davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
by
Myrrhene
Allen

FOR SALE: Bobby Cox's
cracks.
WANTED: More horseback rid.
ing parties like the one Sunday,
Elmer Morris. Jean Brown. SON
NY Morris, Petey Vassar, Kath-
leen Curry and q few others really
enjoyed themselves.
WANTED: Better dances than
the one Friday night at 81. Phil.
lips.
WANTED: One pillow by Dick
Mason. whyH
USE: Lumpo soap. Doesn't
lather. Doesn't bubble. Doesn't
clean. It's just company In the
tub.
WANTED: More young people
out to the Alpha Formals. Every
body always says they're going
but they never show up
WANTED: Better glasses by
Rev. Massey and Mr.. Ransom.
You know that wasn't me.
FOR SALE: A lovely voice by
Sally Moody. Ut Ia too.)
LOOKING: obedia Hunt. How
ard Hunt. Raymond Young. Betty
Jean Hunt and some others
changed their religions Sunday
night. (Smile)
WANTED: More fine looking
new men in town like Vincent
Sheperd Jr.. from Illinois. He in
tends to attend the University Of
Minnesota.
WANTED: Aka Selt1er. WhoT
Stanley Williams Saturday
night.
LOOKING: But for whom?
Little Bit" Roland GriAsam. VII
GrissAm were In st. Paul bright
and early Sunday.
NEEDED AT ONCE I Spec
ialist In hypnosis for Kermet
Wheeler. Why Ha! How's the
dancing coming2
WANTED: Information What
happened Saturday night7 What
cha say, Walter Macintosh
LOOKING FOR: 1T Isn't Fair"
by Dinah Washington. It's really
sharp.
WANTED TO KNOW: What
ever became of Marlene Allen?
Don't see you anymore, Kid.
CONGRATULATIONS: For
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Combs on the
birth Of a baby boy on Good FRI
day. what q day.
WANTED: Someone to arrange
the High School PromS 30 they
won't be on the same nights. II
looks like MArshRlfs, CentrAl'S
and Mechanics Proms are all on
the same night. Kicks!
WANTED: Sweater girls. Who
wants them7 LAverne Buford.
Chats no lie.) Say. Bit" know
one In st. Paul. (smile).
HAPPY BIRTHDAY: To Tom.
my Adams. She's an old lady now.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY: To Oscar
Grissam, Sorry. forgot you last
week. Ole boy! (smile.)
WANTED: People TO come 10
see Dora Dean" which will be
presented at Pilgrim Baptist
church April 2sth. It's really GO
ing 10 be great.
WANTED: Someone TO eat
Katherine Anderson's food besides
her niece. (smile).
WANTED: Someone TO take
away Jerry'S mumps. BY whomH
Gloria Roberts.
WANTED: Someone to cheer
Charles Balenger up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Mrs. Ernest Putnam. SIS 18th
Ave. So, In III In her home. She
became III Easter Sunday while
working, She IL confined to her
bed and has been ordered to re-
main there until the first of May,
Mrs, Putnam " better known a.
Val LAMAR, dramatic arts teach
or,
Dinner guests OF Mrs, Charles
BeNSley. S7Ol Fourth Ave, So, at
the business and Professional
womCns Banquet Thursday, April
20, were Mines, Harold Wright,
ELLA WRrder, Ben Benford Doro-
thy Brown. and Miss Dolores
BeaAicy,
Philip Michael GhENby. zoos
No, Bryant, celebrated his 18th
birthday on the l3th OF April with
Is Of his friends. The afternoon
was spent playing games and re-
treatments Of ice cream and cake
was served. Those attending were
Raoul GriEsby, Edmund Rice. Ro-
bert Green, Edgar jackson, Rich.
ard Pope, Kenneth Simmons, Gene
Burt LOWS. Joe Williams, syivss-
ter Young. Ernest MoNeal. EmAn-
uei Burton, Roger OriEsby and
Raymond Smith, Philip IL the
son Of Mr., and Mira. Charles urigs-
by Of zoos Bryant Ave, No.
Mr.. Harold Turner, ~. Leaven.
worth, Kans., u attending officers
school and 10 . member Of the
Military Police at IT. Leavsn-
worth, lie returned from the
Aleutian Islands In January and
has been attending school about
three months. He In the son Of
Mrs. J. =, Daniels. oil Emerson
Ave. No.
The Youth Choral Club Of 81.
Peters church held . publicity
meeting and sectional rehearsal
Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
April 1910 at the horne Of Miss
Dorothy Ann stovalI. 3sib Firth
Ave, 30.
Over $50 boys and Eirls will be
hOnored at = recognition banquet
at Phyllis Whsatley Settlement
House Saturday. April 20. The
BanQuet In In recognition Of those
who hAvo participated regularly.
either IN activities or clubs, for the
past year. Awards and honors for
the year win be given 10 boxing
champions, musicians. arts and
crafts groups, basketball cham
pl0nS and others, A special trophy
win be given 10 the person chosen
by n committee for exhibiting the
best citiEenahip and sportsman
ship In the house basketball
league, both on and off the floor.
Sam Harris will act a. master Of
ceremonies,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
How to make the
cream last longer

