davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

pany, in Hagerstown. This position
he held till that company's works
were destroyed by fire in the year
of 1872.
Mr.. Cushwa then turned to the
line of business that has occupied
the attentions of at least part of his
family ever since. He bought a
part interest in the coal, cement, and
plaster business of the Charles En-
brey and Son company at Williams
port. For eight years this business
continued under the name of En-
brey and Cushwa. Then in 1880 he
bought out the interest of his part
ner and operated the business alone.
Six years later, or sixteen years
after entering the coal business, he
began to accept his sons and SON.
in-law as partners, and to expand his
business. The business name be-
came the one we know, "Victor
Cushwa & Sons" New warehouses
and other buildings were erected,
and it was at this time that they en-
tered the brick business, and opened
branch in Hagerstown. And it was
not so long till the warehouse con-
Meeting the Cumberland Valley and
Pennsylvania Railroads and the
canal at Powell's Bend, two miles
below Williamsport, was built The
division of the business devoted to
the making of various types of bricks
was named the "Conococheague
Brick & Earthenware Co."
Mr.. Cushwa was primarily bust
ness man. He had no time to spare
for political offices, and so he prob
ably held none, at least none of
record that / can find. He did, how
J ever, hold some positions repre-
/ sentative of the trust and confidence
placed in sound business men. He
was appointed by Judge Cox, in 1890,
a receiver of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company for the District
of Columbia. He also served as di-
rector for both the Potomac Valley
Railroad Company and for the old
Washington County Mutual Fire In
surance Company of Hagerstown.
Going back to an earlier report
on the Canal and it's report of
freights hauled in one year, we find
that in the peak year for the Canal,
in 1871, there were nearly a million
tons of coal brought down the canal.
But in the later years, the coal trade
had dwindled to between two and
three hundred thousand tons per
year. And then, with the terrible
destruction of canal property by the
flood of 1889, the canal company
was not in position to make the
needed repairs, and from then on the
canal was at best only crippled arm
of commerce. And with repeated
floods and damages, the coal for
Cushwa's at Williamsport was haul
ed more and more by rail. However,
there are many people today who can
still remember the loaded boats ly-
ing in the basin of the canal at Will
Transport, and old photographs are
priced, showing this picture. And
although the canal has gone, people
are still getting their coal at Cush-
was.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
Operation On Mule Proves Fatal

Farmer Echie Beeler, of Knox
vile, Tenn, set out to operate on a
mule the other day-with fatal con-
sequences. Two neighbors who were
assisting Beeler said the mule kick
ed him on his right arm. This
caused him to jab his left arm with
knife he was using. A main ar
terry was severed and he bled to
death.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

Down on the old Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, back in the days of the
Horse and Buggy, we might have
followed a boat load of coal from its
loading place in the Cumberland
area, as it was flowed" by the plod-
ding mule, along the Potomac,
through the tunnel, and at last come
to stop at Williamsport. Here, just
after crossing the aqueduct, there
was a widened place in the canal,
to provide a place for the boats to
stop and unload.
Or we might see the next boat
continued a few miles farther, to
another place of similar nature be-
low Williamsport, where the coal
would be unloaded into coal cars of
the Cumb erland Valley and
Pennsylvania railroads.
A century and half before this,
people were coming to America,
fleeing persecution in Europe, or just
seeking a new world of new op-
portunities. From England, and
earlier from Alsace, came family
whose name is business name in
Hagerstown today, and settled in
Berks County area of Pennsylvania,
near Stouchsburg and Womelsdorf.
They were John and Catherine Cush-
wa, with land grants from Vim.
Penn.
1t was the son of this early ar
rival, also named John, who came to
this County, and settled in the Dry
Run district. Then the sons of this
first Maryland Cushwa, became well
known locally, taking active parts
in the Revolutionary war The fam
lily had moved to this part of Mary
land just a few years before the
first gun was fired in that great con-
flict. And besides their part in the
War for Freedom, they took active
part in the forming of Washington
County, which, if you recall earlier
stories in this column, was founded
almost at the same time as this Coun-
try gained her independence from
Great Britain.
One of these CushwaS was appar-
emily the great grandfather of the
man who started the coal business
we know today The coal mans
grandfather, Captain David Cushwa,
bought large landed estate in the
same general area, lying to the north
east of Clear Spring. This man
either bought on this estate large
family mansion, or built it. He serv-
ed in the second war with Britain,
and helped in the resisting of Gen
eral Ross invasion of Maryland in
1914. This family stayed in the old
mansion for several generations, and
it was here that the founder of the
coal business was born. Other mem
bers of this increasing family have
moved to various sections, carrying
the family name to other parts of
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania.
The founder of the coal business,
the well known Victor Cushwa, was
born near Clear Spring, or Dry Run,
over hundred years ago-in 1888
At the age of twelve he began a nine
year apprenticeship with one of his
uncles, the bachelor, George, in the
trade of tanner and currier. At the
end of this he started his own bust
ness in that line, but we do not
know just where it was located. He
stayed in this for a short time and
then sold it to take the position of
general manager of the Washington
County Leather Manufacturing Com
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
Surplus Poses Big Problem

