davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
ATTEMPT MADE TO BURN
HOME OF JOHN L. LEWIS

CAS- requested by various
members of the United Mine
Workers, we reprint the follow
ing news article from daily
paper of June 10,)
An unidentified man who call
ed two Washington newspapers
last night and said he had just
set fire to the Alexandria home
of John L. Lewis, United Mine
Workers chief, is still unknown to
police today.
Following a call from Washing
to Post reporter, Richard Lyons,
informing police of the call to his
paper, officers found the home of
the miner boss unoccupied and a
first floor side door open. News
papers were scattered over the
kitchen floor and wad of papers
charred and warm, stuffed under
the corner of the dining room
rug. Further investigation dis
closed burned papers over a beam
in the cellar. Rope holding a
smoked ham had been burned
into by the blaze. The ceiling was
scorched.
Police say they called Ralph
Nails, veteran Waterman at the
l50-year-old Lewis home, who
said he left the locked house at
AS p. m. when workmen woh
are giving the house a new coat
of paint, finished work for thu
day. Windows in the first floor
Mushroom and kitchen were open
police say.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
DICKINSON COUNTY TO
HAVE EXTRA STATE
POLICEMAN

Dickinson County is to have an
extra state policeman. Robert H.
Wilson, resident of Honake1',
who recently completed his train
ing, has been assigned to this
county to aid the man now on
duty.
There has been an unusually
high rate of accidents on the high
ways in this community during
the present year, and this is talk
en- as the reason for the assign
ment of another officer to this
county. Storm troopers original
ly had the traffic problem as
their sole duty, but of late years
have acted more as general
sheriffs at large.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
HAZEL NEWS

M. E. Phillips and wife spent
Friday night with Henry Kiser.
Beulah Counts and Bertha Kis
er of Grundy spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Suther-
land.
Jim Erwin was a Saturday night
guest of Guy Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mann were
visiting Bonnie Martin Sunday.
Lewis Austin and family spent
few days this week with Harris
Niece.
John Countiss and Guy Hol-
brook spent Saturday night with
John Edwards.
Nina Kiser is in Dante Hospital
this week.
Dan and Sampson Martin were
seeing friends here Sunday
Curtis Phillips and family were
dinner guests of Guy Sutherland
Sunday.
Walter Pardue is on the sick
list this week.
Jim Irwin spent Sunday. night
with John Sutherland.
Corbett Mullins was seeing
friends here Saturday.
Mike Powers was a dinner
guest of Russell Powers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Phillips
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
WHY THEY BELIEVE IN
JOHN L."

A good many United Mine
Workers have asked that we re-
print from the Alexandria Ca
zette an account of the attempt
to burn the home of John l.. Lew
is. Their interest is not hard to
understand, for "John L." has
done a great deal for them Work
ing through the disciplined
strength of their organization,
the chieftain has lifted the nine
workers to a higher plane Of liv
ing.
Not less than twenty years ago,
coal miners lived or boarded in
camps. They took jobs at what
ever wages they were offered,
worked whatever hours they
were told, and bowed their
trembling knees before the boss
for every word and act of what
should have been their private
lives.
That w a wage slavery.
Through union, the mine workers
have been made free and are
now respected and self-respect-
ing citizens. 1t is no wonder they
believe that Lewis is more than
common clay. And like him, or
not, any of us must admit that
he has the imagination, h e
strength, and the magnetism that
make a great leader.
We turn from speaking of the
union membership to speak Gil
rectly to them. Every gain that
organized labor had ever made
was reached by peaceable means.
Every loss tht labor has ever suf-
fered was brought about by its
own violence. We judge there
will be a coal strike after the va
cation period. Some hot-headed
union members may want to IN
terfere with the truck mines. And
if they do, they will be giving
their enemies a club to fight
them with. Production from
the little mines will have almost
no effect on the results at the
bargaining table. Violence would
have a great effect on Congress
as it works out labor laws.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
LONZA LOCALS

