Government has bought about ILL.,
100000. pounds Of soybean oil for SHIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

action taken at last dividend meeting
Is Declared 1949 payable In 1850. , LiQul-
dating dividend. Payable n stock exact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Stocks Gain
Slightly as Balance
OF Market DawdIes
gy the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Railroad
stocks gained slightly in narrow
market today. New York Central
and Pennsylvania r. r.. in par
ton.
The balance of the market
dawdled without getting very far
one way or another. Gains and
losses were we'll balanced with
few changes exceeding " point.
Numerous leaders remained at
yesterdays final levels.
The usual year-end operations
switching from one issue to an
other, profit taking and tax SELL
ing-accounted for a major part
of the turnover.
Higher prices we're paid for
Bethlehem Steel, Studebaker, J. I.
Case, Santa Fe. Southern Rail-
way, Baltimore & Ohio. Southern
Pacific, National Distillers, Con-
solidated Natural Gas. Du Pont,
Union Carbide, General Electric,
America Tobacco, Standard Oil
(New Jersey and Johns anville.
Nickel Plate was a major hold
out in the rail division. losing
around a point at one time.
Also down were United States
Steel, General Motors, Chrysler,
United States Rubber, Montgom-
cry Ward, American Telephone.
Allied Chemical, American Cy-
anamid, Barnsdall Oil and Trans
continental g. Western Air.
Railroad bonds moved in mar
row price range. United States
Governments held steady in over
the-counter dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Chicago Livestock
SALES.

CHICAGO. Dec. 90 up UsDA).-sal-
able, hogs, $4,000; active and unevenly
30 to 30 cents higher on butchers and
steady to mostly % cents higher on sows;
top 1878 for one load choice 200 pounds;
most good and choice 1so-230 pounds,
240-27O pounds. 15.OO-15.75;
2so-33o pounds, 14.50-I5 90; load choice
375 pounds, 14.35; most Sows under $50
pounds, 12.5O-13.5O; few lighter weights
to 1855; 475-6O0 pound averages, IL 90
1925; early clearance.
salable cattle; 5000 saIabls calves
and better scarce, fully steady; liberal
supply medium to average-good grades
dull. weak to so cents lower; most bids
SO, cents to. 100 lower; other classes,
.ully steady; load high choice / 1913 pound
steers 1880; load l.2o0;;pound WEIGHTS,
10000 most good TO low-choice fed steers
low good grades. 81 90 so: bulk medium
and good heifers. 20.00-27.00: common
and medium beef COWS. .l4;75::16.5o; can
and good g SAUSAGE bulls 1s5o-2o.oo;
saiable sheep. 1900, generally steady
market all classes; active; most SLAUGHTER
lambs. 23.O0-23.75; two loads held above
S3:75; top shorn lambs: e.; 90; GOOD oe TO
slaughter ewes steady at e.25-12 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. % 9.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents): Canadian dol
lar in New York open market, liza per
cent discount or $3.50 q. s. cents, un-
changed
Europe: Great Britain tpounO, -2.s0h,
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures.
2sOi., unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
9O-day futures, 2.78la, unchanged France
dranc), 2sA Of q cent, unchanged; Italy
(ira), .16h Of q cent. unchanged; Swe-
den (krona), 1887, unchanged; Switzer-
land Urancj free). 1928, OF .04 OF q
cent.
Latin America: Argentina free), 1120,
unchanged; Brazil Hree), $50, unchanged;
Mexico. 11.57, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Dividends Announced
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec. % P.-Butter, 767,-
gao, steady prices unchanged. Cheese
6O9,773, steady, prices unchanged.
Eggs, 27; 1873. firm: - IN,
western: Mixed colors: Fancy heavy
weights. 39-39h; extra. l, large, 80;
extra. !; medium, 32: 81 dirties; 80;
heayyweigtts. HAP: extra l., large,
39h-4O: extra. /, medium. 35. Browns:
Fancy heavyweishts, 4o-4o1a; extra, J.
Nearby: (Top quotations on nearby
white and, brown eggs represent wholesale
selling prices ts the nd maf * s
pers.l Whites: Extra fancy heayyweights.
47-48; fancy heavyweights, 40; others,
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights, 40-41:
fancy heavyweights, 80; mediums, 1884;
YaIIllets. al 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Produce Markets