One of the biggest farm prob
lens facing the Government is what
to do with its mounting stock of
butter, cheese and dried milk. The
Agriculture Department owns about
$125, 100000 worth of these products.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
Keedysville News

The Farm Bureau planning group
held a meeting recently in Taylor
Memorial Park, with Rev. Karl Var
ner conducting the devotions. His
theme was Building On a Firm
Foundation" 'Look to the Skies"
was the subject of an article read
by Mrs. Gurnea Wilkinson, and a
skit, Farm Family Model" was pre-
scented by Mrs. Fred Scheller, Mrs
Rene BURNER, Mrs. Sabina Baker,
Miss Minerva Swain, Rodger Burtner,
Jack Pendleton, Wyand Rohrer and
Howard BURNER
During the meeting the question
of constitutional convention arose
and Myron Bloom told the group
what such a convention meant and
explained many things about the
working of the state legislature,
after which the group voted in OPP
position to the plan. Roger Burt
ner described the Associated Youth
of Farm Bureau movement and the
group voted to assist in the organiza-
ton.
The July meeting will also be
held in the park and will be the
annual covered dish supper.
Sacrifice for Others" was the
topic of the June meeting of the
Loyalty Sunday School class of ST.
Peters Lutheran Church, which was
held at the home of Mrs. Hester Shoe
maker, with Mrs. Leroy Fockler as
leader. The Scripture Lesson was
read by Mrs. Frances Kepler, and
Mrs. Sabina Baker led in prayer
Readings were then given as fol-
lows: unto the Least" Mrs. Albert
Meats; "Sweet Revenge" Mrs. Ray
mond Lowe; 'My Mission" Mrs
George Bell; "Seed Thoughts" Mrs.
John Wagner; "a Fellowship of Con-
cern," Mrs. A. H. Snively; and "Our
Chapel" Mrs. Glenn Norris. Re-
freshments were served during the
social hour.
A covered dish supper will feature
the July meeting, which will be held
in Taylor Memorial Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Philippe, of
Homecoming, have returned to their
home after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs Harry Shank.
Mrs lille Zimmerman and Miss
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
Roller Coaster Fall Fatal

Robert Decker, rs, stood up to
wave to the crowd at a Detroit
amusement park as the roller coast
er he was riding reached its top
point. He fell 100 feet and died two
hours later.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
That Amt Hay

The Hoover Commission has re-
ported that $40 million year
could be saved by undermining the
organization methods and equip
ment of the U. S. Post Office De-
partment
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Tullis and
daughters, Ann and Mary Joe, of
Glyndon, Baltimore County. were
recent weekend guests of relatives
in Leitersburg and Hagerstown.
While here they attended the 25th
reunion of the high school class of
rs of which Mrs. Tullis (the former
Miss Helen Morningstar) was
member.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29


Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Siegfried and
sons, of Easton, Pa, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Ellis.
The flowers on the altar in St.
Peters Lutheran Church on Sun
day morning were placed in memory
of Ezra Baker by his daughter, Mrs.
Ecile Baker Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Storer and son,
of Williamsburg, Pa, recently visited
Rev and Mrs. Karl Warmer.
Mrs. Katherine Bloom is a patient
at the Washington County Hospital,
having undergone an operation.
Johnson Hite, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hite, who is formerly of
Keedysville but is now living in San
Jose, Calf, is spending his vacation
in Juneau, Alaska.
Phyllis Mills, of Silver Spring, and
Carolyn Buxton, of Hagerstown,
spent the week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Buxton.
Max Dagenhart is a patient at the
Washington County Hospital. He
suffered broken ankle and pune
ture wounds in his arm when scat
fold fell at the Boonsboro school.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Peiffer and
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, of Albu-
querque, New Mexico, were recent
visitors of Mrs. Lille Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Toms were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Shank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Remsberg
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stocksdale, of Hagerstown.
Mrs. Milton Wiksell, of Shepherds
town, w. Va, will be quest organist
at the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church on Sunday morn
ing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
Leitersburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell, former
residents of Leitersburg, but now
living in Ringgold, are announcing
the arrival of baby girl-Sally Ann
at the Washington County Hospital
on Thursday, June 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Waltz are
the proud parents of son, born on
June IA at the Waynesboro Hospital.
Mrs. Waltz is the former Miss Joyce
Peiffer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

