davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-06
WORK RARELY KILLS

Every once in while, hear somebody comment
upon the fact that somebody worked himself to death
AS matter of fact, few, if any, individuals have ever
worked themselves to death People get physically tired
not by the exercise exertion involved but rather
through lack of interest in what they are doing An
example in point is the of the little boy too tired
to hoe his mothers garden but not too tired to pav
game of baseball
Anyone interested in what he or she is doing forges
fatigue Of course the thing can be overdone but this
is very
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-06
AS YOU WERE-A government official

AS YOU WERE-A government official suooested
the destruction of big pile of DID, unimportant and rag
ged records to make for filing The written
proposal submitted and referred from one office
and one official to another in the usual routine until
quite new file had been built up on it.
Finally dozen or more officials had annroved rio
stroying the old papers and at last the order came to dis
pose OF them as salvage But the final authority had
added this note: provided that copies are made Of All
papers destroyed" u al
Evening star., 1949-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
IT'S PURE MAGIC!

"I bet I'm the champion eater
in this block when 1t comes TO
Ranger Joe Popped Wheat" says
Kenny Psira, u, OF 4713 9th St
NV. Yes, it's pure magic how
Ranger Joe Honey Favored
Popped Wheat wakes up lazy
summer appetites. No youngster
can resist crisp, crunchy Ranger
Joe with its delicious honey ma
vor. For appetizing breakfasts,
cooling summertime suppers, de
gestible bedtime snacks, serve
Ranger Joe Popped Wheat
Americas most delicious cereal.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
TeIevision Today

leIeVISlOn O0Qy
WkBW tchonnel ~.
WTTG tchenneI s..
WMAL-Tv tchenneI ~.
WoIc (channeI -.
$50.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
600.
WOIC-Video Cookbook.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Custer's Last Stand, TV
journal, $40.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
$50.
WOIC-Luckye Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
GAS.
WOIC-Sketch A Quiz.
WNBW-Weatherman: Newsreel.
WTTG-Bob Wolff.
100.
WMAI-Film Serial.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
7:15.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WOIC-News Commentary.
WTTG-The Game Room.
7:3O.
WMAL-ship's Reporter.
WNBW-Barbara Marshall.
WOIC-News.
7:45.
Caravan.
WOIC-Sunny Kendis; Ruthie on
the Telephone, 1855.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
SOC.
WMAL-Public Hearing.
WOIC-Wesley.
WNBW-Feature Film.
WTTG-Court of Current Issues.
Sis.
WOIC-Speakers' Rostrum.
$3.50.
WOIC-Speakers' Rostrum. Film
Shorts, $50.
WMAL-Collegian Club.
800.
WNBW-Lights Out.
WOIC-We, the People.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WTTG-Talent Jackpot.
S:3o.
WTTG-Meet Mrs. Markell.
WNBW-Bill Herson Show.
WOIC-Film 'Featurette.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
S:45.
WNBW-Harness Racing.
1900.
WTTG-News; Thorntons
WMAI-Boxing.
WOIC-Jim Simpson.
11:0o.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
TELEVIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
500, WTTA-Gourtor Current Is
sues: what Should Our Policy Be
Now In Asia?" Is the topic on trial.
SOC, WNBU-Feature Film: Mel
vyn Douglas and Merle Oberon star
In That Uncertain Feeling"
s:0o, WMAL-rlm Shorts: Cir
cling the Bases" shows the >funda-
metals Of base running In baseball.
800 WOIC-We, the People: Pub
Usher Bernarr MacFadden, tennis
player Gussie Moran and actor John
Beal appears
$50, WTTA-Meet Mrs. Markell:
Actress Louise Aubritton.
Tomorrow.
Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; 5,
SPORTS Parade.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

