davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Tigers Club Browns,
In Wild Game, 12-9,
Regain Fourth Place
BY The Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Aug. 13.-The De-
troit Tigers climbed into the
American Leagues first division
today. beating St. Louis, IL to g.
in one of the widest games Briggs
Stadium has seen this year.
The Tigers used three pitchers
and the Brownies five as each
team collected II hits. The Tiger
total included home runs by Vic
Wertz, Hoot Evers, Johnny Groth
and Dick Wakefield.
Lou Kretlow, who took over for
Detroit starter Ted Gray in the
third and did a creditable relief
job until the Browns chased him
with four runs in the eighth, was
the winning pitcher. The loser
was AL Papai, the st. Louis
starter.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Belle Haven Net Team
Beats Washington, 81

Washington Golf and Country
Club won the No. / singles and
doubles sets, but Belle Haven took
the rest of the card to register a
6-2 tennis triumph yesterday at
Washington.
In the featured ., singles event
Washington's George Tittman
overpowered Maj. Bliss Sergeant
rs, Co. then teamed up with
George Yount to dispose Of Sar-
geant and E. S. Little, 60, 6-3
in the doubles. Other results:
singles-W. q. GaIliher CB. H. defeatet
Yount !W9. 6-4. s. Little q. III
sempie q. H1 defeated ?: W; RsntzslI
defeated c. W. Nichols (W), -6-3. 81
It. Col. J. W. Chapman q. H. defeated
Doubles-Galliher and Semple (B. H }
defeated Peterson and Rentzell (Wo, Go
Al
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Pancho Beats Ampon,
Meets Mu||oy Today
In Final at Newport
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. 13.-
Richard CPancho) Gonzales of
Los Angeles, and Gardnar Null
10y of Coral Gables, Fla, seeded
number one and number two. to-
day registered impressive victories
to gain the final round Of the
Newport Casino invitation tennis
tournament.
Gonzales, national singles
champion. eliminated Felicimo
Ampon, the Journeys top threat
from the Philippine Islands. The
Californian displayed bliStering
service and difficult-to-handle
overland smashes in setting down
the four-foot, 11-inch Filipino in
straight sets, 8-6. Ga, 6-3.
Ampon suffered a slight shoul-
der injury when he slipped and
fell headlong while returning one
of Pancho's deep forehand
smashes. ~
However, the 103-pound Ampon
later teamed with Hugh Stewart
of San Francisco to defeat the
third-seeded doubles team of r.
vim Dorfman of New York and
Bill Vogt of Haverford. Pa. 7-3.
Ga. ..t.. = .4-
Mu!loy outmaneuvered Arthur
Larsen of San Francisco on a
slippery court and defeated him
Cd, ST. 60, 60. Larsen,
usually a sure fire retriever, was
unable even to chase some of Null
loy's volleys.
Ampon and Stewart won their
semi final doubles match over
Buddy Behrens of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, and Jim Brink Of
Seattle in straight sets. 6-2. Ga.
Us. Ampon practically won this
match single-handed with his
clever volleying and gentle and
accurate lobbing.
In the other semi final match
Earl Cochell of San Francisco,
and Herb Flam of Beverly Hills.
Calf. had a comparatively easy
time in defeating unseeded Arnold
Saul of San Diego. Calf. and
Jack Tuero of New Orleans, 6-3,
13-11, 6-4.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Bosebo|Fs Confusing Bonus Rule Appears Doomed

Joined the Braves fresh out of
high school a year ago in the
spring. In three months he
got into four games without a
decision. This year he's won
three and lost seven. Three
victories in two years for $75,-
900. plus a salary.
There are IA other bonus
men in the majors now and
fewer than half of them are
regulars.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Kovokos Edges Harding
10, in SoftbuII Feature

Kavakos nosed out Harding
Hardware. 10, in a nine-inning
game last night to feature action
in the District amateur softball
championship tournament at
Greenbelt.
Jack Smith tossed a one-hitter
as winning pitcher. In the other
tilt, Galliher and Huguely beat
ScOgna. lib.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Rain Again Postpones
ItoIy-Aussie Net Play
By The Assoeioisd Press

