davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
Comment On
World Events

In a telegram to Secretary ot
State Dean Acheson, the American
Association for a Democratic Ger
many and Common Cause, Inc.i
made the sensible recommendation
that the Conference of Foreign
Ministers meeting in Paris "revise
Allied policy in Germany in the
light of recent developments"
Pointing out that it is essential
to assist in the creation in West
ern Germany Of a genuinely free
democracy whose existence will
adequately answer the false claims
of the puppet peoples democracy
in the East, the two groups urged
"the integration Of Germany into
the Western community of nations
by bringing the German Federal
Republic into the Council of Eu-
rope and other international agen-
cies."
They also called for Western
Germany's inclusion in a West Eu-
ropean economic union, and endOrs-
ed the proposal Of High Commiss-
ioner John J. McCloy that present
plans for the international admin
istration of the Ruhr be extended
to include the entire Rhine basin
without regard to national bound
aries.
The statement also advocated
the inclusion of Berlin in the Ger
man Federal Republic, asserting:
"The Berliners have demonstrated
their devotion to democracy at the
risk of their lives. The least we owe
them in return is the right to par
ticipate in rebuilding a German
democratic state"
On the question of dismantling,
the two organizations urged re-
examination with the purpose Of
retaining in Germany all plants
which can best serve the European
economy there, and finding other
solutions, preferably in terms of
international integration, for what
ever security or other problems
their retention may raise" They
asked that Pending such review
all plants currently scheduled for
dismantling be left intact" In this
connection they pointed out that
the presence in Western Germany
of 10 million refugees required a
higher level of production than be-
fore the war for the maintenance
The telegram concluded by stat
ing that ''the earliest possible end
ing of the technical state Of war
now in effect, together with the
liberal Interpretation of the Occu-
patton Statute so as to give the
German Federal Republic and the
various states the greatest freedom
of action consistent with the main
tenance of security and democratic
rights, will strengthen the demo-
cratic forces of Western Germany
in countering the totalitarian re-
gime of the East"
Mrs. Natalie Wales Paine is pre-
sident of Common Cause and Chris
topher T. Emmett is chairman of
its board of directors. Alfred NJ
Bingham is chairman of the Amer
can Association for a Democratic
Germany, and Reinhold Niebuhr
and Christian Gauss are honorary
,hairmen. Other officers of the two
groups include Roger Baldwin,
Henry Chamberlin, George
5. Counts, Father Robert l.. Gan
non, James Loeb, Jr., Victor Reuth-
er, George n. Shuster, Norman
Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, and
Eric NJ. Warburg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
Banker Warns
Against Monopoly
By Big Bankers

Washington (LPA)-Cyrus Eat
on, Cleveland banker and indus
trialist, warned the Celler mono
poly investigating committee Nov.
10 that "at no time in American
history has the monopoly problem
been so pressing as it is today"
Eaton said financial control was
concentrated in the hands of few
big New York investment bankers
now under antitrust indictment.
Their strategy is masterminded,
he said, by small group of big
Wall Street law firms, headed by
Sullivan & Cromwell. He charged
that the Securities & Exchange
Commission was linked with these
big bankers and law firms in con-
trolling the nations money mono
poly"
Denouncing the bankers for act
ing as the managers, rather than
the servants of industry, Eaton
said J. P. Morgan & Co. actually
dictated the labor policies of US.
Steel Corporation.
Eaton testified the day after an
other investment banker-H. L.
Stuart, Halsey-Stuart Co., of Chi
cago- warned that the big insur-
ance companies were cornering in
vestments in the big industries
through private placement of sec
urities, in place of competitive bid
ding. He cited a number of in
stances in which competitive bid
ding had yielded the companies
better returns, and had resulted in
wider distribution of the invest
ment opportunities.
In contrast with Eaton, Stuart
argued it was cheaper for compan-
les to issue their securities through
the SEC and sell them under COM
petitive bidding-than sell direct to
the insurance companies in private
deals. The cost of the paper work,
he said, was far outweighed by the
better prices obtained for the sec
urities.
A close parallel between the
growth of monopoly in this coun-
try and what happened in Germany
under the cartel system was drawn
by Prof. Philip c. Newman, of
Pennsylvania State College, and a
former member of the military
government in Austria.
"Concentration has progressed
here to a point where it is much
further along than in Germany at
the time the big cartels were form
ed," Newman testified. He drew
between the biggest
German cartel-I. G. Farbenin-
GE in this country.
Explaining how monopoly or
cartel system is costly to consum-
ers, DR.. Newman cited the steel in
dustry where prices are fixed at a
point high enough to return a pro- ,
fit to the least efficient producers.
DR.. Newman also found a paral-
lei in the attitude of the courts of
the United States and Germany to-
ward big monopolies. He said the
courts here had been lax in apply
ng the antitrust laws, just as the
judicial branch of the German
government was never willing to
permit strict enforcement of the
lnti-monopoly statute of July,
1928"
AS a remedy here, DIR. Newman
to apply the death sent
,nce" theory of the public utility
holding company act to big indus
ries generally. He said the big in
lustries should not be permitted to
unrelated products,
,ut confined to single field of op-
'ration. This would mean, for in
tance, confning GIN to the manu-
acture of automobiles, and divorc-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17

