davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Southern Ca, Five 7 ime Loser,
TOPS Favored Notre Dame, 81
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-South-
ern California's flve-times beaten
Trojans played football today for
the first time this season and
belted favored Notre Dame far
ther down the ladder by a 81
score.
A tremendous 94-yard return of
o kickoff by speedy Halfback Jim
Sears that raised the roaring
crowd Of 70,177 to its feet brought
use its tying touchdown in the
second quarter. And a blocked
Notre Dame punt that produced a
2-point safety in the third sent
the Trojans crashing into their
first triumph over the Irish since
1899.
Notre Dame, its ranks badly de-
pleted by key players knocked out
of play In the second half of the
hard struggle. battled down close
enough In the final three minutes
10 throw a gigantic scare into the
Trojan forces. But a try for a
field goal from 26 yards out was
wide.
Southern California accom-
plished the win despite making
but one first down. Notre Dame
Evening star., 1950-12-03
oklahoma Beats Aggies, ALA,
|On Claude ArnoIdTs Pdssinq
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SALTWATER, Dec. 2.-Okla-
homa's Claude Arnold pitched four
touchdown passes to bypass a
fighting underdog Oklahoma
A. & M. football team, ALA, here
today in the 45th meeting of the
State rivals.
Sugar Bowl-bound Oklahoma
the Nations No. l team-was a
six touchdown favorite, But the
Aggies put up a fighting defense
that might have paid off if it
hadn't been for Arnold's passing.
The victory is Oklahoma's 31st
straight and makes it the favorite
against Kentucky in New Orleans
New Years Day. Kentucky's
Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant
secuted the game as the personal
guest of Oklahoma Coach Bud
Wilkinson.
And Bryant saw an eye-full Of
Oklahoma versatility.
The Aggies, with only q thin
squad of 80 men, matched touch
downs with Oklahoma in the first
quarter for TT tie before SO, 900
persons.
It was in the second quarter the
Sooners broke loose for % points.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Statistics

was detained almost a half hour
in midf1eld by autograph seekers.
Carolina, beaten by more than
a single touchdown only by Ten
nessee, gave up seven touchGoWns
to Virginia. No team had scored
more than two touchdoWns on the
Tar Heels this season until today,
and in their inept performance
they showed minus 20 yards for
their ball-carrying efforts.
Late Arrivals Stunned.
Virginia moved it's starting time
to 1:30 and several thousand spec
tators didn't arrive until it was
1910 for the Cavaliers. That took
less than five minutes, and at the
half it was 31-0.. The crowd,
which hardly could believe what
it was seeing. was further shocked
by the public address systems
steady announcements of Navy's
progress against Army.
While Papit supplied the i'm
petus with his quick burst for a
score in the opening seconds, and
also achieved personal fame with
his national record, Virginia by
no means presented a one-man
offense.
Rufus Barkley, the Cavaliers
junior Information quarterback
accounted for three touchdowns
with his timely and accurate
passes. and Sophomore Bob Pate
and Washington's Gene Schroeder
each scored twice. Ed Bessell
Barkley's favorite pass receiver
scored once.
Schroeder, the ex-Anacosti.
High star and the State 100-yart
i Continued on Page b., Col, A.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Statistics