Fadden are among Dan SeymouSS
guests.
$3.50, WRC-The Kings Men:
Dorothy Kristen joins the Kings
Men in you'll Never Walk Alone. =
1900, WOL-Roundtable Discus
sion. Tighe Woods, Federal Housing
Expediter: Raymond Foley, Admin
listrator Of the Federal Housing and
Finance Agency and Frank M. Cort-
right, Executive Vice President Of
the National Association of Home
Builders, discuss the national hous-
ing situation.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

|ootWIlU-Nevs; Pass
tWWDC-Sp0fJs rrde-
iWEAN-Sports Derby
1slwux-Bin Brundise
WWDC-Wakem1n
tWEAN-SpoGts Dersy
30IWIlaX-Sports rass
WWDC-eports Proe.
gWEARI-lGevs: DG6y
|45tWINx-HilI Brundiss
lwWDC- WaksnaAn
lWEAN-operts Derey
8
00lWINX-Nsws Pass
iwWDC-Sports eroe.
twEAM-Sports Oeroy
l5iWINX.Sports YaSe
IwwDC-Waks0AD
|. tWEAM-Eports Dersv
|3olWINx-Biil Brundtss
jWWDC-Sports PrAs
IWBAM-News: Derby
HsiUrNY.QnoRfs Pare
iwWDC.Wakeaaan
tWIAk-Hports Osr0
Evening star., 1949-08-23
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

$50, WMAI-ToWn Meeting Of
the Air: Should immigration to Is
rad be Restricted?" Is debated by
David Horowitz, director general Of
the Israeli Finance Ministry; Israel
Rokach, mayor Of Tel Aviv; DR.. Carl
Herman Voss, Of the Christian Pal
estinea Committee, and Kenneth Bill
by, correspondent.
a;0e. WTOP-We, the People: Ac-
tor John Beal, tennis star Gussie
Moran and publisher Bernarr Mac
Evening star., 1949-08-23

VtHGk AFJ SbNbtVhS
kW00W-570 kc.-7 am. to o:1b Pm.
-kWPK-730 kt.-6 am. to $50 pm.
tWbRL-7S0 Ks am. to $50 pm.
EW00k-t, $50 k.-6 am. 70 $50 pm.
-kWGAy-t,050 Ks am. to $40 Pm
tWBcc-f,t20 kc.-6 am. to $50 Pm
FWFAx-f,770 ke.--7 am. to $50 Pm.
fW00k-ts90 KI-e Am. 70 $50 Pm
Evening star., 1949-08-23

m STATIONS.
1ep.fh-s6.3, N... 1snssl 2l1.
sa.m to los am
WN-fM-93.9 Nc Channel 230
$50 an. to I an.
WDUlFN-967 ke.. chaaasl IA.
$50 An. 70 10 Pm:
WASh.FM-91.i Mc. fhaanel ~.
4:50 to 11:10 pm:
VOL fM-96.l he.. 0sRael 254.
Q Am. 70 1880 Pm.
WeFM-se.5 ", Channel 75S.
8 70 II pm.
WNM M-i0i.t NJ. 0saasl lit.
Z an. 70 IL pm.
W6AYFM-t02.3 Me-. 0aaasI III.
7:30 an. to 1880 pm.
W0oM.M-i03.5 NJ. 0saRsi III.
2 an. 70 midnight
WkRlfhLt05.5 Ne. chsanel zSS.
11:30 Al % . p.a.
WllA .ni-tO7.3 hc., 0saasi ~.
n. % a,t1niGht.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

00IWINX- News -StronS
iwWDC-Tello-T Test
lWEAM-Musicale
I5IwINx-Jerry etrons
lwWDC-Lulicn ~
lWEAM.Musicale
3olWINX-Jerry strons
iwWDC-Luncb '4s6
iWEAM-News: Derry
<5tWINX-JefTy etrons
iWWDC-Bing Crosby
jWEAM-Spsrts Derby
tWuN-News: Page
iWWDC-Sports Prds.
tWEAM.Sports Derby
twTNx-Sports Page
WWDC-W4ken1sn
iWEAM-Sports Derby
lwINx-Bill Brundige
twWDC -Spofts ftoe
lWEAM-News: Derby
tWINX-Sports Page
twWDC-Wakeman
IwxAX-aports Dssss
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SAT-, DECEMBER 8. 1o4o

their quota. Mrs. Amore praised
volunteer workers i'll the Sdge-
brook neighborhood for their out
standing record. Under the chair
manship Of Mrs. Walter E. Hass-
man, 6375 N Nokomis ave-, Edge
brook has reached rs percent Of
their goal, the highest percentage
reported in the neighborhood divi-
sion in thies years drive.
The near south side including
the Hyde Park and Kenwood
neighborhoods has a region re-
port Of Is percent. The Kenwood
and Hyde Park reports are II per-
cent and "A percent respectively.
West side volunteers working
with region chairman, Mrs. Philip
L. Aries, 118 S. Mayfield avenue,
report IS percent, with the North
Austin and Central Austin neigh
borhoods in the lead with SO per-
cent each. West Garfield has
reached 10 percent
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
GENERAL FELT
DEVELOPS NEW
UNDERWAY