Diplomacy: Not letting the other
fellow know that you know he's
wrong.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Services at Grave Friday
For Mrs. Maraaretia Ames

Graveside services viii be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Arlington
Cemetery for Mrs. Margaretta
Kelton Ames. rs. widow OF Col,
Thales Lucius Ames. Army Ord
nance Corps. who died Monday at
her Cambridge Mass home after
a long illness.
The burial services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. Leslie Glenn.
rector of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church here and former rector Of
Christ Church in Cambridge.
where funeral services were TO be
held this afternoon. DR.. Glenn
was a close friend Of Col. and Mrs,
AmeS.
Mrs. Ames grew up In Washing
ton. Her father. Gen. John c.
Kelton, was adiutant general Of
the Army from 1891 to 1894 and
later was governor Of the Soldiers
Home. She lived here again later
when Col. Ames was stationed In
Washington. After his retirement
they made their home in Cam
bridge, where Mrs. Ames was ac-
tive in church affairs.
Mrs. Ames Is survived by two
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Atlantic City, N. j., In l94l. The
following year he moved to Wash
ington and worked for the Hydro
graphic Office of the Navy De-
partment until he enlisted in the
service on February IL. l943. He
was % at the time Of his death.
He was q member Of the Stella
Maris Players of st. Gabriel's
Church.
He Is survived. by his mother.
Mrs. Emily v. Maley. 3812 Kansas
Evening star., 1949-04-07

action on Feb
ruary II. l945,
In Germany.
The mass will
be sung at $50
am. In st. Ga
briel's Church.
26 Grant circle
NV. Burial will
be at 2 pm. in
Arlington Gem
etery.
Born in Phil
adelphia, a he was
graduated from
H oily S piri t
High School. In
Evening star., 1949-04-07

avenue NV. and three sisters.
Mrs. Kenneth A. Potter. Arlington.
and the Misses Regina and Doro-
thy Maley of the Kansas avenue
address.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Requiem Mass Friday
For S/Sergt. MaIey

High requiem mass will be sung
tomorrow for S/Sergt. Joseph T.
Maley. a member of the 87th In
fantry Division, who was killed in
Evening star., 1949-04-07

sisters. Mrs. Harvey WILEY widow
OF tire suthor Of the Pure Food
and Drug Act. who lives a. 23+S
AShmead place NV, and Mss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

West Naval Base lately. Official
ly they came down on the BUSH
ness of inspecting, but actually
they enjoy it here. &
"You can depend upon Key
West weather to be fine at this
time of year." said one high of
fetal upon leaving Key West;
THE sun always shines. You can
60 swimming, play golf, take a
walk or do anything else you
like without worrying about the
weather.
IN Washington it is so differ.
ent. There is the constant inter-
ruption by important persons
coming in your office. Then after
you get down to work you have
to leave it and attend some
function or other. There's always
reception you have to attend or
give.
when | can get a few days off
it is with real JOY and pleasure
that l conaesto Key West. | can ac-
complish more here in few days
than could in Washington in a
month"
Now amt that nice?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Know America

