davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Show Whets
Interest in
AzuIeus
CONTINUED From Page ED

Continued From Page E-1J
white and Polar Bear. The latter
two are not included in the dis
play at the Armory.
The well-known Hinodigiri is
probably the most widely grown
azalea IN this area, although the
color tends to blue in full sun.
However, because it is easily pro-
pagated and inexpensive it tends
to detract attention from many
other useful varieties and species.
Most of the commonly grown
varieties are classified as "ever-
green" and this is significant in
that they are readily propagated
by cuttings, which makes for in
expensive rapid multiplication.
The deciduous varieties and spe-
cies are propagated principally by
or layering. Both meth
DDS are slow and consequently the
cost of production is much higher.
This is often a deciding factor
with the home gardener who has
not been smitten by the azalea
bug"
Heretofore. most of the taller
growing azaleas were deciduous
and only few gardeners INDUCED
because Of the cost. The new
department varieties are, as far
as can be told because of the short
period of existence, stronger grow
ing than the evergreen varieties
but presumably smaller than the
deciduous.
Many Motive Varieties
The azalea fan should not over
look the native azaleas, species
that thrive in the Eastern section
of the United States. Most garden
ers are familiar with the Pinxter
(often called wild honeysuckle)
azaleas which appears rather
straggly when growing wild but
given good culture makes an at
tractive shrub. The star of
azaleas. however. is the Flame
azaleas of the Alleghenies GA.
calendulacea). 1t is strong
grower (6-8 feet), producing huge
blooms that vary from clear
yellow to a fame red, hence plants
should be selected while in bloom
If a particular shade is desired.
The Pink-Shell CA. vaseyD
another star, has soft pink flowers
abundantly produced on bushes
that grow to 6 feet. Don't over
look the smaller growing as feet)
sometimes called Swamp,
that produces its dainty, fragrant,
white flowers after most other
varieties and species have finished
their spring showing.
While azaleas flower rather early
and May their foliage
and twig effects are Of value
throughout the year. Because they
are adapted to our acid soils, their
culture is comparatively simple.
Planted in a soil we'll enriched with
peatmoss (Spaghnum peat) and
given mulching Of oak leaves each
fall, they seem to require little
further attention. They will grow
and flower in full sun but have
a longer and sometimes better
season If planted in
partial shade. They do not ap-
pear at their best in deep shade.
The little pruning that is needed
to keep the bushes symmetrical
and compact should be given i'm
mediately after the Towering
period.
The lace-fy and the red spider
mite sometimes become a prob
lem, especially in situations lack
ing adequate air circulation. The
lace-f1y may be controlled with a
contact spray such as nicotine
or with DDT. A few are
using successfully a per cent
parathion dust, but this material
should be handled only by an ex-
perienced operator. The red
spider mite may be controlled with
a sulphur dust. Sometimes a.
pood hosino is effective
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Farm BuiIdinq Plans
BY the Associated Press

BY fhe NsSocdfed FTeSS
BLACK SB URG, Va.-Some
farmers may not know it but more
than 600 plans for farm buildings
and equipment are available to
them without charge from Vir-
ginia Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice.
Booklets containing pictures and
descriptions can be seen at county
extension service offices. The
farmer can select the plan he
wants and then order it by num-
her.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Woshinoton Clubs Hostesses

During the National Flower and
Garden Show, Mrs. Clyde Lamond
and Mrs. Irwin Huffert are acting
as hostesses; Mrs. Miles Englebach
and Mrs. Louis D. Gross are serv-
ing at the information booth; Mrs.
William Gibson, Mrs. Lee San
ford and Mrs. Floyd Wirsing are
aiding in arranging exhibits
Those who entered arrangements
included: Mrs. Frances L. Rob-
bins, Mrs. Lee Sanford, Mrs.
Charles Arth, Mrs. Stacey holland,
Mrs. Lamond, Mrs. Thomas Law.
Mrs. Fred Evans and Mrs. Engle-
bach.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Holly Tree Group to Meet