this year-gave him a 1850 total
of 81 points to lock up the indi-
vidual title. His 31-point spree
yesterday passed both Walt
Michaels of Washington and Lee
and Fred Cone of Clemson who
had finished their regular seasons
the week before with 80 and 86
points respectively.
Actually Shemonski handled the
ball only 10 times all afternoon
to score his five touchdowns. He
carried eight times in rushing
plays for a total of 103 yards and
four of his scores, had one punt
return of 81 yards and passed once
for Is yards, Maryland's only COM
pletion in four pass attempts. He
was in on only one play the whole
second half, the last of the game,
on which he fumbled.
GobblerS Wary of Punts.
The Gobblers were very careful
not to punt to him and actually
the kick he returned for a score
in the first period was handoff
from Joe Petruzzo who fielded
Bill Stark's boot.
The game was, as expected, 9
carnival for Maryland, and some
weird things happened. Every.
body on both benches got intt
the game, A for Maryland and 81
for VPI Maryland used guards
tackles and centers as ball car.
riers, with 81 different men get.
ting their hands on the ball fol
Maryland at one time or another
Altogether they netted SIT yard
rushing, is passing. 10 yards with
pass interceptions and 1877 witt
punt returns.
The SO points scored yesterda.
gave Maryland a season total o
274, new school record ant
passing the 266 made last year
including the Gator Bowl. Onl,
one other Maryland team ha
scored more than that in on
game, the 1927 team that sanl
Washington College, 800. Th'
1926 and 1892 teams had 3d.
triumphs over that same college
Other touchdowns yesterda,
were by End Stan Karnash. De
fensive Back Johnny Idzik Chi
first of the year,. by Center Jak
Rowden (his first of the year an
the second of his four-year colleg
| CONTINUED on Page B-3, Col. -
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Popit's Early 68-Yord Run
PAGES Cavalier Triumph
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfcr Stoff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
Papit ran 68 yards for
a touchdown in the first % sec
onds today and that spurred his
flred-up University of Virginia |
team to totally unexpected A
tolls rout Of North Carolina be-
fore $4,000 beaming spectators in
Scott Stadium.
The Cavaliers, hitting hard and
forcing Carolina fumbles on this
perfect football day, pushed the
Tar Heels around with amazing
ease for three periods before the
fire went out and Carolina scored
a pair of consolation touchdowns
in the fourth period, while blank
ing Virginia.
The victory gave Virginia it's
best season since 1941 with rec
ord of eight victories and two
defeats, and 1t was it's most one
sided triumph over the Tar Heels
since 1912.
Carolina, which seldom in its
years as a major football machine
has been stampeded as it was to-
day, thus had a losing season for
the first time under Coach Carl
Snavely.
Papit Sets Yardage Record.
Virginia's Art Guepe had one
Of his teams beat the Tar Heels
for the first time in his five years
as coach.
Papit, who needed 81 yards to-
day to become the first collegian
to gain 5000 rushing in three
years bulled his way for 141 and
went over the top with a new rec
ord of BOAT. Papit was magnifi.
cent today and in his 16 efforts
lost yardage only once, and or
that occasion just one yard.
Virginia has played Carolina S;
times and this was the big one or
the Cavaliers schedule. The sec
ond the game was over, Guepe. hi
twin brother AL, and Papit wer'
lifted to the shoulders of player
and students and carried arount
the field. Guepe shook hands will
Snavely while aloft, and Papi
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Statistics

the Presidents Cup game near
Washington against Texas A. &
NJ, made far too many mistakes to
whip smart and lively Tech.
Little Bobby Morehead, a third
string back, intercepted two Geor-
gia passes in the final quarter to
shut off Georgia's final threat
ening moves.
Georgia Sins Six Times.
The victory was only Techs
second on Georgia's Sanford Field
in 81 years.
Georgia committed at least six
deadly football sins-two fumbles
and four passes thrown straight
into the open, happy arms OF
Tech intercepters.
Most of those mistakes followed
potent and threatening Georgia
drives which bounced about be-
tween goal lines but never over
one. Each of Georgia's thrust.
(See GEORGIA, Page B-40
Evening star., 1950-12-03
The Lineups

NAVY.
Left end--Treadwell, Mcdonald.
Left tackle-Tetrault, Davis;
Left guard-Pischs,r,, ,.,IE Dennsld Kt Mcgowan
Right guard-Steele, Parker, Pertell'
Right tackle-Hunt. Gragg. Dumont.
Right end-Bakke. Gurski. Baldlnger.
Observation-Disclosures, Cameron,
Left hal-Hauff.
Right half-Powers. Brady sundry'
Fuilback- -Bannerman, Botula, Drew,
Franco, owens.
Left end-Foldoers. Loehlein, McShuls-
kis, Denman.
CenterNHaas, Stout. Bretzke. Guess.
Right guard-Roberts. Malanaski. Cox.
Right tackle-Ackerson, Kimmel.
Right end-Weaver, Rowekamp, Kro-
OoeS ouarterback-Blaik, Reich.
Left half-Pollock, Schultz, Cain,
Risht half-Fischl, Johnson, Martin,
Fullback-Pollard. Beck, Stephenson.
Score by periods;
Srmy SaSy -S & 3 SGl4 o
Scoring: Navy, touchdown-zastrow,
Baldinger Points after touchdown-Drew
RsIsrssrsH naSs1ns p11SSsm 1FSHn;
bury; field judge, Clifford Montgomery,
Columbia: electric clock operator. Charles
G. Eckles
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Statistics