I'VE have much low.grade ore and
that presents \ problem" points out
Don Brown, editor Of the WaAecA
Journal, In an editorial discuHaing
iron ore taxes. Minnesota must not
get into n position where the cream
Of the ore deposits has been
skinned on and the mining COM
panieB seek better fields. Before we
20 all out 10 soak the mining firms,
we'd like q lot more information on
the subject"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
FORTUNATE BLIND MUSICIAN

FORTUNATE BLIND MUSICIAN
MUSIC DEPT George shear
Ing, the blind pianist, has two Ne.
gro musicians In his quintette. A
Snowman rcCcntIy approached him
20 discuss y tour, with n high
guarantee, and said that InAamuch
~ tho tour would b through
cities where there IL segregation,
ShcRFihg would have 20 employ
other musicians 20 replace thc
Negroes How Fortunate ]
arm, In being blind" said the
pianist, an having 10 choose mnsI.
clans only by theIT music and not
their COLOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
lSOCLAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The HOsey CINE Church Missionary Society was host to
the other church Missionary Circles luncheon held recently
the home Of Mrs Helen Lane, 2 Fremont Ave. No Mrs
Thomas Stoyal the hOnOed guest her birth
day Rev Wendell c. johnson of Wayman A N. f. church
brought guest Rev Norris from Billings Montana AME
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Mr. and Mrs. Louis CaSOn, ST.,
1925 Thomas Ave-. win observe
their seth wedding anniversary
Monday. May 1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
THEODORE KOONTZ
RITES HELD

RITES HELD
Funeral services were held from
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel
Saturday. April 10. for Theodore
KOontz. 90 Highland Ave. No.
who died Thursday. April Is. at
General Hospital. Rev. Wendell
Johnson officiatcd. Interment was
at Crystal Lake Cemetery. He Ia
survived by his father, Alexander
KoontE OF Beaumont, Kansas.
other relatives and friends.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of the funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

YOU'RE ENTITLED 20 more information on
this subject, Mr.. Brown. You might like 10 know
that ever since 1910 the mining industry has been
mixing lOw.grnde ore, or skinned milk" with
the hgh.grade ore, or cream"
that today there are 81 processing plants In Min
ncsota turning out One.fOurth Of the total ore
shipped
extensive treatment Of low.grads and taconIte
But It's important that the iron ore industry not be
penallzed by heavy taxes on the cream" Not II we
want lOw.gradc and taeonite ore development 10 60
full speed ahead.
These lower quality ores must - In effect he
MANUFACTURED before they're any good 10
anybody. Whatll that cOst7 Just 20 build the nec-
essary tacOnlte factories may run 70 hundreds OF
millions
Operating these plants will cost q pretty penny too
You need at least is0ioo much manpower TO oil
ore train with taconIte concentrate, compared with
open-pit ore.
Can the present producers afford 10 make the
vast invest ments required 10 develop low grade
and taconte ores? They thInk 70. And Minnesota
can help them 20 about - help them actually
EXPAND operations - by assuring them Of rea-
SOnable, fair treatment.
Yes. Mr.. Brown. the iron industry Is in favor Of
making the cream last. stable state tax policy will
encourage them 70 do just that.
Why we publish these facts
We Of the iron industry want to stay In Mime
sOta-permanently
We want 10 insure the future OF Minnesota's iron
wealth by investing the millions Of dollars needed
20 hasten development Of wgrade and tacOnite Ores
We want TO help make II possible for the people Of
Minnesota TO enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industTy-both In dollars and jobs-for
many generations 20 come.
We publish these facts 40 that no matter who you
are. where you live, or vhft you do for living,
you may rest assured that
FAIR DIAL FoR LTG Il 80; TON oRE MANS
AcoSD r-'L TS2 YoU
charieson Iron Mimi Co The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co The NJ. A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. Inter-
State Iron Co. OgleJay Norton & Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Pickands, HE'her & Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
ALASKAN KURLER
PITCHES 'GRUDGE'
BALL in SOUTH