DR.. Edward u. Condor, direc-
tor of the National Bureau of
Standards, born at Alamorgodo,
New Mexico, AZ years ago.
DR.. Paul de Kruif, author, born
at iceland, Mich, SO years ago.
John D, M. Hamilton, Philadel-
phia lawyer, onetime chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee, born Fort Madison, Iowa,
81 years ago.
Inez Haynes Irwin of New
York, noted author, born, in Rio
de Janeiro, rs years ago.
Earle S. Thompson, president
of the American Water Works &
Electric Co., born in Bath, Me,
81 years ago.
Clifford j. DUR, ex-Federal
Communications Commissioner,
born in Montgomery, Ala, so
years ago.
DIR. Leopold Arnaud, dean of
the Columbia University School
of Architecture, born in New
York, 81 years ago.
DR.. Allan r. Cullimore. presi-
dent of the Newark, N. j., Col
lege of Engineering, born in
Jacksonville, ILL.,, IS years ago.
Pope Plus XII, born in Rome,
70 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Local Students Compete
In Oratorical Contest l
Conyen, OF Mary
Immaculate And
High School
To Be Represented

Local students will compete to-
morrow evening at the Key West
High School for the Champion
ship, of the Monroe County fin
abs of the American Legion Ora
torical Contest. The finals will
begin at 7:S0 p. m. There will be
two contestants from the Con-
vent Of Mary Immaculate and
two from the High! School.
The winner will be presented
with a beautiful oratorical medal
by Arthur Sawyer Post No. %.
The champion will travel to Mi
ami ON March 9th to compete in
the 10th District Finals to be held
at the University 'of Miami,
.Rackham Memorial Hall, at 8
%. m. In the District Finals, there
will be two contestants, Monroe
County winner and the Dade
County Champion.
The District Winner will be
presented with a beautiful in
inscribed trophy by District Com
fnander Vance c. Stirrup. The
District Winner will then so. on
to the Area Contest and the win
ner of the Area Contest will par
ticipate in the Department Con-
test. The, prizes being offered
by the Department are: 1st place
5000; End place - $500; 3rd
place - $50; 4th place $25.
The Department Winner will
then proceed to the Regional
Contests, etc The prizes being
given by the National American
Legion at the National Finals
are: lst place-$4,000 scholarship;
End place-$2,500 scholarship;
3rd place $1,000 scholarship;
4th place-$5O0 scholarship.
The contest is composed of a
prepared Grafton and an extern
poraneous feature. BY action OF
the National Legion American
ism Commission. May l948, the
subject to be used must be on
some phase of the Constitution OF
the United States which will give
emphasis to the attendant duties
and obligations of citizen to our
government. There will be five
judges on hand to determine the
winner. The primary purpose OF
the Contests is not oratory but
the teaching to uor children Of
our Federal Constitution and its
| meanings and application to life
in the United States.
The sponsorship of the Con
test is an annual Americanisn
project of Arthur Sawyer Pos
No. %. Charles Simmons is tn,
Post Chairman of the Oratorica
| Program.
/ The public is cordially invited
to attend this function.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Petty Officers
Ratings ToBe
Explained