The many friends of John r. Kerr,
a member of the faculty of Hagers-
town High School, will be glad to
know that he is doing as well as can
be expected following serious OPP
Grafton at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore on June II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Winthrop Hodges, at the Frederick
Hospital last Wednesday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Mrs. Lille Zimmerman and Miss
Sada Zimmerman spent last Thurs
day in Hagerstown with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Mullendore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29


8:O0-Bandstand-USA (Friday)
8:30-Crime Fighters (Monday)
8:30-Oficial Detective (Tues.)
international Airport (Wed.
8:30-To Be Announced (Thurs.)
8:30-Guy Lombardo's Band (Fri.)
8:55-Bill Henry and the News
9:00-Blue Barron Presents
9:15-The Red Cross (Monday)
9:15-Voice of the Army (Tues.)
educational Guard Show (Wed.)
9:15-Out of the Dusk (Thur.)
9:15-Out of the Dusk (Fri.)
$50 Murder By Midnight mon
:30-Mysterious Traveller (Tues.)
9:30-Family Theater (Wed.)
9:3O-Mr. Feathers (Thursdays)
9:3O-Meet The Press (Friday)
1000 National Moondial
10:3O-Special Features
Harrison Woods
11:3O-Dance Orchestra
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
12:00--Local News
SATURDAY CHANGES
A. Nj.
9:30-Special Feature
10:00-Piano Preferences
10:30-Leslie Nichols
10:45-Helen Hall Femme Fair
11:00-U. S. Marine Band
12:00-Man on the Farm
p. Nj.
12:30-Luncheon Melodies
1:0O-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Afternoon Melodies
1:25-Local News
1:30-Salute To Reservists
2:00-Pete Covers Boys
Wonderland of Vision
caribbean Crossroads
4:30-Sports Parade
5:00-True Or False
5:30-U. S. Navy Band
Saturdays Review of Religion
7:00-Hawaii Calls
7:30-Comedy Of Errors
7:55-John B. Kennedy
8:O0-Twenty Questions
S:30-Bread of Life
9:00-True Or False
:30-Lombardo Land
SUNDAY
A. M
8:30-Music And News
9:O0-Elden Micheaux
9:30LHymns of All Churches
9:45-Cote Glee Club
1O:OOARadio Bible Glass
10:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:OOLC Church of the Brethren
O-Kiwanis Choir
P. M.
12:30-Mutual Chamber Music
William Hillman
1:15-Glad Tidings
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:O0LTop Tunes With Trendler
2:30-News by Bill Cunningham
Three Quarter Time
3:00LTreasury Varieties
3:3O-To Be Announced
4:O0-Hopalong Cassidy
4:30-Martin Kane-Private Eye
5:00-The Shadow
5:30-True Detective Mysteries
6:00-To Be Announced
6:3O-Nick Carter
7:00-Affairs of Peter Salem
7:3O-Under Arrest
8:0O-Sunday's Headline News
8:15-Adventure of Babe Ruth
8:30-The Enchanted Hour
9:OO-Sylyan Levin Concert
9:30-The Little Symphonies
10:O0-This Is Europe
1o:3O-Phil Napoleon's Orchestra
l1:00-News and Music
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

F. T. Hodges visited his brother,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Mrs. Charles Stoner, who has been
i'll for several months has recovered
sufficiently for her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Marshall Stoner, who has been
taking care of her, to return to her
work at Letter Brothers, Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Siegfried and
sons, of Easton, Pa, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Ellis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

DR.. Walter H. Wishard, of Waynes-
boro, who was born and raised and
also practiced medicine here, was
also recent patient at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital suffering foot
ailment. He has now returned to
his home and is convalescing nicely.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