Their aim the propagation and
further dissemination of the 500
varieties of holly, members of the
four-year-old national Holly So
ciety of America will assemble
here and at College Park Thurs
day and Friday. Harry w. Deng-
ler, extension forester of the
Maryland Extension Service, has
complete details of the meeting,
which will include a tour of the
National Arboretum. Harry Gun
ming is assistant director of the
arboretum and will conduct that
phase of the meeting.
Asked to expound upon the vir-
tues of holly, Mr.. Dengler became
ecstatic and launched into dis
cussion of the multiplicity of leaf
formations and the various uses
to which holly and the berries are
put. Among other things con-
cocted from holly is mate, South
drink. Some holly
leaves run to 9 inches in length.
Naturally, holly trees like to
have members of the opposite sex
present. The difference between
male and female trees can be
determined by examining the
blossoms. The female has only
one on a stem while the male has
three or more growing in a clus-
ter. The trees usually blossom
for the first time when they are
between five and 10 years of age.
A holly tree without berries is
either too young, an isolated male,
or a female too far away from
male for pollination. One male
in the vicinity of every 10 females
Is regarded as q good ratio.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Garden Club Activities

an exhibit at the opening day of
the National Flower and Garden
Show, entitled: "a Tea Table Set
for a Garden Club" arranged by
Mrs. E. L. Gayheart. Mrs. George
Menke had an arrangement in the
Embassy Row section Thursday
and will enter one on Tuesday in
the Supper at the Garden Grill
display.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Kensineton Club to Meet

Mrs. Joseph Brown of Wheaton
road will be hostess to the Garden
Section of the Woman'S Com
munity Club Of Kensington to-
morrow at 1890. The club had
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Flowers From Howoii

Takoma Horticultural Club will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in Ia
koma Branch Library. Fifth and
Cedar streets NV. Pictures taken
by Frank S. Pohanka on his re-
cent trip to Hawaii will be shown,
accompanied by authentic music
by Hawaiians from records pur-
chased in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
BrookIond Workshop

Any interested person is in
vited to enroll in the Brookland
Garden Workshop conducted
Tuesday nights at 8 in Slowe
School, Fourteenth and Jackson
streets NE. Activities will in
clude planning for spring and
summer gardens, films and visits
to flower shows and exhibits.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Fertilize Peonies Now
Fertilizing peony bushes at this
season is needed for top quality
bloom.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16
Legion AuxiliorY
T0kes New Members

Mrs. Pearl4McCullough was the
initiation officer for new mem
bers of the American Legion
Auxiliary at theI January meet
ing held Thursday evening in
the Memorial Building. She was
assisted in the initiation service
by the mutt officers, Mrs. Edgar
Holycross, president; Mrs. R. M
Stephens, senior vice president;
Mrs. H. H. Kettler, Junior vice
president; Miss Hattie Hamilton,
Junior past president (pro tenn;
Mrs. Clair Thompson, chaplain;
Mrs. Otto Michaels, sergeant at
arms; and Mrs. Russell Noble, pi-
aniSt.
Following the usual business,
conducted by the president, Miss
Ethel Anderson announced the
program. Mrs. l.. G.. Thrall, chair
man of the legislation committee,
gave an Informative talk on leg
islation, and the responsibility
of the Auxiliary regarding the
support of legislation pertaining
to the American Legion. Miss
Harriet Edwards presented sew
eral vocal selections accompan-
led by Mrs. Weldon Shaw.
The hostess committee serving
refreshments during the social
hour was composed of Mrs.
Thrall, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Hell
en- Bishop, Mrs. Jesse McAllister,
Mrs. Mack Haines and Mrs. Ar
thur Werst. Committees appoint
ed for the coming month are:
Calling = Mrs. Baxter Johnson
and Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle. Host
ess - Mrs. Weldon Shaw, chair
man, Mrs. Louis Rausch, Mrs.
Helen r. Creviston, Mrs. D. R.
Griffith, and Mrs. Earl Nam
merle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16
ring ceremony was used.