Joseph j. Galaxy, chief aviation
sGsst ca ua+a a' Nm SC sRf II + Key y
West, at the Post Office Building,
during the hours, / p. m. to 5 p.
m, Friday, March 4 and $40 a.
m. to noon, Saturday, March 5th
TO explain petty officer ratings
Offered to ex-Coast Guard and
Navy personnel.
Applications also will be taken
from young men Q7-25) of good
character and above average in
telligence who have had no pre-
viouS military service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

extraordinary exhibit by score
of 1888.
In the last game of the even
ing FdWTuLant lead VXl Air
Squadron the entire game to win
by a 59-49 score.
This evening the GILMORE
and Marines play at Z O'Clock
and the OpDevSta and FawTu
Liant teams will meet at 8 o'clock.
The losers of these two games
will be eliminated from further
play -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Navy Basketball Teams
In Island Championship
four t.arncs Played
last Night,
Two t.omIcsl- 10 BE-
~ianrsl Tonight

iaai nifai a the Naval Station
aSInnssiam eiaht OF tine top
ssiand HeTxice teams met in
eoahle elimination tourney 10 de-
teFmins shs .lllsnsl -serssse chArfs'
nanahip
Tlle q - 5. SARSFIELD and
ihe KEY West Marines met i'm the
iifsi name OF the evening In a
WrillinE same that saw the Ma
unra lead during the entire game
until thc last three minutes. In
a. last three minues the lead
changed three times. Just as the
iinal whistle sounded Nieskins of
thc sAhSFiEL.D sank a long shot
b. Uln $50 Brontson and Me
akina "a the SARSFIELD and
hadnry and Gillespie OF the Ma
fincs we're the outstanding play
we
in the second game the U. S. S.
GILMORE led the Naval Air Sta
hun tcam the entire game 20 win
nt thu comfortable margin of As
81 SCHOOLGIRLS of the GILMORE
was the outstanding player with
tn puiuts.
TIE thiTd game produced one
20 the most outstanding examples
~ individual play ever seen on
tha island a. McTighe of the
previously unheaten Develop
ment statiun team scored Al
dufing thr entire game BY. at
frst huchweIty. sax foot four,
grnteg and later by Mckee. Nc
fishes hook shots from the pivot
Werc hitting with uncanny ac-
CuTary
Nnr Same was MP and tuck
the Nhuir way OpDcvSta lead
inn 82 ~ "a thc half and the
arac tod az 63-63 with 80 sec
ands Ca go Mckee then hit from
mid Cuurt Sos two and the game
endrd iu a scramble under the
sinaf School basket with Sonar
vrnnlng IN spite % IL McTighe's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, l94e
This is a position for freedom
and energy of nature, restless
under restraint, and free in the
expression of opinion. Adventur-
Gus, the pursuit of literature, es-
pecially through travel, will be
successful. Good fortune may al
so be found in law. You are a lit
tie too impulsive, but sympathe-
tic and affectionate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
The
OBSERVATIONS
OF A FOOL
By BILL. LEE
6x 8AAsA ILL
iIiiIin,InilnuulIIlIIIlIIninilnpIiilHIlImlIliuu


Reports have been rife in town
that there have been ''leaks" in
the Grand Jury room, We don't
know anything about the truth
of these reports, but we will
quote from the charge to the
grand JURORS made by Judge
,Aquilino Lopez, Jr,. OF Circuit
court:
Your oath cannot be over
emphasized. There must be no
such thing as Grand Jury
Leaks. A Grand Juror who
violates This oath Of secrecy
and the oath in qualifying as a
Grand JUROR is in contempt of
this Court and subject to Sc
we're fine or imprisonment or
both fine and imprisonment"
X X X
Compton's, Pictured Encyclo-
pedia published in Chicago, will
print an interesting story about
the Florida Keys, Overseas High
way and Key West in it's next
issue. E,
Its year-round sunny days, its
tropical trees and flowers, its
weathered gray wooden houses,
its Latin American. coffee shops
and it's fleet of fishing smacks
and schooners give Key West a
colorful charm" reads one typi-
cal paragraph in the story.
We never heard of Pictured
Encyclopedia, but We are glad
that publications of that sort are
giving more and more attention
to Key West-which truly is q
place of "colorful charm"
X 4
1t seems strange to see men
who are sweeping the side
walks along Duval street plac-
ing the trash right out into the
gutter, And the new pavement.
despite the constant sweepings.
looks pretty bad. a number Of
persons have spoken about the
practice. wondering whether
the sweepers might not place
the trash in a garbage pail.
X Il X
Many high-ranking officials o.
Washington haves visited Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Son Born To
Joseph FaIIOris