Visitors at the home of S. P.
Cochran Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Vanover and son, Mr..
and Mrs. LEY Tickles and chill
dren and A. B. Vanover,
Shefford Sluss spent Saturday
night with Layton Musick.
Fern Cochran visited Mrs. Hur
ley Cochran Saturday night.
Mrs. Estus Musick and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. S. P. Cochran on
Friday.
Bonnie Yates spent Saturday
with Marnella Frazier.
Mrs. Orie Rose and children
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Davis, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Cochran
and children spent Tuesday night
at the home of S. P. Cochran.
Margie Owens called on Mrs.
Frank Foote Thursday.
Mrs. S. P. Cochran visited Mrs.
Tommie Hill Saturday.
Estus Musick and family visit
ed his brother, Evans, and family
Sunday.
Hurley Cochran and family
and Edd Hurt and family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Cochran
Sunday might.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Musick OF
Elkhorn City, KY, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Estus Musiclk.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
GROW PLANTS AT HOME

We have mentioned this sub
ject only once, so we may not
tire you by mentioning it again.
Why don't we grow more of our
own seed and plants here at
home? 1t can be done, and who
ever Will do it can make little
money. There is no reason why
plants should be shipped into cur
community from Tennessee and
Georgia. Any farmer or trucker
who will think and plan about it
can have a profitable side-l1ne
next spring.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
jured in a car wreck.

jured in a car wreck.
Mrs. James Crabtree of Lone
Fork called on Mrs. Billy Yates
Hazel Fleming and Florence
Hughes last week.
Mrs. Lydia Fleming is visiting
her son, Lucian, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill are
the proud owners of a new kitch
en- range.
Mr.. and Mrs. French McMeans
visited relatives at Galax Sunday
Hilbert Hughes and family ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Choate and baby
called on Mrs. D. M. Yates Wed
nesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
JAMESTOWN NEWS

This community was shocked
and grieved this week when the
word was received that Mrs. B.
M. Layne had died suddenly. She
was visiting daughter, Mrs.
Robert Meade in Beckley, w. Va.
She will be greatly missed by her
family, friends, church and Sum
day school, of which she was
regular attendant. She will be
buried today in the Stanley Gem
etery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hughes
and Fred Hughes drove to PENN
sylvania last week to get Mrs.
Fred Hughes and children, who
had been visiting homefolks.
Bill Bailey and family spent
last week visiting Noah Blanken
ship and family. They spent Fri
day night at the home of Luther
Yates.
Elder and Mrs. Asa Hughes,
Carol Hughes, Mrs. Emory Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaines Hanover Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Boiling, Sis Yates
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Boiling
visited Dr. Tiv Sutherland at
Haysi Tuesday, They also visited
John Turner, who had been In
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
ARE WE SLEEPING

The Wise County Chamber of
Commerce plans an industrial
survey of that community. Out of
it may come some industries for
st. Paul, Coeburn, Norton, Big
Stone Gap and other towns. Such
industries could take up the
slack in unemployment, cut vel
fare costs, and add to the per
capita wealth of any section.
What does Wise County have
that we don't have.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23

and Phoeba Powers were Satur-
day night guests of Holly Kiser
and wife.
Edith Sutherland spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
SAC K AG Fl Z

For quick comforting help for Backache
Rheumatic Pains, Getting UP Nights, stron
cloudy urine, irritating passages. Leg Pains
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, du
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney an
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, complet
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. AS
your druggist for cystex today,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
The Herald $3.50 a Year
Arihritis Pain

q QUICK, deIiEhtfNlIy eeMtoftIhe help aaF
shes and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
sufitis, Lumhaso, eeiaties, or Neuralgia try
atnlnd. Works through the bleed. First desc
suslly starts alternating pain 80 you Hsfi
fet Rsmshs at druggist today. Quick, COM
iete satisfaction OF money back guaranteed
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18
Summer Camp For Boys and Girls
AT Del Rio To Open In June