An entirely new carpet under
lay has been developed by the
General Felt Products Comapny,
2301 1888 S. Pau1ina Street, Chi
cago 8, Illinois. RUBBAGRIP
Carpet Under1ay combines the
best features of sponge rubber
and felt carpet under1ay. 1t adds
a feeling Of luxury to all rugs and
carpeting and improves wearing
qualities.
RUBBAGRIP Carpet Under1ay
is skid-proof and hugs both the
floor and the carpet RUBBA-
GRIP is stronger than sponge
rubber or hair felt and is water
resistant. Because of its resiliency
it retains its shape and will not
fray. The sealed surface Of RUB
BAGRIP repe1s moths and e1imi-
mates cleaning since dirt cannot
penetrate. RUBBAGRIP Carpet
Under1ay should prove to be a
boon to allergic people and also
prevent accidents due to rugs
which creep and skid.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
"A SALUTE TO
MUSIC"

Music lovers and friends of the
Chicago Artists Circle will have
an opportunity to hear the entire
personnel of the group in a con-
cert entitled, "A Salute To Music"
when they open their second sea-
son, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 81, at
4 o'clock, at Wendell Phillips High
School.
Among the artists appearing will
be the distinguished Theodore
Charles Stone, accompanied by
Russell A. Wood, his celebrated
composer accompanist; Dorothy
O'Bryant, dramatic artist, as guest
star, and the Circle Trio, includ-
ing Etlynde Armstrong, soprano
Orita Bruce Wilson, alto and Clara
White Miles, mezzo soprano. The
trio will sing Sophisticated Lady,
Holiday for Strings and Dem
Bones.
John Burdette, sensational bass
baritone, will appear, and Yvonne
Smith, contralto, will sing; Grace
w. Tompkins will play.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
RED FEATHER
LEADERS MEET

Volunteer leaders and workers
in the Chicago Community Fund
campaign met Thursday noon, No
vember 10, at the Hotel Sherman
for the fourth report meeting OF
the 1949 drive in behalf of 1875 local
health and welfare services. To
date, the campaign has raised 81
6O3,O59, or So percent of the $685.
900 goal.
The Women's Division has
reached the one third mark &C
cor ding to an announcement by
Mrs. Henry r. Gross, chairman,
with contributions totaling $l4l, All
of their $450,000 quota Of this
amount, Al percent has been raised
by volunteers in the advance gifts
unit, while the neighborhood divi-
sion canvassing small business
establishments reports II percent.
The near north region reports
the highest percentage Of returns
among the neighborhood groups to
date with 81 percent of their as
signed quota. Mrs. Walter w.
Carroll, 230 E. Delaware Place, is
the region chairman.
In two-way tie for second
place honors are the far north and
south shore areas, both reporting
1o percent Heading the list in
individual neighborhood reports on
the. far north side is Lakeview,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Gene Orlbspan, sol w. Surf ST.,
with 81 percent. Second p1acers
are Edgewater and Lincoln Bel
mont, each with Is percent, fol
lowed by the Northtown and
Rogers Park districts with "a per
cent and % percent respectively.
In the south short region, work
ers under Mrs. Frank Balaszek,
1919 S. Carondo1et avenue, chair
man Of Hegewisch, received high
est honors, with Al percent Of
their goal already reported. Other
high percentages in the region in
clude: Calumet Heights, "a per-
cent; Jackson Park, 80 percent;
Wodolawn, % percent; and East
Side, with "a percent.
The northwest area under the
region leadership of Mrs. Timothy
Amore, 1888 N. Whipp1e street,
announces their total contributions
t odate represent Is percent of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03