"A son was born this morning
in the Galley Memorial Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fallon,
l7-G Porter Place. The baby
weighed nine pounds, and has
been named Joseph Richard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
WILL YOU SMILE?
The Right CrOicH

Professor / am going to
speak on liars today. How many
of you have read the twenty
fifth chapter of the text?
Nearly every student raised his
hand.
Professor - Good. You are the
group to whom | wish to sJeak.
There is no twenty-fifth chapter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Apply To We'd !

An application for marriage
license was filed yesterday in
the office of County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord by James A. Row
ney, %, a cook and Marilyn
Schucker, 10, waitress, at Casa
Marina Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
VARSITY WINS OVER
BEACHCOMBERS TUESDAY
mmltm 4 iwaamem
Mmn Nsusm lluhs
mt fullsnks
M Mmas - lssm.l

fs eN tsF - ksf
t mehs wth eve
Eel w tleh
$780, t.e ; 1895 wg
81 Aal a. Nm aa thamas kll.
- - al afa ltNaTA
- sns aan.e 49, far
AS ~ If ea s. pNants
81 aHa EEmageon "a
N&m e
atf is 40 90
M Nm la 30 "a - 20
~ N esf shp - the
m W Nth fhF hpls
R #N nws aufsd ia pssints
Malf w ti1t Nlean-
Ff M $50 me SEES ng.'ft shop
N i ~ tHe hslt
q We fH ca tH iAlfa guafter
81 f N sasnfa iep muFe
t w Nf #eit Nas y 90
rs ems fH sHf we iatsl last
Mt ffN al*esieft Hestftd 2
NN q baftfl : ~ =.
tma eai 2 81 Castillo ana
Ma hni rtsii pilnts "a
49, Nf ef laani ifer throw
HtesiN tsf.@ We 'he Wiz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the office of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams
by Juan Pedro Koop. against
Grace Beckett Koop andse by
Beatrice d. Fletcher Nigring
against Frank Joseph Nigring. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

Although the word Yankee
is the most popular national
nickname. its origin is debated
by scholars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

Since 1908, the Masjid-i-Sulai-
man oil field in Iran has yielded
924 million barrels of crude oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

World production of oil now
has surpassed more than nine
million barrels a day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL
High School Gymnasium
Mighty

High School Gymnasium
Might
WEDNESDAY
7.O0--Elks Club VS.. Billie's
DFive'I Inns.
gO0--SOnar School "B" VS.,
Beachcombcr Jewellers,
9.00--Pollock's Jewels VS.. Mo-
rates Cleaners.
Thursday 4'.- '.@'
7.O0--Junior Varsity VS.. Billie's
Drive-Inns.
s:00--B0b'S Sport Shop VS.
Sonar School "a.
9:00--Elks Club VS.. Sonar
School b..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League

municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)
SUNDAY
First Game: P.M.)
First Game-Key West CubanS
VS.. American Legion.
Second Game--Atomic Bomb
ers VS.. Red Raiders.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Chicoeo Groin