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Rain
forced a second postponement
of the interzone Davis Cup
tennis finals between Australia
and Italy-from today until
tomorrow-and brings up the
possibility of an argument
over the doubles match. Aus
tralia leads, one match to
none.
Frank Sedgeman. one of the
Australian singles players,
may not play in the doubles.
Italy's team captain said he
would not send out a doubles
team, one man of which would
be tired by a singles match,
against a fresh Australian duo.
This could result in another
postponement.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Eleven Seeks Dutes

The Anacostia Eagles unlimited
football team, which played last
year in the Metropolitan Amateur
Football League. is seeking out-of-
town games with teams from Vir-
ginia, Maryland. West Virginia
and Pennsylvania. Address Ben
Blaine, 1245 South Carolina ave-
nue. Sc. Washington 3, D. c., or
call Lincoln 3-8683.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
TubIe Tennis Tourney

The Boys YMCA annual sum-
mer table tennis tournament gets
under way tomorrow, divided into
three sections: Preps (boys 8 and
9 years old: Juniors G0-12 years
old and Intermediate-Seniors Q3
through I'D.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Bridqers Diving Victor

WILSON. N. c.. Aug. 13 (Spe.
ciaD Irving Bridgers of the Am
bassador Hotel Swimming Club
Washington, won the high-boaro
diving event in the Southern In
vitational AAU open swimming
meet today. Paul Fite of Ambas-
Sador was fourth.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Nine Wants to TruveI

G. P. O., which was nosed out
for the local Junior American Le-
gion baseball title by Bunker Hill,
is looking for out-of- town games
for Saturdays and Sundays. Ad-
dress Donald Cox, 18 Buchanan
street NE, Washington, D. c., or
telephone Georgia 4691.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Snead Stroke Behind
After 81 Holes; -Four.
Dead|ocked With 208
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.- Buck
White and Johnny Palmer rolled
into a 54-hole deadlock at IL
under-par 205 today, only one
stroke ahead of Sam Snead as
the Tam O'Shanter $35, 900 world"
pro golf cash craze entered the
final round.
Palmer, who was beaten by
Snead in the 1949 National P.G.A.
final. banged a third round SO
to gain a stroke over White.
White was the halfway leader
with 1876 yesterday while Palmer
trailed at 1876.
White Shoots 4-Under-Par.
After a temporary blow up for
a two-over-par 38 on the first
nine, White settled down for a
four-under 80 coming in for a 70.
Unrut1ed although a jazz COM
bo was hot licking it for Tom
Collins drinkers just off the 18th
green, White dropped a difficult
three-foot putt to salvage a par
4 and create the deadlock.
Snead. who nearly shot him
self out of the meet with an open
ing. round of 72-even par is
poor score in this carnival-con-
tinued his uprising with 68 for
2O6.
Four more members of the par
wrecking crew were punched at
208. Toney Penna rounded out
a 68 with a pair of 34's which in
cluded three puts for two-over
seven on the ninth. Bob Hamilton
of Landover, Md, fitted in with a
10 while Clayton Heafner and
Jimmy Demaret made it snug,
each with It's.
Middlecoff, Mangum Tie.
Jim Ferrier uncorked a SO to
become the lone member in the
200 bracket. National open titlist.
Cary Middlecoff, and defending
Tam worlds" champion LLOYD
Mangrum were locked at 210 after
rounds of 70 and 50, respectively.
At 211 were George Bolesta and
Jim Turneso who skidded to a IA.
Skip Alexander and Henry Ran
son made up the 212 contingent.
Babe Didrickson Zaharias slap
ped a one-under-par rs today for
a 54-hole aggregate of 222 to lead
the women's pro section. In her
dust were Patty Berg with 81 and
Louise Suggs with rs to be group
ed at 231.
Dot Kielty in Lead.
Dot Kielty held a one-stroke
edge in the women's amateur meet
after a sparkling "a for 235. Grace
Lenczyk carved 70 for 236,
while 15-year-old Marlene Bauer
was third with II for 239.
Defending champion Bill Camp
bell picked up three-stroke mar
gin IN the mems amateur divi-
sion. After a fine 81 yesterday,
Campbell hoisted a "a today for
2l7. Wilford Wehrle, John (Pick)
Wagner and AL Besselink, were
niched at 220. Frank Stranahan,
with fat 78, had apparently shot
himself out of contention with a
229 tally.
Third round standings in the
oro section.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Totals "a S2417 Totals 30 927 8
.Grounded into forceout for Fox in 7th.