Arnold, doing a beautiful job at
quarterback, evaded the Aggies
8-man line with a spectacular
aerial barrage that proved in the
end to make the difference.
Three of Arnold's touchdown
passes were caught by End Jack
Lockett. End John Reddell scored
on the other toss. A one-yard
buck by Halfback Billy Vessels and
a Vineyard spring by Fullback
Leon Heath took care of the re-
mainder of the Sooner scoring.
Jim Weatherall made five out
of six conversions.
The Aggies first touchdown was
scored with less than two minutes
remaining in the first quarter
when Halfback John Grabko cut
(See OKLAHOMA, Page BAD
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Midshipmen Spanked by Bob Zostrow
In Completely OutpIoying Cadets

! 80 with less than a minute OF
play left.
! Zastrow. watching the clock.
threw one unsuccessful pass. .
long job intended for Larry Tread
well. 1t was incomplete.
On the next play zastrow SEEM
ingly was trapped deep behind
the line of scrimmage. Eluding
his pursuers, he ran toward the
sidelines and. off balance, pitched
an aerial to End Jim Baldinger
of Pittsburgh, who made a re-
markable catch in the end zone.
There were two Army Defend
ers covering Baldinger, Gene
Gribble and Herb johnson. Some
how, Baldinger caught the pass
and it was ruled complete for a
touchdown with only Is seconds
of the first half remaining.
Army Starts Too Late.
Army was the aggressor in the
second half. but by now it was
anticlimactic. Early in the third
period Navy attempted a field
goal. Drew kicking from 20 yards.
But the ball fell far short and
thereafter, as dusk covered the
field, it was apparent that Army
couldn't win.
Navy was on the defensive, but
it had the game. In the third
period. Navy had the ball after a
punt by Bobby Blaik on it's IL.
Two plays later it was on the IA.
On third down, for some strange
reason. Zastrow attempted to
throw a long pass.
The Navy quarterback was
chased to his end zone and
smotnered for a safety, making
it 14-2.
/ Army now was the attacking
team but in the final period with
the Cadets having a first down
on Navy's 81. End Jack Gurski
intercepted a pass by Blaik on
his own II. Then Halfback
Powers caught an aerial thrown
by Pollard on his own 8-yard
line.
Army pressed thelEafter but
it was in vain. On another occa-
sion Blaik's fourth down pass hit
a goal post instead of the in
tended receiver. Jim Cain.
In the waning moments, Zas-
trow fumbled and Army re-
covered on Navy's 25. The Black
knights got as far as Navy's 10,
when Cain fumbled and Bob Nc
Donald, an end. recovered for the
Middies on the 5-yard line.
Navy Looks Panicky.
Navy, trying to kill time, began
to look panicky. With a minute
left Cameron attempted punt
deep in his own territory and it
was blocked by Elmer Stout and
Chuck Shira, the former claim
ing the ball for Army on Navy's 9.
It was almost too dark to see.
Army got off four plays, the last
of which was an interception of
pass by Frank Fischl by Gurski,
i who might have made it 20 or
21-2 if he'd had any foot. Gurski
was caught with a clear field
5 ahead and fairly blasted out OF
bounds.
Tackled during his run. he
fumbled. The ball rolled crafty
toward the sidelines, but by that
time the crowd was out OF line
} and beginning to swarm over ths
field. 1t was just as well that
S time had run out.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Stotistics