Tucson's beautiful Rancho Del
Rio on Sabine Canyon Road will
be the setting for a summer CO.
educational resident and day
camp to open June 1st. The camp
will meet several distinct needs.
1t will be an ideal place for
younger children, those as young
as 6 and 7; children need not be
sent great distances; the location
is perfect for the child who should
be away from dust; and day
campers are accepted. Part of the
facilities will be open to parents.
Standards will be comparable
to the best in eastern camps, ac-
cording to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Kratter. All activities will be
directed by qualified persons and
counsellors will be competent. A
protective feature is that all chill
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18
Young Israel

Continued from page -
Stun Ha'Sefer, acquisition of a
Holy Scroll, is observed in all
synagogueS and many reform
temples as an event of joyus cele-
bration. 1t is distinguished by
the public completion of the
Scroll by a scribe during this
ceremony. Participation in the
ceremony is considered the per-
formance of the admonition that
every Jew during his lifetime
should write a Torah.
The board of Young Israel and
the Sisterhood join in the invi-
tation to the community to at
tend. A short program of Heb
rev melodies by several cantors
will be given. The Sisterhood,
Mrs. Max Wendell, president,
will be hostesses serving refresh
ments. There is no admission
charge.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18
/ Just Found Out
By William I. Dunes

Il remember a long time ago
when living in a small town in
Indiana, my mother baked a batch
of Hamantashen. The odor of
freshly baking pastries must have
had a magnetic appeal because it
wasn't long before our door bell
rang a couple of times. In came
three of our neighbors, one of
whom was from Scotland, the
other from Yugoslavia, and
the third from Italy. They want
edE to know what was baking that
smelled so wonderful. My mother
gave them a few samples and
meanwhile explained the unusual
history of these triangular shaped
pastries and how they came to be
part of Jewish history. Our
neighbors were interested.
The next day our neighborhood
again was permeated with the
tahtalizing odor of freshly made
HamantaShen. Seems the whole
block had gotten together and was
baking.
Another tradition that came
along with Purim was the presen-
tation of some form of entertain
ment by the Sunday School class
for the parents. One year the
class decided to portray a stirring
Pdrim epic. I don't recall the
part 1 drew, but I remember the
beard l had to wear. The darn
thing was made of spun glass.
In our particular schul it was
amazing how many of the kids
seemed to disappear from the
hard wooden benches after an
hour or so of the services and re-
appear mysteriously downstairs
in the auditorium where CAB
tests were in progress. The kids
gathered to fan the breeze, talk
about the services upstairs, or
maybe shoot game of marbles
on the side. Then suddenly the
Shamus would come flying down
the stairs, his tails looking like
two purple and white wings, and
with a loud SHAW -SCHTILL!
he would try to hush us.
The whispering uproar would
die down to a rumble until the
shamus's retreating feet could be
heard no more, as he returned to
the services. The children were
not the only ones who partook in
this magic act. Adults too. 1 Of
ten thought rabbis might have a
better attendance if they held
services downstairs and put the
auditorium upstairs, but human
nature being what it is, it probab-
ly wouldn't have made much diff
ference.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18
$25, 900 Sent CJA
(Continued from page l.)

Continued from page 1)
receiving and listening to the So
generously.
DR.. Weiner released a cable
from Tel Aviv sent to the Tue
son community which said "
the cash situation is desperate.
Credit resources for food, cloth
ing for immigrants exhausted.
More than 10000 in reception
centers due to lack of housing.
Must expand reception center for
another 10000 within 80 days.
Israeli leaders fear inability con-
tinue receiving immigrants at
rate of 10000 per month unless
UJA funds forthcoming immedi-
ately."
1t is urged that unpaid pledges
be paid as soon as possible so as
to reduce the item of interest
payment insofar as possible. So
l1cltors are asked to urge con-
tributors to make as much cash
now as possible.
In an effort to make crystal
clear the purposes for which the
are being spent, the Steer
ing Committee is anxious to pro-
vide authentic films to parlor
group meetings of 20 or more
persons.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18
Ben Gurion Vote
CONTINUED from page 1.