ROCK MOUNT, N. c. Sept. %
R-The favorite souvenir of Bill
Tompkins is the return half of a
round trip ticket from Anchorage,
Alaska, to Atlanta, Ga.
Bill. a husky 2l-year-old south-
paw was pitching semi-pro ball
in his home town when scout
signed him for the Atlanta Crack
els. The Seattle Rainiers muf-
fe1 a chance at him, thinking he
was off limits due to the school
boy rule). Bill was given the round
tric ticket and set sail happily for
Atlanta.
The Crackers sent him to Wilson
of the Glass d coastal plain league,
promising that if he lasted 80 days
he'd get $1,000. Wilson cut him
loose en- the 29th day.
Rocky Mount, of the same league,
81 ned the boy and after that he
didn't care which team he beat as
.org as it was Wilson. But he lost
hi first start against his old chums,
Sci Next time around he whipped
EN- 80 and then he took the rub
Ter decision, So.
He's spending the winter in Rocky
Moant and figures that return
ticket actually will be a ticket to
big time baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
p0MARE MAIL BOAT
IS ORDERED BACK BY
MARINE INSPECTOR

KODIAK. Alaska, Sept. 22-tR--
The Pomare, a Seattle boat holding
the contract for delivery of mail
to Seward, Kodiak and villages on
the Aleutian chain was ordered
back to Seattle by the Coast Guard
yesterday.
The Coast Guards only explana-
ton was that the certificate of
inspection was taken because of
work which needed to be done on
the Pomare." The Merchant Mar
inc Inspector at Juneau ordered
the action.
The Pomare was stopped by a
Coast Guard cutter 300 miles west
of Kodiak. The vessel, owned by the
Aleutian Steamship Company OF
Seattle, was ordered home by way
of, juneau.
On its first mail run the craft
went aground near Kodiak Island
but got free under its own power.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
BEAVERS
LOSE BY
7 ERRORS
(By the Associated Press

But for a pair of errors by second
baseman Eddie Basinski, the Port
land Beavers today might have been
the proud owners of the longest
winning streak of the Pacific Coast
League season.
AS it happened, however, the
usually reliable Mr.. Basinski made
two wild throws in the eighth in
ming and set the stage for two San
Francisco runs that gave the Seals
the ball game, 4 to 2.
1t snapped Portlands victory
string at IL games, one short of sur
passing another 11-game winning
streak established by San Diego and
interrupted by this same Portland
club on Aug. 10.
Elsewhere along the circuit last
night, Hollywood edged San Diego,
s to 5, Sacramento upset Oakland,
10 to Z, and Seattle trimmed Los
Angeles, 8 to s.
For the Stars, anyway, the game
at Hollywood was something of a
phenomenon. The Hollywoods, aptly
nicknamed the hitless wonders,
with the accent on the hitless,
amassed Is blows in knocking off
the Padres.
Sacramento turned in a six run
eighth inning in subduing the pace
setting Oaks. 1t was the first
triumph of the week for the last
place Solons.
At Seattle, right handler Charley
Schanz had pitched a pretty decent
ball game until the Angels began
finding the range on him with two
down in the ninth. But Seattle Man
ager Paul Richards sent reliefer
Vern Kindsfather out in time for
the Rainiers to pull it out of the
fire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
CRIDDER5
TO START
SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Sept. @R-Dor-
mant since last New Years Day, the
college footballers bestir themselves
tomorrow in every part of the land.
Nothing very big. Most of the
powers which will appear among the
first 10 on the Associated Press
poll a month from now still have
another week of practice remaining.
But there are number of better
than-fair attractions on the days
program, and at least one game
down in the deep South could prove
the payoff on sectional title.
That is the clash between Louis
ana State and Kentucky at Lexing-
ton under the lights. Both are
esteemed contenders for the South
eastern Conference Crown.
The weeks most important game
from a national viewpoint possibly
is that between Southern Methodist
and Georgia Tech at Dallas, alsosa
night engagement.
A third encounter of some sig
nificance pits the highly touted
Maryland team against Georgia, at
Athens. The soothsayers have in
stalled Maryland among the ma
tional leaders.
Midwest Quiet
The Midwest remains quiet ex-
cept for an intersectional duel at
East Lansing between Michigan
State and oregon State. The Far
Western team won a 1920 thriller a
year ago, but the Spartans are fav-
ored on their home grounds.
Out on the coast the champion
California Bears entertain Santa
Clara at Berkeley, and Stanford,
which is supposed to be the heir APP
uarent in those parts, plays host to
San Jose State. Neither of the big
teams appears in danger of an upset.
Texas, touted as the hottest thing
in the Southwest Conference, dis
plays its new muscles against Texas
Tech at Lubbock.
Only a scattering of games are
scheduled in the East. Boston Col
lege's skirmish with Wake Forest
in the New England city probably
is the headliner. Connecticut plays
Yale in the bowl.
Other openers around the country
include:
Kansas State at Univ. OF Wash
ington, Washington State at Utah
State, Oregon at U.CL.A., and Col
lege of Pacific at St. Mary's.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
LEADERS IN B. B.