had 13. It was the seventh victory
for the Trojans in the traditional
series. Notre Dame has won 13.
two were ties.
Worst Season Since 1898.
The defeat3 a sad blow to Notre
Danes Coach Frank Leahy, who
missed the game and had to stay
home in Indiana because of in
fuenza, brought to an end the
proud Irish's worst season since
1888.
This was only the fourth time
in Notre Dame history. in fact,
that the South Bend team had
suffered as many as four defeats
in one season.
And for the 18th time in %
encounters between these two
(see NOTRE DAME, Page BID
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
toric bell has been silent since
1943, but after Navy's 21-2l tie
with Army in 1948 it was rung
despite tradition that 1t be
sounded only after Navy vic
tory over Army.
From the moment that Presi-
dent Truman tossed a coin in his
box in a pre-game ceremony and
handed it to the victorious caller.
Capt. Tom Bake of Navy, it was
a day for Annapolis to remember.
except for the opening two min
utes, that Is.
Middies Start Badly.
Navy was off to a horrible start
after electing to receive the kick
off. The Midshipmen moved from
their IA to the Is, but with fourth
down and two yards to go, early
desperation-as against the in
spiration yet to show-was evi-
denced.
Bob Cameron, their punter,
dropped back into punt forma-
ton. Instead of kicking, however,
he ran and was thrown for a To-
yard loss. From the stands it
looked as If Navy had lost a des-
perate gamble. although Cameron
told reporters in the dressing
room later that he spied an Army
end too close for comfort and
took off on his own.
In any event, Army had the
ball on Navy's % and gloom
among Navy supporters was thick
But four plays later Army yielded
on downs on Nays 16-yard line
and the midshipmen were back in
the game.
That was big turning point in
the battle, Navy's first show OF
defensive strength. AS the second
quarter began, Navy gradually
worked out Of the opening hole
with no little thanks to the splen-
did punting all day of Cameron
although he held no edge ove1
Quarterback Bobby Blaik of Army
Blaik Pitchout Goes Astray.
1t was Blaik, son of West Point!
fabulous coach, who unwillingly
set up the first Navy scoring op.
portunity. Hal Loehlein, Army
end, intercepted Quarterback Bot
zastrow's only such errant throw
of the day on his own IS. Then
on the first play, Blaik attempted
a pitchout to AL Pollard.
/ The ball sailed far over tn,
head of Pollard and Left Ens
Bob Mcdonald of Navy knocked
it out of bounds on Army's 27
zastrow promptly tossed an 18
yard forward pass to Art Sun
dry good for a first down OF
Army's Is.
Another pass, Zastrow to Sun
dry. was completed on Army
7 and. surprisingly. zastroy
"sneaked" the necessary yardag'
for touchdown. Roger Drew. ,
\ limping placekicker, booted tn
, extra point and it was TO afte
tbs minutes of play in the secon,
l quarter.
ZastrOw PAGES Navy.
! Army had a good crack at Nav,
a few minutes later when a pun
by Cameron, kicked from dee
inside his end zone, rolled dea,
on Navy's 80. Blaik overshot al
intended receiver, Vic Pollock. o.
fourth down and the ball went t
Navy on its 81:
The hot-and-co1d zastrow wa
hot today, at q time when pre-
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Shemonski Gets
Touchdowns
In Terp Victory
By George Huber

Bob (Shoo Shoo) Shemonski
scored five touchdowns and one
extra point to win the Southern
Conference individual scoring
championship yesterday as Mary
land trampled Virginia Tech.
63-7, in the final game of the
season for both before 11,773 at
College Park.
The fleet 162-pound junior half
back Tailed four touchdowns
rushing and another on an 81
yard punt return. His extra
point-the only one he has tried
Evening star., 1950-12-03

FOOTBALL.
WASHINGTON AREA.
MARYLAND Virginia Tech
Vireinia 44----------N North Carolina Is
EAST.
IGishen hoIs c1o.. Is saRo.ton ss5nsSs' eolisss Il
SOUTH.
Allen a ,.--south Carolina Ann 1s
GserEia Tech 7------------ Gsorsia 9
Mis.isslppi MississiPpi state eo
William and Mary 40 Richmond
tOrange Blossom Classic
MIDWEST.
Central tMo3 State 80 PITTSBURGH state 81
Kansas State d Wichita 4
Penn State 81 Pittsburgh 90
Abilene Christian 13 Gustavuk Adolphus
tRefrigerator BOWL
SOUTHWEST.
Hardin Simmons 2s - Texas Tech I3
Oklahoma 41-- Oklahoma ANN IA
| Sui Ross 1- East Texas State I
Texas Christian FL Southern Methodist l3
| Tulsa Houston FL
FAR WEST
College Pacific 81 -QuanticO Marines Ia
Southern California 9-----Notre Dame I
SCHOLASTIC
John Marshall 14----Thomas Jefferson
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Georgia Upset,
10, by Single
Ga. Tech Punch
by the Associated Press