Grounded into forceout for Fox in 7th.
Cincinnati - OlO O1O 600
Chicago - 0O3 O2O O0x-5
Runs - Cooper. Stallcup, Kluszewski
90, Jef1coat. sauer go, Pafko, Reich;
Errors-Hatton ca, Stallcup. Runs battsd
Leonard, Kluszewski. Wyrostek. Two-bass
|hits-Kluszewski, Sauer, Hatton. Three
base hit-Kluszewski. Home run-Cooper.
Stolen bases-Wyrostek, Adams. Jeffcoat.
Reich, Smalley. Double play-Hatton to
Adams to Kluszewski. Left on bases
OF Fox, .; of Erautt, .. Struck out
BY Leonard, A by Fox, 8. Hits-On
Fox in 6 innings; of Erautt: 0 in 2
innings. Hit by pitcher-Fox tSmalley>.
Wild pitch-Fox. Winning pitcher-Leon.
ard t5-14). Losing pitcher-Fox t4-12l.
Umpires-Messrs. Barlick, Barr and Bal
lanfant. Time of same-1:52. Attend
ance-l4 ,Oq7.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

strength by the heavy balls which
just wouldn't rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

carry the services and talks to
the nursery and to two rooms
upstairs. James L. Russell of
Washington is architect and Allen
C. Minnix & Sons Of Washing
ton the builders.
A cornerstone laying was held
last Sunday. The pastor. the Rev.
Frank L. Squires, placed Bible
and other articles in copper box
which was put inside the corner
stone. Trustees Maury T. Warren
and Arthur w. Snead and a for
mer president of the board of
trustees, Dale H. Cole. placed the
cornerstone in it's permanent po-
sition.
The church was organized in
1945 by about 80 persons in a
small building at 1875 Yuma street
Sc. The building was bought
by the District Baptist Conven-
ton. The congregation was spon-
sored by Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Harry How served as
first pastor. remaining until Octo-
Der 81, 1947. He was succeeded
by Mr.. Squires on Nov. /. 1947.
In December that year the con-
gregation decided to hold its Sun
day morning worship service in
the Atlantic Theater where the
members will continue to worship
until the new building is ready
The church was incorporated in
1947, with Mr.. Cole. Mr.. Warren,
Mr.. Sneed. Robert M. Sommer
and Charles w. Mason as the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
New Jersey Minister
At All Souls Church

DR.. Jacob Trap, minister of the
Community Unitarian Church,
Summit. N. j., will preach at All
Souls Unitarian Church at l a m.
tomorrow on THE Mystic Exper-
fence" He is exchanging with DR..
A. Powell Davies who came from
the Summit Church to Washing
ton just about five years ago.
Before the Current Problems
Glass meeting at 9:45 an, Emer-
son P. Schmidt of the U. S. Cham
Der Of Commerce, will speak on rs
the Government Encroaching on
Free Economy" Swami Fireman.
anda will address the Comparative
Religion Glass at the same time or
1.-The Religions of India"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

board of trustees. The present
board consists of Mr.. Warren. Mr..
Snead. John r. Harris. Farris D..
Eddinger and James L. Gordon.
The church is a member of the
District Baptist Convention.
Mrs. Bernard D. Laid is presi-
dent of the Women's Missionary
Society and Mr.. Snead Is super
intendent Of the Sunday School.
Mr.. Squires studied at Washing
ton University and Eden Theo-
logical Seminary, both of st.
Louis. Mo-, and at the University
of Georgia. He served pastorates
at Albany. N. Y, St. Louis and
Atlanta, Ga, before coming to his
present charge. While in Atlanta
Mr.. Squires taught part time at
the Atlanta Bible Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squires live at
206 Elmira street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