The flowers on the altar in St.
Peters Lutheran Church on Sun
day morning were placed in memory
of Ezra Baker by his daughter, Mrs.
Ecile Baker Shaffer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Storer and son,
of Williamsburg, Pa, recently visited
Rev. and Mrs. Karl Warmer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Mrs. Katherine Bloom is a patient
at the Washington County Hospital,
having undergone an operation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Philippe, of
Homecoming, have returned to their
home after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shank.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

johnson Hite, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Hite, who is formerly of
Keedysville but is now living in San
Jose, Calf, is spending his vacation
in Juneau, Alaska.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Mrs. Milton Wiksell, of Shepherds
town, W. Va, will be quest organist
at the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church on Sunday morn
ing.
, 1950-12-28

Members of the ST. Croix
Labor Union are hereby noti-
fled Of the regular Annual
Meeting of the Union which
will be held on the following
dates and places for the pur-
pose Of electing officers for the
coming year 1851, and to rem
der a report Of the financial
transactios of the Union dur
ing the fiscal year 1850.
The meetings will take place
Thursday, Dec. %, 1850 at
Frederiksted, $50 pm. Friday
Dec. 29, 1850, at Upper Beth
lehem, 800 pm.
Respectfully,
L. E. Harrigan. President
st. Crolx Labor Union
, 1950-12-28
NOTICE

The regular midnight dance
Old Years night will be kept
as usual by Munroe C1endinen
at the Congressional Hall on
December 31st 1850 from Il
o'clock until 6 the morning.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

acting Sesuean. Ii has the same laxative &C.
tion Is that in certain fruits and vegetables.
So amazingly different from salts, oils, pills,
Designed especially for people over 35.
Money-back saarantee. NEW! Serutan CO.'S
esnsrAssl powder - fasser actins - pleasant
tasting - wonderfully effective for stubborn
cases. Get Serufan today
Fo, o,sssie eosftip&sios, SOC 1oSv loesor.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
"l'd Be in Better
Health Today if"

ii I'd tried Serutan
years ago. says Mrs,
Leverone, Brooklyn,
NY. II. tried slmos,
every type Of laxative,
but Serutan 10 bess."
You too, may feel
marvellous when you are
regular again. Don't
wait! Switch 70 sentle-
actins mild, smooth
Evening star., 1950-10-15

solutions OF which may gradually
cause serious damage. Nor will they
want to rely on weak. homemade
solutions-none of which have
zoNITE's great deodorizing and
germicidal action.
Developed by world-famous
surgeon and scientist--the zoNITE
principle was the first in the world
that was po1ceyfnl enough yet posi-
lively noN- -irrii0tiag. NOM oisonons.
You can use zoNITE as often as you
wish without injury.
Gives BOIh Inisrnai end Extsraal
Hysisaie Prstseiisa
zoNITE actually dissolves and re-
moves odor-causing waste sub
stances. 1t gives external protection
from odor. too! zoNITE helps guard
against infection. kills every germ it
touches. You know it's not always
possible to contact all the germs in
the tract but you CAN BE SURE
zoNIrE immediGteIy kills every
reachable germ and keeps germs
from multiplying. Buy zoNITR todoy!
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Isn't it a comfort in this modern
age for a mother to be able to speak
frankly and openly to her daughter
about hygiene Gnternal cleanh-
ness). And of course a modern
mother keeps up to date and is able
to tell her daughter why she should
= always put zoNITE in her fountain
syringe for health, womanly charm.
after her periods and espeeioIiy to
follow this practice in her married
life ahead.
She must make her daughter
realize there's an offensive odor
graver than bad breath or body
odor which she herself may not
detect but is so apparent to people
around her.
And isn't it reassuring for
daughter to know: no other type
liQHid 0stjse ptic- -geymieide tested for
the doxehe is 50 posUeytSI yet safe to
tissues as zoNITE.
4 Modsrn MiEuelsl
Modern women no longer have to
use dangerous products, overstrong
Evening star., 1950-10-15
4 Modsrn MiTueisl

Modern women no longer have to
use dangerous products. overstrong
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Demand for Motors
Lifts Entire Market
Despite Slow Trading
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-A mid
morning furry of demand for auto
stocks gave the entire market a
mild lift today.
Interest in Chrysler common
was particularly sharp. Directors
of the company are scheduled to
meetin Detroit this Afternoon and
favorable dividend action is an
ticipated.
Chrysler moved up more than
81 share at one time, while
smaller improvement was shown
by General Motors and Studebaker.
Steel shares were clipped bit
by prof1t-taking sales.
The balance of the market
showed a preponderance of gains
most of them limited to around
81 a share or less.
Business was at a rate slightly
below yesterday. which was the
slowest session in nearly two
months.
Higher prices were paid for
Allis-Chalmers, Pacific Tin, Pa
tino Mines. American Telephone
Kennecott Copper, Dow Chemi-
cal, Air Reduction. Santa Fe
Nickel Plate. Southern Railway
General Electric, international
Paper, United States Gypsum ano
Standard Oil New Jersey.
Corporate bonds leaned ahead
United States Governments moved
narrowly in over the counter
dealings.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - A-19
Produce Markets