money into the central fund. Since
all money comes from the sale of
articles donated to the Army, the
Mems Social Service Centers are
truly institutions built on sal
wage" No one is asked for con-
trlbutions and no fund campaign
is held.
A large part of the discarded
items given to The Salvation Ar
my are refurbished BY the men at
the Social Service Centere and
these items are then given to the
needy clients Of various charit-
able organizations. But many
families who have substandard in
comes will not accept outright
charity. The Salvation Army
stores do these people a real serv-
ice by offering them substantial,
rebuilt articles at a price they
can easily pay.
! Eight Salvation Army stores are
operated by Center No. 2. They
are located at 6110-12 S. Went
worth, 1889 Vinvennes, 621 E. 18th
St., 1924 E. 92nd st., 900 Went
worth (clothing), $40 w. 61st st.
(furniture), and one each in In
diana Harbor and Gary.
Like the other Salvation Army
Mems Social Service institutions,
Center No. 2 emphasizes a we'll
planned work therapy program in
its rehabilitation activities. After
an average six-months stay in the
center, residents often use their
newly acquired experience in in
dustrial employment. Men are
referred to the center by the Ar
my's employment bureau, church
es, ministers, businessmen and
sometimes the police.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03

Success stories place DAYS SO II Is
worth noting when has the ladder
of and found and run business of his own
That the story Of Harold Eulen is the owner IF
Euien college located Street. is henng
the business for future BARRIERS as an
for enteprisng on their
own and be confident of
Euien practically in the barbeng business family
having barber supply
school, he attended DuSable colleges
for three years to further himself for his
studied medicine but liked baberng business SO we'll
that he changed his mind about medical
for himself Today he chief as
of furshng barber school which conjunction
with his wife, Barbara, who
aim is better BARRIERS help better the
Enroees like the school and he is justly
they do The attendance and activities
joyed by the students who have
1t be pointed
who have ambitions in this direction that this school is highly
factor trade
the world of business The school public
and people invited in and for themselves
what being done for the ecaon of the
Classes forming all the time well
that this institution offers The future this field of business
bright the pay lucrative and the work extremely pleasant
The Importance of this school highly
residents of the southide and Negro achieve
ment.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
Lou Swan Joltings

New York City - Hats off to
Ed Sullivan and Bill Robinson
who again gave their all to make
the NAG affair big success SC
that there would be something in
the treasurer. to help those who
need lift. Isn't it wonderful to
help others and especially when
they need it, and without any
strings attached? That above all
is the spirit of Thanksgiving =
Helping others and giving unset
fishly.
So with this Thanksgiving, let
us do something special by giving,
helring, and then be sure to give
t. THANKS for your having
bee @ble to gel along without the
direct help Of others.
By this time you are knowing
that NCNW in DC is bringing to
you another President unless thew
were able to draft our own first
Lady Mary Bethune to 60 on an
other year, and whether or not she
carries on i'll her name it is hoped
that her successor carries on I'M
der her most efficient guidance
| She is one who knows, you know
and too she is the Founder OF
! NCNW, and surely that within
itself tells you that she has the
clear picture Of the ideals and aims
Of NCNW.
Florida is about welcoming La
Cherries Tot Town in Miami, and
what is better than to cheer with
Tot Town where all children can
enjoy recreation and the love Of
those charming LaCheerio men,
DerS who practice the motto -
Just spreading Cheer all through
the Year. And surely with Tot
Town there will be no worry about
fighting Juvenile Delinquency be-
cause in the first place there will
have been the move to prevent it
l. which is the way it should be
done. Prevent anything and you
won't have to fight it afterwards.
This is your Lou (Hote1 There
say Swarz sending you love and
Gods blessings on this grand
Thanksgiving Day.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
Earl Bunting
Campaigns For

New York - Education Of the
Negro is a major resource in
Americas attempt to solve zone
Iof our gravest di1emmas the
racial question:" Earl Bunting,
prominent industrialist, said in a
pamphlet mailed today to leading
business men.
The pamphlet urged industrial
lists and corporations to contribute
to the current $950,000 campaign
on behalf of Bethune- Goodman
College, Daytona( Beach, Florida
Education of the Negro makes
a very considerable contribution to
the welfare Of our country in four
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
Salvation Army
In New Home