"AAA w StSSe
teacher of the Adult Glass at River
Road United Presbyterian Church.
The Married Couples Class of
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
will be taught by w. K. Cooper.
executive secretary. YMCA, of
Prince Georges County.
Mrs. Thomas w. Gosling will
teach the Woman's National Bible
Glass of National City Christian
Church.
The Glass of Friendship of
Emory Methodist Church will have
Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton as guest
teacher. The banquet celebra ting
the Goth anniversary will be held
| Tuesday.
Mrs. B. j. Waldo will be the
guest teacher of the Berean Class
of Columbia Heights Christian
Church. DR.. George T. Warren
will teach the Cleaners Glass.
The Harrison Bible Glass of st.
Lukes Methodist Church will be-
taught by Herbert H. McMurray
of the Washington Gas Light Co.
j. Howard Ingram will teach the
Templemens Bible Class of
Temple Baptist Church.
James L. Ewin. vice president.
Organized Bible Glass Association,
will speak at the joint session OF
the adult Bible classes of Mt.
Rainier Methodist Church.
The Egbert, Fidelis and John
son Couples Glasses of National
Baptist Memorial Church will hold
business meetings Tuesday night.
The Susannah Wesley Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by Mrs. B.
B. Wright. Miss Dorothy Peters
will address the forum. The
Pierce Couples Class elected Donal
and Emily Lowe. president: w.
and Virginia Booker, secretary
treasurer: William and Ginger
Eltin, reporters. Mrs. Ashley Har-
Ian will speak to the Rustin
Couples Glass.
DR.. Nelson NJ Blake will be
the guest teacher of the Hummer
Memorial Class of EpWorth Meth
odist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

to be erected. The proposed two
other buildings will be the main
sanctuary. seating from 500 to 700
persons, and a structure providing
space for the library and for the
social and recreational activities
of the congregation.
The Sunday School building
will have an assembly room seat
ing approximately 800. a baptis-
try, pastors study. conference
room, church Office. nursery and
kitchen on the first floor. Six class
rooms, rest rooms and a lounge
will be on the second floor.
A public address system will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
No Evening Service
At Foundry Methodist

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister. will have for his topic,
"Christ's Supreme Demand" at II
am. tomorrow at Foundry Meth
odiSt Church.
The evening service will be
omitted as members will attend
the festival of faith at Consti-
ton Hall.
On Wednesday from II m. to
Bpm, the annual church bazaar
will be held in the Let's House,
with a luncheon served at noon
and snack bar service provided
for the supper hour.
On Friday and Saturday, at
$50 pm. the Foundry Players
will present a Pennsylvania Dutch
comedy, Papa Is ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
ChunceI Polls Exhibit

The Altar Guild of st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, 2430 K street
NV. is arranging an exhibit of
chalice pals to be shown at the
bazaar in the parish house on No
vember 5. Miss Ethel johnson is
chairman of the Guild. Other
members of the group will take or
ders for the pals from Altar
Guilds Of other churches.
The bazaar is an annual sale,
proceeds from which will be added
to the building fund for the new
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Church Receives Reredos

A reredos to match the altar
has been presented to Grace Epis-
copal Church and will be blessed
at a festival service on Sunday at
IL am. 1t will also mark the an
niversary of the rectorship Of the
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde.
The guest preacher will be the
Rev Henry H. Clement. A coffee
hour will follow in the parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

ture OF Coven-
ant B a p t i S t
Church is being
comp ! e t e d at
Nichols avenue
a n d x e n i a
street S.W.
The $4,000
structure which
will serve as
the church au-
quorum as well
as S u n d a y
School tempo
rarily, will be
the first of
t|,rao h11ilSiy,oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