The bride was gowned in a
white gabardine dress with a cor
sage of red roses, her maid of
honor, Marie Nicol, wore a steel
gray suit with a pink carnation
corsage. Robert Neil, of Marion,
served in the duties as best man
for the groom.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the home OF
the bride
Upon their return from a short
wedding trip, the newly-weds
will reside in Marion.
Mrs. Treese is a graduate of
Byhalia and Mr.. Treese is grad
uate Of Marion High. Mr.. Treese,
a veteran of World War II, is
now employed in the Delaware
Steel Mill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16
Personals:

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hodges, of
Dayton, spent Sunday at the
home of the latter's parents, DIR.
and Mrs. John Dutro and family.
Sunday evening dinner guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
~H. Lewis and children, Hickey
land Mary Catherine were Mr..
4 and Mrs. Dyer Reeder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller, son John and
daughter, Charlene, of Columbus
q G.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hatton had
as their Sunday guests the lat
ter's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Giehl,
daughter, Judy, and son, Michael,
of Columbus.
Mrs. Jack Reese and son, John,
called on Mr.. James Welch at
Mt. Carmel hospital last Thurs
day. Tommy and Hickey spent
the day with their grandmother
Mrs. James Welch.
Ct =
Miss Evelyn Welch, of Dayton
was guest over the weekend of
her mother, Mrs. James Welch,
of the Bellefontaine I'd.
Miss Emma Barr, of Cleveland,
Spent the weekend with her
( father, Mr.. S. F. Barr, and sister,
y Miss Ruth Barr, at their home on
Collins ave.
O O
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Longbrake's
guests over the weekend includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lemar Mckinley,
daughters, jamie, and Suzanne,
and son, John William, of
4 Springfield; DR.. and Mrs. Harold
~Asman, and daughter, Carol, of
Bellefontaine; and Mrs. Mark
ToWnell. of Toledo. Mrs. ToWnell
is the former Miss Laura Barker
who made her home with the
Lonbrakes' while attending shcool
here, and later graduated from
4 Mt. Carmel in nurses training.
r She is at present associated as a
registered nurse with Madison's
Department Store in Toledo.
@ q
Mrs. Ada Shirk will attend
o'clock dinner this evening, as a
Aguest of the Blue Star Mothers
Chapter 6, of Columbus, which
will be held in Memorial Hall.
Distinguished guests will include
the national president, Mrs. Irene
Uhl, of California, and the state
president, Mrs. Ethel Constance
of Mansfield. Mrs. Shirk will al
NO attend the meeting of the Blue
Star Mothers executive board, in
the DeShler Wallick Hotel on
4 Tuesday, and the luncheon for
the state officers, which will be
served in the Spanish Room.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16

Mr.. Bert Blue entered Mt.
Carmel hospital, Wednesday to
undergo an operation. His room
number is 347.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16