A new $4,000 institution built
on salvage" was dedicated at
6071 S. Wentworth av., by The
Salvation Army on November 10.
Chicago was not asked to contrl-
butte one penny toward the build
ing nor to the program that was
carried on for the rehabilitation
of handicapped and derelict men,
The building will house the Mems
Social Service Center No. 2.
The institution, managed by
Major Arvid Hamilton, will house
and employ 120 men who might
otherwise be dependent upon
municipal or state relief. 1t re-
places the center operated since
1900 in rented quarters at 61st and
Wentworth.
The three-story fireproof build
ing fronts ITO feet on 61st st. and
90 feet on Wentworth av. Ex-
terror walls are Of Indiana lime
stone, brick, glass block, ant
aluminium. Administrative offices
and retail stores are on the ground
floor. On the second floor are
a chapel, kitchen, food storage
room, dining room, library, recre-
alton and sitting rooms. The 3rc
floor is a dormitory for worker:
IN the industrial warehouse anc
workshops adjoining the building
on the east. Laundries with au
tomato gas dryers are also on thi
floor.
Facilities for industrial rehabi1i
tation work are housed in an ed
joining building. A garage for 1
Salvation Army trucks and tn
mobile fire emergency canteen i
on the ground floor.
The Mems Social Service Cen
tiers are a separate department
WITHIN the Army. Since the cen
tiers deal largely with the problem
Of transient men the Army doe
not consider the operation O
these centers as exclusively a 10
cal problem. Therefore, ever,
mems social service institution il
the II states of the Central Ter
ritory sets aside a small portion
of the money realized from tn,
sale of reclaimed articles in theil
retail stores and sends it to cen
trail fund in the Chicago head
quarters. When an institution
needs to replace or expand it!
quarters, the money for the pur
Ject comes from this fund. Even
tually the institution repays tn
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
Community Fund
In Huge Drive

Most of US are going to have a
lot to be thankful for this Thanks
giving. But, before we sit down
to that big turkey feast and give
thanks, shouldn't we finish the job
we started in October when thou
sands of Chicagoans began the 8
million dollar Community Fund
drive. We can all feel like a
million bucks when the Fund
reaches the 100 percent mark, Civ
ing us the assurance that the less
fortunate will again be able to
look to the 1876 red feather
agencies for assistance in the
coming year.
To date Community Fund work
ers have raised $6,001,764 for "a
percent Of the $8,159,OOO goal.
With only two weeks left before
the final report meeting on Nov.
80, all solicitors are urged to COM
p1ete their assignments and make
their reports to campaign head
quarters.
Thanksgiving festivities are
taking place in red feather agen-
cies throughout the city. Turkey
dinners with all the trimmings are
on the menus at the chlldren's and
old folks homes, holiday favors
will decorate the dinner trays at
children's hospitals, and settle
ment houses and neighborhoosd
clubs are joining in the spirit OF
the day with programs for all-age
grcup5.
Yos. ITS complate ,hicago's red
feather drive and make this truly
a day Of thanks for all.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
Who viii Be Miss
Chicago World
of 1857?
Directed BY
Jesse J. Glass
George Beatty

The Southside's gayest affair of
New Years Eve will be the
Growing Of Miss Chicago
Crow II g of MISS CHICAGO
WCCLD CT '"*0", which will be
The L. yht Rose Bowl
Char; IA"
George Beatty and Jesse Glass
who are directing the browning
Of Miss Chicago World" say,
they are sure that the Rose Bowl
Charity Ball will be the tops in
entertainment for New Years Eve
All entries to the contest must
be in by midnight, December IS
Pictures of all contestants will be
published continuously each week
until the last EDITION OF this lear
Tips On The-Co
Any entry may get a sponsor to
help support her, such as Church.
es, Clubs, Beauty Salons, and Bus
mess Organizations. The winner
will be determined by the number
Of votes received. There will be
no cost for publication of pictures
There will be five grand prizes
and twenty special prizes. There
will also be a gay affair honoring
"Miss Chicago World" and all the
contestants at a later date.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
stock Drop Halted,
|But Market Lacks
Power 10 Rally
o. ssss Assc<rsse Press