T h e Burial
Glass of CAL
vary B a p t i S t
C h u rch will
have DR.. David
CIR a h a m q S
guest speaker.
T h e Fellow
ship Glass of
Chevy G h a S e
M e t h o d / S t
G h urch will
have Rev. Har-
old Shape as
teacher.
John c. Bryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
By Cospor Nonnes

Still another addition to the
ever-increasing number of church
buildings in Washington is taking
shape as the Sunday School struc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Chevy Chase Baptist

DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg. pastor
of the First Baptist Church, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. will be the guest min
lister of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church at IL am. tomorrow. The
service will be broadcast over Sta
ton WBCC.
Business meeting will be held
Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Organised
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

DR.. Donald C. Beatty, chaplain.
Veterans Administration, will
speak to the adult Bible classes of
Foundry Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Store Sales Improve
Slightly in Week.
Lag Behind 1913

NEW YORK. May e.--Retail
trade increased slightly this week
Dun IL Bradstreet reported TO-DAY
"Spurred By favorable weather
and by seasonal promotions, con-
suners bought slightly more than
in the previous week, said the re-
view.
Aggregate retail dollar volume
| In the week ended "Wednesday was
slightly less than that Of the cor
responding week In is4s. Most
shoppers continued 70 seek good
quality at moderate prices.
Following the post Easter dror
OF the previous week. retail ap-
parel volume rose moderately. i,
was slightly below that Of a year
ago. Shoppers interest in cotton
dresses. lightweight suits. enc
short-length coats rose slightly.
Lingerie and accessories were
In increased demand as many
shoppers sought Mothers Day
gifts. There was a slight rise In
mems suits"
Retail volume for the country as
a whole was estimated at ] to
per cent under the comparable Pc
Rod a year ago. Regional esti-
mates varied by the following per-
IcentageS: New England, East and
Midwest, down l TO S: South. down
4 to 8: Northwest. down 10 up 3:
Southwest. unchanged TO down 4
and Pacific Coast. down / to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. MAY Q fine zhorts "
May wheat. who started 70 run ron
running on In, Board o. Trade tedsy
As q result the MAY asiissry iampss
last Thursdsy's price break. although !,
I'm; sssI: nat ssn mar. a sop the r
| the early part Of the session;
Wheat 10 near s.s h' s sas Of na az corn coy.
and oats were ~ hishsr, Nay esk
/ seybeans were h-ss cents higher. MAJ
The May corn delivery got on 10 .
poor start, but allied . bit later. Attion
N N view view 81 rather snsn s.sh sssipta snd
heavy impoundinss Of the yellow grain
under the Government loan.
the psst "a hours showed no prseipits ton
1 In the prairie province ~heat belt. TINS
| forecast vas for continued DR., weather
today. This weather news served 70 help
Chief cause fer ID. worried attitude
| Of the short interest in MAY wheat. bro
kers said. vas the action q N. Gem
II Is. dats on which i Wi accept a.-
| livery of cash sfain. Up until Yesterday
/ the Gee accepted delivery only throash
considsrins the fact ihst trading 10 the
May future here ends MAY II. this cCc
action has put the MAY short interest "
| q rather prees rious sttnstton. brokers said
could change In 4 minute the CCE
offered to exchanas defauite6 loan wheat
'oi IN "' sddition. som. analysts eonssnass
not many of those long in May wheat
really want delivery o. the cash srain
They would be taking II ~ o yery htEh
price In comparison With the level ~hnb
viii exist a. soon - the asw ercp comes
in which went be very long ncs. brokers
satd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. May q ~ fusDA1.--sslahis
hogs. 5000: uneven on butchers, weak 20
s5 cents lover; SLOW early hut later
around Is cents iossr: ses Is.5s sesls.
insly: most sood and shstss lIe-Zea
pounds if2s-Ix -; Io-9tH pounds.
| IL. Bo-is.15; heavier sssshfs very searesi
/ lew lots 39S-3ss pounds. 10 b0-lT.5k:
good and choice sogs. under 500 pouncs
lis 7s-IE.ghs s"B-Sn@ pounds. 1s.Th-ie sbni
| Sas-60o pounds. iJ.Ss-f4.so5 Ecod clear
ssIsbie satsi.. .nao: saisbie calves
200: fairly active. mostly stesdsL sood
week END cearsnee; scattered loads and
/ lots medium and sood steers end yssr.
sounds. 90 o. 81 50. psSt-icsd high -gooe
| epn-ponnc steera and hftfsrs. mixed
- IS: few medium % iox-seo6 light year.
| ting heifers. s1.ao-e3.S 10. cod seed be-
eows, ip.5n-e890; common and medium
cowa III 90 In on; tanners and cutters,
| IA nf-fe.1s: medium and seed ssnsass
hssIss. &c 30, common % choice
vestsrs 10 fs6-s6 nef eheses AS6.pcund
| freding bearings. $3.50; Ioaa scod 65e.
peur,d feedirx steers - %,
sslable sheer. 500: veek sne reessgts
NASTY odd lots cid-erop isztna ans fes
sIauehfsr esss tcsethes vita TIVE sossks
IRIDIUM 10 good Gostthsexf snFnA Ambs.
rrnsrsI ur6efssne euia al eiaHsets nse6fun
u xoed Southwest xprfnxers - tseai smai
kiiiers, q - dcvn. hesvy sisaxhssf ssss
l b fn-a IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Produce Markets