Here are the major league base
ball leaders to date:
National League
Batting = Musial, st. Louis, .346;
Robinson, Brooklyn, 1886.
Runs Batted In = Ennis, Phlla-
delphia. 118; Kiner, Pittsburgh, ll6
Home Runs = Kiner, pittsburgh
As; Pafko, Chicago, 80.
Pitching Maglie, New York, 1914
800; Konstanty, Philadelphia, l6-9
1852.
American League
Batting = Goodman, Boston, .3of'
Kell. Detroit, 342.
Runs Batted In-Dropo, Boston
142; Stephens, Boston, lao.
Home Runs = Rosen, Cleveland
So, Dropo, Boston, "a.
Pitching - Trout, Detroit, 1879
1922; Raschi, New York, 20-o, ia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
9 DEER, 7 BULL MOOSE
!. BROWSE, FLORIST FOREST

Two bull moose browse in the
greenery by a small mirror lake
In the Juneau Florists window, in
keeping with hunting season
theme. OF course they're only pot
terry and not life-size but look very
real. Nearby in the same win
Cow a pottery buck deer alertly
guards his family of four wide-eyed
does and curious fawns. Their fer
est consists of a totem pole philo-
dendron, peperomia and ferns.
They are quite safe because no
hunters are to be seen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
TIGERS
TIED With
YANk5 NOW

The Detroit Tigers go after UNI
disputed possession of first place
in the see-saw American League
pennant struggle tonight while the
New York Yankees and Boston Red
Sox are idle.
Detroit takes on the tough Indians
in Cleveland in the first of a three
game series while the Yanks and
Red Sox mark time before opening
a two game series at Yankee Sta
dunn tomorrow.
The Tigers tied the Yanks fol
the lead yesterday by trouncing the
Philadelphia Athletics, 3D. The REQ
Sox and the Yanks were not sched-
uled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22

soHwINN BIKES AT MADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22

Hal Newhouser, 29year-old left
handler, has been selected to pitcL
for the Tigers against the Indians
Bob Teller. Both boast Identical
14-11 records.
The Indians have proved one OF
the Tigers toughest adversaries this
year They have clashed II times
with each side winning eight games
The other resulted in a 1913 tie
The victories were evenly distrib-
uted, four for each in Cleveland and
Detroit.
Newhouser has beaten the Indians
four times and lost to them twice.
Both of his defeats came at Cleve-
land. Teller holds 81 card against
thef Tigers L .l3iaI IL .4NuIs
Meanwhile, Yank Manager Casey
Stengel has pitching problem tic
solve His team will work out at the
Stadium today and two of his aces,
highlander Vic Raschi and left
handler Ed Lopat, will try out their
ailing arms.
The Tigers jumped on Joe Cole
man, who has had arm trouble, for
six runs in the first six innings and
were never headed.
The game was the only one sched-
uled in the American League.
In the National, the Boston Braves
defeated the ST. Louis Cardinals,
SO, and the Brooklyn Dodgers
thumped the Pittsburgh Pirates,
1913, to remain tied for second
place They trail the league-leading
Philadelphia Phillies by seven
games. The Pills and Chicago Cubs
were idle
Warren SPAIN BANKED the Cards
on two hits to rack up his 21st
victory.
In the other game, the Cincin-
natl Reds defeated the New York
Giants, 8-5. The Reds piled up a
II lead in four innings for HOWE
Fox -
The victory ended an 11-game
winning streak for Giant right
handler Sal Maglie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
MARINER SCOUTS MEET

Mariner Scout Troop 10 held us
second meeting at the home OF
Mollie 10 MacSpadden on Wednes-
day evening. We discussed dues and
decided on SIPS to be paid on the
troops birthday. 1t was moved and
seconded to go on hike up Lemon
Creek, Saturday, September 30. We
then closed out meeting
Arlene Parsons, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
American League
B. B. STARS

Stars of major league baseball
games played yesterday are:
Pitching - Warren SPAIN, Braves
pitched Boston to SO, two-hit
victory over st. Louis for his 2lst
victory.
Batting Joe Ginsberg, Tigers
-climaxed six run first inning rally
with three-run double to help De-
troit down Philadelphia, 81.
RUMMAGE SALE
Methodist Church Sept. %. Sale
starts at 10 am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
Team Standings