(Contlnued from page y
friendship toward all peace-lov-
ing states, particularly the Unit
ed States and the Soviet Union,
and would make determined eff
fort to establish an Arab-Jewish
alliance within the framework of
the United Nations.
The Israeli Prime Minister also
pledged his governments support
for all measures guaranteeing the
rights of man, the equality of ma
tions and the strengthening of
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18

the United Nations. Most of his
speech, however, was devoted to
domestic policies and problems.
For the benefit of Arab men,
bers of the Knesseth, a special
telephone system was employed
whereby, through headphones,
they received almost instanta-
neously translations, in Arabic,
of the speeches delivered in He
brew.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18

THE ARIZONA POST, 1877 e. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona, TeIephone3-54S4.
Owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman RutZ and M. L. Rutz. Entered
as SecOnd-class matter under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscriptions autOmat-
ically renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18

dren will submit medical certifi-
Gates and thus there will be safe
guards from contagion. Complete
medical supervision will include
the continual presence of a regis
tered nurse.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18
UNWILLING

A monument IN memory of
Bertha Laventman will be un-
veiled on Sunday, March 20,
l949, at 2 pm. at Evergreen
Cemetery, with Rabbi Marcus
Breger officiating. All friends are
invited.
In loving memory, by
Mrs. Louis Broder, Mrs. Harold
BaSar, and Harry Laventman.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18
Women's CJA
(Continued from page I.

Lieberman, Nell Marks, Joe My
erson, J. Posner, Madeline Waller
stein. The largest contributor was
Mrs. Marvin Kane who gave ST.
900.
Serving jointly as hostesses and
continuing as solicitors for Pho
neer Women are: Mrs. Hyman
Epstein as chairman, Mines. Mey-
er Berry, Nathan Berliner, Herb
ert Feig, Simon Fried, Thomas W.
Howard, I. Malinsky, Abe Pine,
Pauline RoSenblatt, Harry Siegel,
David Sohn and j. E. levin.
Hadassah's CJA Women's Di-
vision committee are: Mrs. VIM.
Davidson and Mrs. Al Fine, CO.
chairmen for the Tea. On the
committee of workers are: Mines.
Meyer Agron, David Batavia, Ar
mold Lieberman, Mathew Schuler,
Eva Thikoll, Florence Weissber-
ger, Miss Blanche Colin. Mrs.
Leon Steinberg will direct the
group in home solicitation. Others
will be added to the committee.
The three Sisterhoods held a
Tea jointly yesterday, March II,
at Anshei Israel in strenuous
effort to raise substantial
amount. Young Israel Sisterhood
members who aided at the Tea
and will canvass members are:
Mrs. Shirley Rose chairman,
Mines. Sol Bear, Jerome Chase,
Isaac Katz, Seymour Roth, Ike
Rubin, Max Schapira, Ida Stein,
Sarah Weiss.
CJA workers for Anshei Israel
Sisterhood are: Mrs. Hyman Ep-
stein, chairman, with the entire
Board acting as hostesseS and So
licitors.
Mrs. Jack Nevins has appointed
as Temple Emanuel Sisterhood
hoSteSSes: Mines. VIM. Appel,
Dennis Bernstein, Albert T. Bill
gray, Irving Buchanan, I. Gallow,
Charles Gordon, Ella Greenberg,
Abe Makler, Arnold Mandell,
Charles ]. Miller.
A social evening will be held
March 81 by B'nai Birth Women
and the Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary for the benefit of the
Women's Division. Representing
BBW are: Mrs. Fannie A. Col
denberg chairman, Mines. Al
Brovas, Alexander Gerstel, Ed
ward Huss, Isadore Levine, Nor
ris Podolsky. The Auxiliary has
Mrs. Ted Karnofsky as chairman.
On her committee are: Mines.
Harry Bee, Melvin Fine. Martin
Kesselman, Louis Krainess and
Leo Morris.
In order that women not af-
filiated with organizations hav-
ing their own special Tea, or be-
longing to no organization, one
will be given for them on March
Il at Anshei Israel. 1t is the hope
OF the Tea chairman, Mrs. Murray
Shift, that women not receiving
special invitations will consider
this notification as a cordial one
to be present that afternoon. As
sisting Mrs. Shift will be Mines.
Leon Bitter, Maurice Falkow.
Martin Hochdorf, Edward Huss,
Clara Levine, Louis Lowenkron.
Nat Miller, Bernard Pasternack,
Irving Vogel.
Tess Stern has carried on the
work of committee herself do
ing all the telephone work en-
fn A11
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18
Gnltnay 0alrnhfr