ATHENS. Ga, Dec. 2.-Georgia
Tech had one scoring punch and
threw 1t with everything in its
power today to win a wild and
rough TO upset over fumbling
Georgia.
A big crowd of $4,000 fans
came to little Athens expecting to
see six times beaten Tech take at
least a two touchdown defeat.
But the once beaten Georgia
Bulldogs, bound next week for
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Sports
Results

FOOTBALL.
WASHINGTON AREA.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Statistics

dicted snow and sleet didn't fall
and the weather was near perfect
for football. He carried for II
yards and then gave the ball to
Powers on a naked reverse that
was good for % yards to Army's
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Stocks Rise Sharply
In First Gain Of Week;
Some Issues Up s.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-The
stock market advanced smartly
today for the first gain Of the
week.
Leading stocks, many in the
blue-chip class. gained few cents
to around So a share.
Demand was most intense i'm
mediately after the opening. The
initial rise was followed by a mild
relapse which turned out to be
temporary and then prices started
to edge up again.
Yesterday the market plunged
to the lowest level on average
since late December. In the final
hour, however, a rally got rolling
which carried through today.
The markets stability, which
followed an almost relentless
pounding all week. was linked with
the optimistic tenor of President
Truman's remarks on the Korean
war late yesterday.
Also encouraging to would-be
buyers was what appeared to be a
good chance that corporate taxes
would not be boosted-at least for
the time being.
A good part Of the volume
focused on the steel and auto
mobile groups. Gains elsewhere
were widespread but not much
business was involved.
Among the gamers were u. s.
Steel, Bethlehem Steel. Republic
Steel, General Motors. Chrysler,
Studebaker, Admiral Corp. Ener-
son Radio, Radio Corp, Motoroia,
Santa Fe, Southern Railway.
Southern Pacific. Nickel Plate,
Goodrich, Woolworth, United Air
craft. Consolidated Edison, Kenre-
colt Copper, Allied Chemical. Dow
Chemical. Du, Pont. Westinghouse
Electric. Standard OIL of New
Jersey and Lehigh Portland
Cement. - ss ~
l. Corporate bonds improved.
United States Governments held
steady ID over-the-counter deal
Iings.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Clearance Sales, War
Spur Week S Buying
In Home Appliances
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-Clear-
ance sales and the tense interna-
tional situation brought a furry
Of consumer buying in home ap-
pliances during the past week.
Dun & Bradstreet reported today.
The Dun & Bradstreet trade
review Of the week through Wed
nesday said there was particularly
heavy demand for refrigerators,
washing machines and ranges.
Sales continued strong in tele-
vision sets and in some electrical
appliances.
( Total retail volume for the
week was estimated at to 5 per
cent above a year ago. Regional
estimates varied from last years
levels by these percentages: New
England and South, up 8 to down
/ per cent; East, UP 2 to down 2;
Midwest. Northwest and Pacific
Coast. up ! to 5, and Southwest.
from same as last year to per
cent higher.
The total demand for apparel
increased, with sportswear items
being particularly popular. Sales
were brisk in women's footwear,
especially in informal models,
and accessories continued in good
demand though not quite as much
so as the previous week.
While the. demand for house
furnishings was high, there was
little change in sales Of furniture.
And the overall volume Of food
buying was practically unchanged.
In fact. there was q slight de-
crease In unit buying that about
offset higher prices on some items.
Many economy-minded customers
bought proceSsed meats in place
Of fresh cuts, and substituted less
expensive canned foods for some
produce.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July IA [E1.-Butter, 361 =
%o2; steady prices unchanged.
changed.
=, Eggs-7,6s6 cases; nrm. Spot quota
Midwestern-Mixed eoIors, fancy heavy
weights. 40; processed, AZ; extra large,
3S; extra medium, 81; processed, 3Sfs;
current receipts, 1884; dirties, 30-32M;
checks. 291a-30. 20
Whttes-Fancy heavyweights, 44h-45N;
processed, 46As; extra l large, A; proc
medium, 40.
Browns-Fancy heavyweights, AN
45h; processed, 451s-46h; extra /
Nearby-tExtra fancy heavyweight and
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
largely on exchange trading) Whites,
extra fancy .heayyweights, 52; fancy
heayyweights, 1881: others, large, 42-45;
mediums, 44-46; pullets, SO; peewees, 49,
Browns Browns extra fancy heavywsights, 50;
4eS 1sney neayggWsishts s6l; ;,,, otners large
wees, 16.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Claude Neon Subsidiaries
Expand for Military Orders
BY the Assoeiu,sd Pres,