salsimors quotations s2, supplied by the
and sass scas ''td sS'hi
MaTylapd Delicious; sh-inch up. fair
quality. 1850; Golden Delicious, 2A-
ns as gSs few st.9@.n, seg; s0ns.hs9Ss nsS 5
2.75; pa A-inch up. $50; 2ha-inch up. rs.
2.oe; 6e New Jersey Romes; 2h-ineh up.
up, 2.00-25; 2h-inch UP. 2.00-25; 2N-
inch up, l.25; Staymans, 3-inch up 2.75-
800; Red staymans. 2A;inch up 300,
Katahdins: 1oo.pound SACKS. /. $3.50; 80
pound sacks, 70-75 cents:
washed. some waxed MARYLAND and Viz
ginia SGaoldens, 1.5o-75; Puerto Ricans.
Snap Beans Higher.
-. Snap beans-Market slightly stronger;
orally good quality. 2: 2:40-3.O 90. few higher.
eus aa StGo8ss Sodoy.ls y5sasd and
BeetsmNearby; per- per bunch, "a cents;
Sanehs Sew Jersey osf snd Pennsylvania crates "a
Broccoli--sliFhtly weaker; New Jersey;
IS; LIS; 12s. 200; New jersey. IS, rs:
Brussels sprouts-slishtly stronger; New
York. L. l.. 16oauart crates: 3;25-4.Oo;
os6b.ss uaEs esass sns buih. 'fnss Ss.
75.I 90: Pennsylvania, Danish, so;s5
fsns fsn 3 bansR isn' o ssns sacks
kets and 5o-pound sacks. New jersey. New
'Vcs cauiiower aS r9nnsyyaa Msrhet about steady
Crates, 12s, New York. Long Island, / 90
j;7s j.15:y, poorer sS, ls6; 5o Delaware 1s5; New
,cqsumbers1Market slightly .strongeE.
Florida oqshel baskets waxed, s.75-4.oo,
Poultry Quotations.
demand moderate. Fryers, 3-3h pounds.
Sase9 .b hens syn. heayy ot typ 2Sss .s, few
few sales to quote prices. Turkeys, toms,
1898; hens. supplies Insufficient TO quote.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle-45O; fresh receipts swelled by
few lots held from yesterday; not enough
sold to establish trading basis; quota.
tions nominally unchanged
odd b.ad
the top quotations; bulk Of small run
medium d to high good offerings, 29.Oo-
cleaned up pa at steady @ t's to Is cents @ higher @
prices on barrows and gifts; sows steady;
scattered San1s d. lots good and choice 57o-2So
240-26o pounds. 19,25-75: 260-30o
down; 120-140 pounds, 1S.00-50; 14O-
| l60 pounds. 19.00-50: 160-17O pounds,
2ooO-25; odd choice around 325 pounds
ana lishter sows, 1880; bulk good and
choice under 400 pounds, 1858 .25;
good 40O-45o pounds, 1675-17.25: heavier
weights 1925 down.
nosae sheepE25; p. nothins in early: quotation:
slaughter lambs quoted to 5000; Same same
grade wooled ewes to HOO.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, 1870 100-pound
| Wheat-Receipts. 10000 bushels: shin.
ments, 130. .667 bushels; stocks, $3.50 '437
bushels: No. 2, red winter garlicky. spot
200. -
corn-Receipts, 77.141 bushels; ship.
ments 900 bushels; stocks, 2026.43a
4 oats-Receipts. 1900 bushels; shin.
ments; none; stocks, 1910 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. 4,79O bushels; ship
ments. none: stocks. "a 920 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1890 bushels; ship.
Soybeans-Receipts. 16.37s bushels;
Millfeed-Receipts, 104 bushels.
| Butter and Eggs.
4 Eggs-Market B large slightly stronger
| others about steady: receipts light; de.
mand moderate. Wholesale selling prices
A large: 65-6s;. medium. 49-5i; A
small 35-37; B large. 44-46; current re.
eeipts unsraded, supplies insufficient to
Receipts-Esss. 90 cases; butter, nons.