Team and individual scoring fol-
ows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
PENNANT RACE

American League pennant race al
a glance:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
FOOTBALL
:. SCORES

Here are scores of college foot
ball games played Thursday:
Lacrosse (Wis) Tchrs Al, Luther
Ua) 0.
Little Rock JC IL, Arkansas State
Tchrs. II (tie)
Austin CTex) 26, Southeastern Okla
homa 0.
Gustavus Adolphus 33, Augsburg
mimi o.
St. Ambrose 10, Iowa Wesleyan 6.
Northeast Louisiana 43, Poteau
(Okla) JC T.
College Idaho 81, North. Idaho 81
WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE
Douglas city water will be off
from $50 am. to $3.50 pm. Sun
day, September "a for the purpose
of cleaning the reservoir. 613--2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
&48s6iah3&6
BOWLING

Thursday Night Handicap Bowl
ing League finds Casters retaining
their lead followed by Juno Drug.
Caro- Transfer holds third spot.
The three highest games rolled
last night were by j. Estes 20l, j.
Wood 1879, and j. WILDER 191.
High series of 521 was rolled by
Mike Fenster.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22

Remaining games:
New York at home go: Washing
ton 4, Boston 2. Away "a; Boston
2, Philadelphia 2.
Detroit at home CD st. Louis 4
Cleveland 3. Away go: Cleveland 3
Boston at home 90: New York 2
Washington 4. Away "a: Phila-
delphia 2, New York 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
aRA1, OR SHINE"

Enjoy weekend at 1AkU LODGE.
e25 includes round trip transporta-
tion from Juneau; deluxe lodging,
meals, fishing and sightseeing trips.
Phone 2O2 for reservations. 592-tf
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

WFEAT-Prices probably will not
rise much above the late March peak,
unless new crop prospects decline
materially. With prices holding
above the loan value, increased sales
from the $780, 900 bushels of loan
and purchase agreement stocks are
probable before the April 80 expira-
ton date.
Exports probably will hold near
recent levels but the total for the
season is not likely to exceed $685.
0OO, 900 bushels. Carryover probably
will be about 400,000,000 bushels.
Even with serious losses from drouth
in the southwest, new crop prospects
appear ample for domestic needs
and next years probable reduced ex-
ports.
European crop prospects are I'M
usually favorable and the increasing
dollar shortage will tend to curb pur-
chases in the United States.
Should prices drop below loan re-
demption levels, so that most of the
loan stocks are turned over to the
government, another brief period of
tightness may develop before har-
vest.
FLAxSEED - Mostly steady to
firm prices appear probable. Offer
ings by producers probably will be
small unless prices rise high enough
to encourage selling loan or pur-
chase agreement stocks. Free" sup
plies appear to be below usual re-
quirements. However, the lower sup
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Market Outlook
BY GILBERT GUSLER

After a brief dip, Southern henri
sphere markets have strengthened
under European buying. Domestic
growers are holding for strong prices
for the new clip. March Is farm
prices averaged 496 cents a pound,
grease basis, compared with the sup
port level of 45.2 cents. Support
prices will be relatively higher for
fine woods and lower for medium
woods than in the past year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

Demand-Industrial activity probably VIM
remain near current levels for several months
Cattle-Premium for choice finish probably
will shrink further but will still be quite large.
Hogs-Orderly marketing probably will sus-
tain spring prices over March lows.
Lambs-Prices probably passing spring
peak, starting seasonal decline.
WooI-Sman goods demand slows mill buy
ing but foreign markets continue strong.
Wheat-Sales from loan and purchase agree
ment stocks probably will limit further price
rise.
Feed Grains-Storage holding farms
probably will advance corn prices. Oats and
barley may reach peak soon.
FIsxseed-s'Free" stocks appear small. but
lower 1850 supports will restrain old crop
demand
Seeds-Prices paid to growers probably win
weaken planting season passes
observation-disclosures weakness is probable
as grazing season opens in northern states
Hay-Large carryover and increased new
crop are in prospect.
Dairy Products-Nilk-feed and butterfat-
feed price ratios probably viii remain near
long-term average.
Egrs-Production probably win decline one
fifth in next two months but demand also
will shrink.
Chickens-Heavy supply probably viii de-
press late spring and early summer prices
Turkeys-Weak poult demand indicates
lighter production this year.
Potatoes-Another season OF surplus M prob
able unless weather is unfavorable.