NEW YORK, July 14.-Claude
Neon. Inc, announced yesterday
one OF its major subsidiaries had
gone on q double shift Of oper-
ations and that plans had been
made for doubling facilities and
production Of q second subsidiary.
The double shift is now in
effect at the New York plant Of
Reeves Instrument Division of
Claude Neon to take care Of orders
for electronic and armament
equipment for the armed forces
totaling more than $40 million.
At Carlisle, Pa. another sub
sidiary, the Reeves Hoffman
Corp, manufacturer Of quartz
oscillator crystals for military use,
plans to double the size and out
put Of its plant to meet increased
Government orders.
Claude Neon said it was pre-
pared to put the Reeves Instru-
ment Division on a three-shift,
around -the-clock operating basis
II necessary.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department Of Agriculture:
ticaily hy'ss no demand. S Bushsi baskets, yellow
s-inch gp, s:oo-So. mostly 500; 1%.ineh
nc no sas size or or srsSs FssSe MARI MARI
d. 5. So. IS. ss99 very few. @ 400. peiawars
so.ss.sst S sr.ass e ti1s sxsssF @fTs lssern loo
y s No das:s.s 81 Ne Eastern 1s and sh0rs
sssdsd NG fs so SssAss ssa s.r;sy eOtss coSslsTs. @
.. 8. No. Is, size A. anEasfsd. few 2,75:
.sss Ess North ssro ses6s sieads buss hsT
s.5o-SS. New Jersss. one one-haii sushei
ashsts Ssst hampers Ssasszs aS 9umSo nS 1880 iso
bushel hampers, MARYLAND, Eastern Shore,
Beets@Nsarby. per bunch. 2-2h. few g.
Broccoli-Pennsylvania, crates 12s.
~'Vo' Poultry 1ouotations.
Poultry--Weaker hens. barely steady
some carried. Frysrs, 2N-sM pounds. 3S-
e. few &c DGsPas sPd $ ssas H:Rs ac:
Si' mostly Z Livestock Market.
y.s stl ssaa.a ten ag ods iS:f ot: 81 sats net
sentative classes SLAUGHTER cattle notni-
nally steady; few common cows. 5000;
Gamers and cutters 15.00-1S.a0; indi-
vidusl good beef bull. 1880; good sausage
caives-Soo; no early sales. asking
Hoss-3oo: scattered odd lots all rep
around rs cents lower than yesterday S
high time. but some salesmen refusing to
sell on this basis; odd lots sows 25 cents
Lover few good AND cbeics 1920 pound
s4.56-75: I6o-iSo pounds, q. so; 14o-1eo
pound sows. 1900; good 4O0-450 pound
sheep@soo: runs includes one deck
to several lots lambs held from yesterday;
no early sales or bids
Grain Market.
ments, none; stocks. $,So5,soa busheis
No. 2 red. winter -garlicky. spot. domestic,
1895; July. 1.995: No. 3, .a75
CornmReceipts; 1b;25s g. bushels; ship
oats-Receipts, none: shipments. none:
Barley-Receipts.. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 81 626 buhel.
. Rye-Receipts, 3,947 bushels: ship
egbs ssssks se oshss sspmen.
none: stocks. sS7,3ss bushels. ''
Millfeed-Receipts, none,
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Slightly stronger. Demand mod
crate; RECEIPTS, moderate; A large g.
few low as 37h: current receipts. supplies
!. Recsipts-Suttsr. 1926 pounds; eggs,
LIZA cases.