BY MRS. cLAIR THoMpsoN. Phone ss2l

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gabriel en-
tertained with family party at
their home on w. Sixth st. Sun
day evening Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Kirby, daugh-
ters, Nancy and Shirley, and son,
Billy; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Rausch,
children, Marilyn and Larry; Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Hurd, son, Tom
my, and Jim Dayton.
Mrs. Marie Taylor and Miss
Nora, Miller, of the Watkins rd.,
had for their guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Miller, daughter
Miss Loreen Miller, Miss Marilyn
Sullivan, Mr.. Robert Huffman,
and Mr.. James Callaghan, all of
Columbus.
Miss Ruth Roberts, Agricultural
Extension secretary in the
County Agents office, left her
home in Redwood last Saturday
to enjoy a vacation in Florida
and other states. She expects to
spend some time with friends in
West Palm Beach, and will visit
many other points of interest,
NEW DOVER W.S.C.S. MEETS
WITH MRS. BAUGHMAN
Mrs. Gay Baughman entertain
ed the New Dover Women's So
ciety of Christian Service in her
home Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Leroy Leach and Mrs. Ruth
Snodgrass were assisting hostess
eS.
Program leader, Mrs. Glen
Kirby, presented the topic, Take
My Love-, and Mrs. B. F.
Anthony led the discussion on
Mary, the Mother of Jesus"
from Women of the Bible"
During the business, conducted
by the president, Mrs. George
Taylor, arrangements were made
for the annual guest tea, which
will be held Feb. %.
Other members present for the
program and enjoyable social
hour included Mrs. Eta Gamble,
Mrs. Cryder Hardin, Mrs. Dee
Vance, Mrs. Pearl Snodgrass,
Mrs. Glen James, Mrs. Paul Tos-
sey, Mrs. Rollo Graham, Mrs.
Dean Overly, Mrs. Emo Rausch,
Mrs. Robert Rausch, Mrs. Ray
Calhoun, Mrs. Richmond Thomp-
son, Mrs. Glenna Gibson, Mrs.
Eta Kuntz, Mrs. Guy Mitchell,
Miss Maebelle Mitchell, and Mrs.
Everett Carson; and the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Horace Sheldon,
Mrs, Theodore James, Mrs. Robin
son Crabbe, Mrs. Ada Leach, and
Mrs. Leo Davis. Mrs. Davis,
whose home is in Kingston, is a
former president of the society.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16
WITH THE PATIENTS

MIR. James Welch, of the Belle
fontaine rd, is in Mt. Carmel
hospital for observation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16

Junior Mission Band-Parish
School, 1880 p. m.
Eagles Auxiliary weekly card
party-club room, $3.50 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16
COMMUNITY CONCERT
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Members of the Marysville
Community Concert Association
will be interested to know that
the concert scheduled for Jan. %
in Bellefontaine has been changed
to Thursday, Jan. 10, when Miss
Virginia MacWaterS, soprano
soloist, will appear. Also on Jan.
80, the Kenton Association will
present Svetlova in a program of
ballerina dances.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16
w C: r. u. MEETING
HELD ON FRIDAY