Baltimore quota tons furnished By the
S . asoss s 2, a.'q saaS.
sS,I.ni. Us s Is; Nev Jersey and Penn
ssh.s f ap s 'sFsss Tass.' oI "a
potstoe s II rna aEs dull; r,orid. Sea.
ssS9' s5Dosnd ..es s.'a h.. size 4 So
Sweet potatoes---Market dun; Msryls nd
hushel baskets. Golden few 800 Nev
Ssfsss sa'hfi oo e:B'st oo Sssss'
few 500
AsDaTasus -- Marks. SLOW. s.renEert
eastern assss 's shar. sts nasysns mSst
e to2 sos5es sG e., t :s s.s jsrs.y
som. low as 400: extra fancy, a5S-37s;
fancy. 800; Pennsylvania, neld RIM
assasd. lspss. 20 s s., Srs's sso 0
Snap Beans Weaker.
SNAP beans--Market slow. weaker; Flor
as ss.ei esnsRsr .. r se a ss sa. III
rslopida B.i,es n' fair eaa,t suA isss-a %;
s ssee e e:snsa: susns, ssS'sr' 'rnss''
Beets--south caroiins, wire-bounc
erstes 1890 punches. aO0-22 S.
xtssouns slow .,o ssaket rerd.
Is 200; BOY desen. :,5o-3.oo; sacks
Penitry Quotations.
Poultry--Market dull, trading light
receipts light on toSi: moderate e.hers
81; fowl. eolored, mpgtly ~: other SUD.
plies insufficient 20 quote prices.
Grain Market.
Fiour-Reeeipts. 5.9g6 0O-pound JACKS
Whest-Receipts.. 5o.1s7 bushels: ship.
nents. 393.6e6 bushels: stocks, e,S4i. t4t
bushels, No red winter sarlicky, spot
domestic, s.flha; May. 2.4Ih; No. 3 rel
winter r.., s.si .ss;r, spot s,.s.,, .,,n
| ments, 343.5a4 bushels, stocks, e67.37:
osts-Reeeipts, 5000 bushels; ship
merts none; stocks, 5.ais husiiels. NJ
Bariey--Recripts. $500 hushels. ship
ments. none; stocks, aIs, 649 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 66.e2a bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks, 4S7 ,43S bushels.
Soyoeans--Receipts, e,222 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks. 3s6.3ee bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 37s tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Egss-Easier market undertone: receipts
liberal: demand slow. wholesale prices
A large. 55-bs; medium. 1858: \
large. b0-52; few A.; current receipts
ungraded. offerings light. 46-4s..
Rsceipts-Butter. none: eEss, l.s24
eMsex