OulJeQ OtdbcS AkIlCutbuEc Ocpdi
light: bushel baskets and Eastern crates,
Y. s. No; /. ga inch up. New Jersey
licious. 2A inch up. 2 30; staymans. ga
% asn u ss sa5 5?'S west s vIsinia
Potstoes1Duli; 100. pound sacks, Q. 9,
No. !. size A: unwashed, Pennsylvania,
new and used sacks: 1:90-2:00; paper
sacks e6 so pounds so-l.lo; mostly around
sweet potatoes.Dull; few sales bushel
baskets Marya md n ana vrHins No
25o.3.o0; fair quality, a.oo-35; white
spsshs hsmp SS oo Ia. ssar0'
Snap oe snsD ssrHs Dull dull: Florida;
sSs,y ,.y ssfs5s ss5 Ssf5 valentines: 800
s$s 'sSSs S''1sE i
sushe! BASKETS, packed locally: New York.
pnS New 73orf mos9y % sa pooer Ds5
kets. packed locally: North ,eaadrolinaa,
ouns SACKS South n0s csr lESund aoun of
nary quality. so: North Carolina. round.
bushsl Baskets sopped was ed few isS
cueumbers..Weaker undertone; Flo5-
da f.4 BASKETS ore. Eax Cartons; So
dozen. so.1.o hot house. cartons. l
EssplantsM ia alt dull: vi Florida. me
iss hish al 4 $50; Tire.SoHnd bashsi
ss.ss. s., s.:z., s.'s n.s,l.es
''o sscsfofe1ferid ssh1 is-eu.r. baskets IS
sHseFGem pnss mesy
around 20 cents, few higher.
,eo.s mssam S se Yofp ssebs
few higher, fair condition, 2.0o-2.25.
Parsnips -, Pennsylyania. half bushel
Poultry Quotations.
steady others: Receipts liberal, trading
Fryers, ~ pounds and up; s5-s7; few
bullets. lew 1925: ducks and turkeys.
no demand; too few sales to quote.
Livestock Market.
Cattle-250, scattered lots: SLAUGHTER
cows steady with yesterday; mostly can
ner 20 and cutters ed IN price a. range l1i59.
eF few sma lots GOOD ana
sa5 81 obs pound steer yeaTlinss, 5000
quality considered; good and Choice veai-
ers in instances as much as LOO higher;
other grades little ~ change good and
freely; common and medium. 20. 00-2 % 90.
Hogs-300;, active: generally ,25 cents
higher on all weights and grades; early
around 200-pound averages; most early
s sss oiis5asss $s ,s 5srssly is sssS
p paodeo pSune aee6s pounds
25; 100000 pounds oo l4;5o,l5;5o; 40
so o;' under GT' 400 pounds i4.0o-5o: good
40O-45O pounds, 13.0O-50; heavier
weights. 1859 down: stays generally zoo
fed offerings I.5o-3.0o under price Of
same weight grain-feds.
~ shsep s.,l; receipts Largely good and
ing higher.
Flour-Receipts, 1880 100-pound
Wheat.,Rsceipts. 1,o1o bushels; ship
ments, 4'4es bushels; stockss 4,4s5.975
domestic aomessie NJ Eos; December. s.os; No.
corn@Reeeipts, aos,74s bushels; ship.
ments, 100000 bushelsi stocks a'37a'6l7
osts-Rsseipss; 10000 . bushels; ship ZIP
| bushels
| Barley-Receipts, q ,S02 bushels. ship
| mentS, 42,93S bushels; stocks, 21U,183
| bushels.
ments, none; stocks. 431 $50 bushels.
| Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
| 1885, bushels; stocks, 481,993 bushels.
| Millfeed-Receipts, 40 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market about steady: receipts
| liberal; demand good. Wholesale selling
prices, A large. 36-4S; A mediums, 3S-4O'
A small, 35-36; large, 40-41: current
receipts, ungraded, insufficient to quote.
Receipts-Eggs, 40 cases; butter,
72,14S pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C - AL
WEDNESDAY

Sears, Roebuck & Co. issued its
midwinter catalogue with price
cuts ranging up to 36fo from its
fall and winter catalogue.
Dallas Power g. Light Co. in year
ended November 30 earned $2,716,-
200 VS.. $2,650,307 in 1948.