HELD ON FRIDAY
Regular meeting of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
was held Friday afternoon in the
Little Chapel of the Methodist
church, with the vice-president
conducting the business. Eleven
members responded to roll call
with favorite verses of Scripture.
Miss Elizabeth Green gave a re-
port on Visual Education, and the
film, Liquid Love" which was
shown before the school students
January 4. Committees were APP
pointed for the Frances Willard
Tea, which will be held on the
next meeting date.
The following program was in
charge of Mrs Bert McCarty: de-
votions, Miss Edna Figley; read
ings, Miss Eltha Graham; Great
er Action, and Live Cleanly",
Miss Green; excerpts from the
Washington letter, Miss Figley;
vocal duet, Mrs. William Alex
ander and Mrs. McCarty; 'Reas-
sons for not Smoking, Mrs. Port
er Amrine; (Which Way Out?"
and "The Final Decision, Mrs.
McCarty.
Lovely refreshments were serv-
ed during the social hour by the
hostess committee, Mrs. Amrine
and Miss Zada Wells.
O q q
M. H. M. E. CLUB
Mrs. Dolly Beck will be hostess
to the M. H. M. E. in her home
at 2 p. m. Thursday. Members of
the committee in charge of the
program include Mrs. Leo Brown,
Mrs. Leo Coleman, and Miss Hat
tie Hamilton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Handel, of
Marysville Rt. 3, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Carolyn Ann, to Mr.. James Jerni-
gan, of Columbus. The bride
elect is a graduate of Marysville
high school and of Mt. Carmel
School of Nursing, and is employ
ed as nurse with the Timkem
Roller Bearing Co. in Columbus.
Mr.. Jernigan graduated from the
schools in Hendersonville Tenn,
and is associated with the Clarke
Grave Vault Co. in Columbus.
The wedding will be an event
of midsummer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16
Club Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
Boy Scouts Troop l01-7 p. m.
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
p. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop II-7-8:30
p. m.
P. T. A.-dinner meeting, re-
creation room, $50 p. m.
49ers-hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Nicol, p. m.
Auxiliary Highway Patrol
Memorial Building, 8 p. m.
TUESDAY
Lions Club-Butlers Grill, $50
p. m.
Aletheia Society-hostess, Mrs.
Joseph Lentz, s p. m.
Reading >Circle-hostess, Mrs.
Leroy Burns, 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
w. S. c. S.-general meeting,
| Little Chapel, 2 p. m.
Milford Center Grange
Grange Hall, 8 p. m.
English Lutheran S. S. Cabinet
$50 p. m.
Stuart Bible Class-hoSts, DR..
and Mrs. ID. r. Griffith, 6:30 p. m.
Congregational Church Annual
dinner meeting-6:30 p. m.
c. w. c. Club-hostess, Mrs.
E. J. Schneider, 8 p. m.
Easy Aces Bridge Club-hos-
tess, Mrs. Loren Coder, 8 p. m.
THURSDAY
M. H. M. E. Club-hostess, Mrs.
| Dolly Beck, p. m.
Palestine Lodge, No. l58, F. &
A. M, 7:30 p. m.
Whatsoever Circle-hoStesS-
es, Misses Mary and Ferne Mills,
7:30 p. m.
Trinity Lutheran Brotherhood
Parish House, 8 pm.
Bridgette Club-hostess, Mrs.
William Faulkner, p. m.
Neighborhood Bridge Club
hostess, Mrs. Milton Rausch, 8 p.
m.
Supper Club-Dinner Bell, $50
p. m. hostess, Mrs. Matte Maui
gans.
V. F. w. Auxiliary weekly card
party-V. F. w. Hall, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
Junior Mission Band-Parish
School, 1880 p. m.
Eagles Auxiliary weekly card
party-club room, $3.50 p. m.
WITH THE PATIENTS
Mr.. James Welch, of the Belle
fontaine rd. is in Mt. Carmel
hospital for observation.
O Q
Mr.. Bert Blue entered Mt.
Carmel hospital, Wednesday to
undergo an operation. His room
number is 347.
Look at the sale price on Emma
Jettick Shoes in Galloway Shoe
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16
|NEIGHBoRHooD
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Milton Rausch will enter
tain the Neighborhood Bridge
Club at 8 p. m. Thursday in her
home on Grand Ave.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16
FORMER MARYSVILLE
GIRL BETROTHED

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Auckland
1876 Orchard Lane, Columbus an
nounce the engagement. and ap,
preaching marriage of THEN
daughter, Joan, to James G.
Stultz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Stultz, of Buford, Ohio.
Miss Auckland is a graduate oil
Marysville high school, and o.
Mt. Carmel School of Nursing
Mr.. Stultz was graduated from
Ohio State University where he
became a member of Theta Tat
fraternity. He is now associated
with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co., in Mt. Vernon, o. The we'd.
ding will take place April 18th.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16
BIRTHS

Sheriff and Mrs. Walter T.
Galloway announce the birth of
a son, Howard Mitchell, at 10:39
a. m. Thursday in White Cross
Hospital. The new addition to the
Sheriff's family weighed seven
pounds, IL ounces.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE

WHATSOEVER Circle will meet
at 730 p. m. at the home of the
Misses Farne and Mary Mills.
Mrs. Horace Martin, Miss Mary
Orahood, Mrs. Blanche More
lock and Mrs. Ralph Beck will
present the program.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Aug. -R>.--Grains were
steady to firm at the Board OF Trade to-
day. continuing yesterdays closing rally
on overnight orders
cial buying at the start and offerings in
all pits were light.
The deferred contracts Of wheat made
the best progress. Fairly light shipments
Of corn from the country were considered
said that weather had Been unfavorabie
for the European corn and other late
Oats followed the lead of corn Light
sOnntsd or tse sdvancs IN
During the first hour wheat was H-1b
"a to l cent higher. September 80 "a,
and oats were as7s higher, September
I'm % Sfge apS to ara cents Sas q hs
80 cents a hundredweight higher. Sep
Considerable interest centered in Wash
ington where both Houses are working on
tain how far the Government may go and
What basis may be used to determine
News from the Korean sector is some
what better than. in the, past four weeks
considered favorable for the crop. Re-
ports from Iowa say the crop now is only
| about a week late.
Farmers are not offering much corn,
AZ CARS tWo of wheh we're
the Commodity Credit Corp.
The Department of Agriculture says the
supply OF corn not under the price sup
port program would amount t.. % b.l-
Most traders feel this is very liberal
| supply.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Stocks Swept Higher,
Auto Shares Score
Gains Of 81 10 S4
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Automo-
bile stocks set a hot pace for a
rising market today.
Fneled by General Motors spe-
cial $3.50 dividend, motor shares
gained 81 to around 81 a share.
GIN easily outdistanced other
motors.
International Paper was another
high flyer powered by dividend
news. 1t shot UP 81 or so share
with the hel poi cash and stock
dividends.
Elsewhere gains were limited
mostly to 81 a share or less.
Demand was stimulated in large
part by the GIN news. In addi-
ton. traders had the benefit OF
favorable reports on the progress
Of the first United States counter
attack in force in the Korean war
Prices moved UP smartly in an
opening rush of business. The
sharp edge of the initial rise was
soon blunted. but prices held up
well. Trading was considerably
faster than in recent sessions.
Washington. which probably
holds the key to the markets long
term trend. still had nothing def
mite to say on the subject of war
controls and taxes. This silence
inspired a degree Of caution.
Rail issues inched ahead in the
bond market. United States Gov
ernment issues held steady In
over-the-coun dealings.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United states Department. q Asricqlturs
S6 f'GSt issss' sH.af
ts'i ineses Hss9DSs inshfi %i.mes ne R.S. SoaS 81
Pea PeaeSes%Msrfet hes % enss asSat ssea4y az; i'G9 ssuek
Maryland. New Jersey. Pennsylyania, vir-
f. ssvsss iss4s: r. 'nSi soS S''tS5,' lasss; @s
9 sss.nss; =. inches Sp. s.ss; g. 81 % inches II. IL
,s5.sS: Efbertas ~ H inches insnes upi %; %;
5sTssylaindsi 5Hn,S.,ias. q. inches UP GSSoa0o;
ninis dai % sS0 Sacks
ssnis ecDslsrsM M l'so9sS: Nev. p'gasst jersey
land cobblers. j 50;76:, Katahdins, Chip
pewas, l.75: MARYLAND. bushel baskets,
co6blers. yashed. 1;25:
No. l.. North Carolina Cobblers, washed,
Nss ssW !s5ssy Jersey Porte Rssp'
o'lden'' "fsaiiei PaSitiy l aScissien.. isS,ai iaSi
Poultry--Market about steady: demand
SLOW receipts moderate, fryers. 3-3sA
pounds sand and up, phGs sas se% e0nPs: Sss, 81 81
so; S-pound average, 35-ss; hens, heavy
Grain Market
Flcur-Eeceipts. 1895 io0-pound sacks
ments, 219.699 bushels; stocks, 5,4S0,242
bushels; No red winter .gaTlicky. spot.
domestic. 2.03; August, 2.03. No. red
winter garlicky, spot. 90.
Corn-Receipts, .47.132 bushels: ship
mentS, 5000 bushels; stocks, 31s.103
Oats-Receipts. 15.079 bushels: ship
ments., none; stocks, 99.96S bushels. No
quotations.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks. 163.S9l bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1855 bushels; ship
ments: none; stocks. 1900 bushels.
soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks. 1921 bushels
Millfeed-ReceptS. 342 tons.
Butter and EEgs.
Eggs--Market about steady; demand
moderate; receipts, moderate: large
5l-53; A mediums. 44-47; B large 42-45:
current receipts, supplies insufficient to
quote.
Receipts - Butter. 2e05e pounds; eggs
1,S17 cases.