March
31-Rosh Hodesh Nissan.
April
14-Passover 1St Day.
30-*RoSh HodeSh Iyar.
May
17-Lag B'Omer.
29-Rosh HOdesh Swan.
June
3-ShavuOth, 1St Day.
28-*ROSh HOdeSh TammuZ.
July
14-Shivah ASar B'TammuZ.
27-ROSh HOdeSh AV.
Aug.
4ETiSah B'Av.
26-*Rosh HOdeSh Elul.
Sept.
24-ROSh HaShonah.
*The second day of ROSh Hodesf
which is the first day of the nel
month, is given.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Mrs. De. NickIas Dies;
Iona Resident Here

Mrs. Edna Wilson Nicklas. 73.
of 1865 Forty-fourth street NV.
died of heart ailment yesterday
in her home.
A District residence since 1912.
Mrs. Nicklas was the wife Of David
Edward Nicklas. retired Washing
ton representative Of the Sharpe
g. Dohme Drug Co. Of Philadel-
phia. Her daughter, Mrs. ]. w.
Burlington, Norfolk. was formerly
a member Of The Evening Stars
society department.
Mrs. Nicklas was a native and
former resident OF Punxsutawney.
Pa. and was the daughter Of
Judge John J. and Caroline Wins
low Wilson. She was a member
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Foxhall Village Circle
of the Florence Crittenton Home
Society. and the National Me.
mortal Baptist Church.
Besides her husband and daushs
ter, Mrs. Nicklas Is survived by 0
son. DR.. e. w. Nicklas Of 5ll2
Lowell lane NV. and Q sister.
Mrs. Jacob L. Fisher Of Punxsu.
tawney.
Funeral services will be held in
Punxsutawney Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Stock Market Turns
Moderately Lower
As Trading Slows
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3l.-Stock
prices tipped downward in the
market today.
Trading activity contracted
sharply after the two days of lush
business which accompanied news
of cut in margin requirements
to so per cent cash from rs per
lcent.
Losses ranged from fractions to
around a point, with most in frac-
tional territory. A handful Of is
sues clung to small gains.
Brokers said that the buying
rush of the last two days had
given way to more normal de-
mand. In addition. profit taking
exerted modest pressure against
the price level.
Lower prices were paid for Santa
Fe, Southern Railway, Baltimore
& Ohio, Texas Co.. Richfield Oil,
United Air Lines. Eastern Air
Lines, Paramount Pictures, West
ern Union, Kennecott Copper,
Phelps Dodge, General Electric.
Union Carbi1e, Eastman Kodak,
American Woolen, international
Paper. United States Steel. Re-
public Steel. General Motors.
Chrysler, United States Rubber.
Montgomery Ward and Schenley.
Among the handful advancing
were Oliver Corp. Commonwealth
Edison, Air Reduction, Allied
Chemical, American Tobacco and
Pacific Western Oil.
Selected demand developed for
railway obligations in the bond
market. United States Govern
ments held steady in over-the-
counter dealings.
In the Curb, American Gas &
Electric advanced coincident with
news the company plans to double
its electric power output. Lower
were Cities Service, Kaiser Frazer,
Pitney- -Bowes. Niagara Hudson
Power. Fairchild Engine and Elec-
trio Bond & Share.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Dewey Gets Bill TO Bal
Communist Teachers
By the Assoeiefed Press