CHICAGO. April 81 R,--wheat slcne
showed miner =. strsrstn IN Y stain a. deai.nss .
er..d sn hs e.rss ssfFs scored frss.one
as commission houses became larger
buyers oi rew-erop months,
GU5n sdT.ns. Ss r aAs s'ss, ss.. s s.. h
S.ek g the heavy outpgTins q s..h
priya.. .axiess hat ssts ,sedins h.a
SseF S main sc nnss5 s san
day and near. the end q the nySt hour
wheat wss h-a hishsr, May ss~ ssofn
sss sns oats ,o-s. Ger. 70 aifsss over Nss nsy 49,
soybesns. were Il lower TO V HIGHER.
Nay vines. recovered from O., ~ y. l... .t.
e. sssos BACK e ''ett g tSe s.ss mao. ~ ....srds
siilinsn.ss to accept cash shsst sIse.
sisa..ion sana sSald In os I'll: dsRfs.r, iNsa " '"
The Ecoasumic Cooperation Adminis-
tration was expected. 70 make eouhtry.
s q ss9s ssaas ssa
piantinss i than sntie.p.tsd. This served
70 encourage some buyins In the new
e'SS One % house called attention TO %.
rumors. that Russis might soon MI ne
berlin bioekade. Resunption OF free trsds
ses:s'n ssS:s aid ' could fad result f in ssns oss
nus aSss'n redaeins he ns.a Tor xmstiasa
Txo shfps ie.d.d with csn.alsn. re
600 bushels and the other 24i'ooo
IL scrsss:s .s.s ,.Gs ,ss..:s Ss..:ss .ls INK
I40 A week aso and 81 Q year Ato.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Retail Leader Says
Present Sales Lao
Is Only Temporary
Rs ss.s A.see ssese k.xs.

NEW YORK, Anil q "A
spokesman for the Sa,lonkl Retail
DRY Goods ASsoe.s;s p-ssess
le<s retail safes VII ee equal 10
last year, II proper psomctacnal
t1osfs are put behind IL.
Charles @. Saehoas O! yoanss.
tosn, Ohio, chairman az the
SRD0A Board OF DaTeeiors. mace
the forecast yesterday q; Tire close
Of q meeting Of the beard
Mr. Nichols said The current
business adjustment !s temporary
"a needed and long necessary
postwar adjustment.
More coincidence ey business
and the public seems ,ussiaee ns
hisher wages. lower prices and
lower taxes. he declared.
Although MI Nichols al q press
conference declined 10 discuss the
future trend Of prices. he said
price declines have reached q
point where purchasing khoald no
longer need be deferred. He ad-
miited price reductions already
had been fnace in retail stores
but contended they nov had been
stabilized
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Produce Murkets

Baltimore quotations furnished by, the
United states Department of Agriculture:
=, Appies-,Mark.t - slightly weaker on
sasRees. 0 No. ao p psnnasir.nia i spsesi Nes
Jersey. Romss. "a inches up. 4 ,5o-5s;
hssas,,sn.s nsS.s an 500 h0:%sri s inches heDpn. ap
Potatoes--old. market dull. ioo-pound
sacks, y; No. !, mostly size A, New
500; new, market about steady;. Florida.
c0-round burlap sacks, sehsgoes, y, g.
NO; 1, size A, washed. 2.25.40. few 2 20;
baskets. Maryland, 0oldens, fair TO gen
| so 4Sc: so Nancy s' H.lis' 0. No. o. !, Zoo.
f.rinss iisht, Eastern dozen. bunch crates.
$50; New Jersey. Colossal. ESQ: fancy,
Poultry ouetaticns.
Poultry - Easier undertone: trading
sow receipt, ona osra na some ers,.sS a.siy
ss fsv low ss 81 afe iow lp eoIorsd mSsy
1i.eshornsI. few $3.50: puIlets. too few
sales % quote Grain Market,
WSsa.Isse.ipts WS.sssesRieft; 1889 SasSeE shlp:
Ts9 sss Ssshss .osss sssefs .oo
domestic 6omsstic. s.45h: April a1sIs; No !
red winter Iariicky., spo., ealh, .s,,
Corn--hecelptS- 3sZ.soo pusneis: SHIP
ments. 23e,000 bushels; stocks, i,331.450
bushels.
Oats - Receipts, 1859 bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks, 3,314 bushels; no
quotations.
none; stocks, 260, 900 bushels
Rye - Receipts. 1887 bushels; ship
ments. 13S,222 bushels; stocks. eos.2l2
bushels.
IL i .0S0 bushels; stocks, 1869 .o03 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts. 32T tons.
Hnttev and Exrs.
Esgs-Market about steady: receipts
iieht: demand good: large. 53-5b; A
mediums. 1850. B large. 46-4e' current
Receipts-Butter. 34.742 pounds: esss.
AS1 cNges