NEW YORK. May 14.-A down
trend IN stock prices Was halted
today. but the market Was not able
TO push forward into q rally.
Prices were marked down from
the beginning Of trading. but lev
eled OF. shortly thereafter. BY
noon buying strength vas sum
cient 10 erase losses In many @.
the leaders. but the market as q
whole remained lower IN later
trading.
The initial sell-oE was q coa-
tinuation OF the movement which
started last week and reached q
three-month low point yesterday
Traders noted that volume
picked up slightly today on the
rise. but the expansion was too
slight to give much hope 10 bull
ishly inclined forces.
No particular major group OF
securities was singled out for at
tention either on the buying o.
selling side Many Of the leaders
again made new lows for the year
but regained some of their loss
later.
Lows were touched by u. S. Steel
youngstown Sheet a. Tube (which
recovered later. General Motors,
Chrysler. Montgomery Ward and
Southern Railway.
Others dipping included Bethle-
hem Steel. Southern Pacific. Nickel
Plate. Southern California Edison.
American Smelling, American Can
General Electric. Du Pont. Allied
Chemical. United States Gypsum.
Douglas Aircraft and Lockheed.
Many of the oils were higher
including Standard OIL OF New
Jersey and Gulf Oh. Other stocks
fitting UP were Consolidated Nat
ural Gas. Santa Fe. Atlantic Coast
Line. Boeing. International Har-
vester. Goodrich and Kennecott
Copper.
Prices were mixed in the curb
market. Higher were New England
Telephone & Telegraph. Niagara
Hudson Power. Singer Manufac-
turing Co., E. L. Bruce. Cities
Service and Electric Bond & Share
Lower were McCord Corp, United
Gas. Babcock g. Wilcox, California
Electric Power and Humble Oil.
| Corporate bonds were narrow in
the bond market and United States
Government issues were unchanged
and quiet in the over-the counter
market.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Produce Markets

baltlmofe quotations furnished BY the
Apples-ssstern. practically Ii Sie no supplies
aPotstoes-Nsx m.rke. .seu. steady.
coSbisrs. unsashed s,od.s6' a mosti, 9ia. : 'teo.
90; South Carolina cobblers. unwashed,
5000; siiss; unw.shed. 4oe-a5.
ssldess. Zoo: anss msdians ape.o Zoo: ysr..1s, u,
S.:S S.S.a GO; .,as mediums Is 400: hsif-bushei
bunch crates: MARYLAND. insludins Eastern
saSFs oa ..tis ssna, .sI.s sSns sss
fancy, mostly 600; some SIS: i poorer. sTs.
Jersey. Colossal. s,so-t oo; iss best.
..sy: :. 81; yksls6 i Sasrsdsd. isrss. 30.
SO; 1i AsSium; s15:s.a
Va s. s..'s s.es.s asss' :sssssy .s:as .t..d,,
ss;,,s s.ns,a .oFth 9 ,o cssoiina osth
Tender disen. % so: ssats ssass roins csroiins
bolnsiful;; sIma & far a1s!i,y; l.7s
nsTid.. bs.hsi h.nssis, s.5oea .os.~| Ie''
s4s, 2.2S, yirsinia. aos.9 SO; New Jstsey,
pfs sSssn osnsA ssrsI3 sa 90 Steady sas.
ssS1sst' ss;.ns p.ostfs sof sly. North ra csfolaa
gSi1teS s, "a. fsx ssst las; yissipis co po,E tsd
Caroline. .50.pound sacks. round iiS-
2 200.. .-busiei crates, round. 7b-2 90;
Maryland, orange crates. pointed. 90 cents
Corn-Market about steady Florida,
wire-bound crates. yellow. 4h-h dozen,
350-4 GO sacks white, dozen, hold
.,. Poultry ouet.tisns.
ins lisht; receipts liberal: fryer, 3-sls
H.a0
pounds, .21-2e fowl tcolofedl. 35-40: few
fancy higher; mostly 36-3S; iight weights
uerhorns). supplies insnficient to quote
Grain Mafkef
riour-Rsceipts. 1910 l00-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 9o.522 bushels; ship.
ments, 5000 bushels: stocks. 1881 .s2s
bushels bushels Nc; req winter sar.isks, spot;
winter gariicky. spot, e3s.
Corn--Receipts, 1as,573 bushels; ship
nents. lss.S0o bushels: stocks, 570,7ss
osts-Receipts. ss.es4 bushels: ship
ments, none, stocks, 2s4.4s5 bushels; no
S.TI.s .Ios,, ness.Pss sass.. nss. shipments
ts': nos: sse.Hs; .sssi. iss 0ssss sass. ship
Soybeans - Receipts. none shipments.
none: stocks. 361 ,34l bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 43o toms
Butter and EGes
Esgs-Mafket about steady; receipts
derate; temand rlow. A large, 55-ts.
A medium. 49-63: B large. 50-52; cur
rent receipts. unsraded. 1915, few
Reeelpts-Butter. ss.aas pounds; esss.
1915 cases