! ALBANY. N. Y, Mar. 3l,-A
bill designed to weed out and bar
Communists from jobs in New
York's public school system went
to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey today
for expected approval.
The State Assembly gave the
measure overwhelming final legis-
lative approval last night, over
objections of some minority DEM
ocrats.
Under the bill the board of re-
gents must maintain list Of Or
ganiZations it finds subversive and
set rules to prevent members from
holding jobs In the public school
system.
The bills preamble states;
There is a common report that
members Of subversive groups. and
particularly the Communist Party
and certain Of its affiliated or
ganizations, have infiltrated into
public employment in schools OF
the State"
Another measure sent to Gov
Dewey by the Republican-con-
trolled Legislature would prohibit
use of public buildings by organ
izations which the United States
Attorney General lists as subver-
SiVe.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Produce Markets

~ Bal!imore quotations furnished by the
onsa s.sss Q,
Delicious llos :i5o; ioos ' a7s3 9iasH oni
shfI h0asse'i ap 9sso fns 0qass poor eoloS
:, P'o,si,,oess r. ~ ;. Market daiI; 100. pound
yanis is KstahdinS, used sacks, :IsS,: q. s.
NO; :, l.h: 60-pound paper sacks. fair
bushel ba skeits. U. s. No. i, Maryland and
VIRGINIA Goldens, $50; ordinary 10 fair
far lar quality sT 5S!"" En,'' f'"'' . 'o-' 'o'
son PoucsMaTk resepi bsra du Eadns ss,hss
SeloFed co ;sSs, t@,ta 3.tarn few low IS s lish.
Asparasus-Market slightly stronger;
South Carolina. barely steady; California,
loose, 1000: south carolins' '' colossaI.
8 ebo,c. o"cs'0a; od fancy mostly 500 few $50
Eour-Reeeipts Gas'n ss1i MaTAts; ido.Dound sacks
sn1s ,o5 s.s.,: Sashss ;5io
sqassSic 4e Ma5sH S",S5 S''S5S So 'GS' rsd
"etsT sfRTl!eky spG' iS 257 bushels. shin
bushels
Oats-Receipts. 14,s72 bushels: ship
ments.. none; stocks, 66a 062 bushels No
quota tions
Barley-Receipts $500 bushels Ship
ments. none: stocks. 1929 bushels
Rye-Receipts, "a. .O5S bushels: ship
merits, l.2"652 bushels; stocks, lsl ."3 :
bushels
Soybeans-Receipts. 13o4S3 bushels;
shipments none; stocks, ;:44.665 bushels
Mtllfeed--Rec eiptS. 90 tons.
Butter and Egss.
EggS-Market abou. steady: receipts
rather heavy; demand good A larae, 49,
81 A mediums 45-4S; few highcr;
large. 45-47: current receipcs, u2eraded,
42-4S some As.
Recepts-Butter. e5.als pounds; eggs,
96S cases
Evening star., 1949-03-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar, 81 lP,-Butter 342,
o56, irregular Wholesale prices on bull
cartons; cres mery,. hiEhe- than 9: sGGonr
lAA', 6oa.-6 cents; 90 score "a; 6o1|
Cheese. 4l",sG3; steady. prices un
changed AZ.
Wholesale market today. Reeeipts& & totaie'
Midwestern: Mixed eolors; fancy heavy
weights. .4sia-4a1a; extra ! large: an
current, receipts;, 44-45a; dirties' A
Whites. fancy hesvyweishts. 5o,5l
extra ! .s;;m Isrss; 4s13; Il extra large 4s"
Browns. fancy. heavyweishts, bo.5l
extra ! large, 49la;, extra large, AIN
extra ] medium. AN.
Nearby crop s suotatons on 5,shes Issrss
wholesale selling prices for the fnest
marks available, and not paying prices
Whites, extra fancy .heavyweights, So.
g.: fancy heavyweishts' 5o-5e me-
Browns, extra fancy heavyveights. SO.
54; fancy heavyweiehts, 50-52; me-
diums, 41-4Q