davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

March 4th so that after the No
vember election returns, elected
candidates for Federal offices
would have time to reach Wash
ington from remote points in
the U.S.A.
We are pleased to note that
our secretary was able to men
ton that Ethel Bunyak is ILL in
Riverside hospital. U'm always
able to mention something about
our members, Jim, that's what
the column is for. RHY).
Irene My1ek was held up dur
ing her walk from the parking
lot to the plant, Thursday, and
had it not been that yours truly
held her up, she would have
taken a nasty spill on the icy
walk.
Wilmet Pape is absent for sew
eral days in Detroit, Michigan,
when one of her relatives was
buried. Our sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. Pape.
Mrs. Lillian Helm desires to
thank her many friends in be-
half of herself and her daughter
Myrtle Hane Helm for their kind
expressions of sympathy at the
death of Robert Helm, husband
and father. Many persons at
Champion mourn the passing of
this respected and likeable man.
Can you strive for something
you believe in and not become
bitter if your cause is lost; or
refrain from gloating if you are
successful? Too frequently we
allow ourselves to be affected by
either the one or the other of
t h e e Objectionable attitudes.
(Note to Jim from Ralph HI.
Young. I know my friends will
neither gloat nor become bitter
over this committee election.
How about you? RHY).
Friends of Milly Stachowiak
are wondering how she got the
sinner" she wore to work, Fri
day. We advised her before her
marriage to get there first with
the biggest rolling pin.
We little realize the heart
aches and trials through which
some of our fellow-workers are
passing. Clara Wade. whose
mother, at 90 years of age, is
very ill and also her husband
had to go to the hospital.
We got very clever valen-
tine from Alice Clay, (Bert,
don't take note.) and after per-
using it, we come to the conclu-
sion that we could omit buying
any fertilizer this spring.
By the time you will read this,
we will know who our Shop
Committee will be for the COM
ing year.
Who put all that water under
Jennie Campey's chair? Here
after, Jennie, wear your over
shoes.
Colonel Tarver
Dept. E, 1st Shift
Jessie, Grabowski, and her
husband, John, celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Page Five

John Pietraszak and Herb Rud-
nicki whose mother-in-law and
grandmother passed away last
week. John is Herby's uncle,
The Reamers and Office bowl
ing teams had a real tussle i'm
the second game last week.
Scores like that would be best
forgotten.
WiIbert Schwieterman is
breaking in as set-up man under
the expert tutelage of Frank
Wilson. Wilbert will then take
over the Planetaries on the Sec
ond shift.
Julian Matu1ewicZ is off sick.
Hope he feels better soon.
What is this we heard about
Helen Morgan (Heller) and the
pretty tunes she plays on her
Hammond organ.
Carl McEwen was blood
donor again last week. He is
really a regular.
More next week.
Dept. III MiIIwrights, Electricians
1St Shift
Champion posted a notice say
ing that they would fill any va
cancy for men leaving for the
Armed Forces before the per-
son left = Dept. HI has had a
vacancy on the End shift for 6
weeks now. Wonder why that
isn't filled2
RHY Union Office
Little Eye on the 3rd shift
could use some help from the
3rd shift members for getting
news. She is doing a good job
but it is tough to get news if
you don't talk to her about it.
How about a helping hand?
More on the 3rd shift - The
Company placed a cage on the
3rd floor to keep people on the
3rd shift from wandering around
up there. So the gossip mong-
ers started a scandal. Believe
me, the people on the 3rd shift
are just as busy working for
their pay as anyone on the other
shifts. The scandal contained no
truth and like the story of the
woman who was told to take a
feather pillow to the top of a
mountain and rip it open and
throw the feathers to the winds.
Then she was told to gather
them up again. 1t can't be done
and neither can you retract the
gossip and scandal about others
once it is started = you can't
repair the damage to ones repu-
tation. Please consider this -
would it be true if the story
was about you'll! 1t isn't true
about the other person either.
Good luck to the Executive
Committee - whoever they are
RHY.
Pearl AngeIus is in Mercy
Hospital. She needs five pints
of blood of any type. Remem-
ber her with flowers. She is in
Room zoo. ,s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

DWt DyUdld IcCuT1lGu CO w
Nice to see you again, Burt.
Bob Smith (Smitty) has bid
on Set-up on plug .tamping and
is now finished as an inspector.
We still have two of our girls
in hospitals. How about remem-
bering them with a card now
and then?
Helen King is in Riverside
Hospital and Regina Raszka is in
Toledo Hospital.
Among others on leave, who
we hope will return soon, are
Ruby Latz, who has been ill for
a long time and Lillian Carter
who is home caring for her son
who has rheumatic fever. We
are all with you Lillian, and if
we can be Of any help, just call
on us.
Madeline Drozdowicz will
celebrate her birthday on Mon
day, Feb. 26th. Happy birthday,
Madeline.
Clarence PoIlex (PolIy) back
on plug tamping set-up, bid off
the job in order to have Sun
days off. Now he is working
seven nights a week as weld
er. (He's making progress in the
wrong direction. RHY.)
New men on the 3rd shift,
welding, are Bill Pontious,
Harry Puszcewicz (Pusher) and
Norman Baumhower. Also new
on the 3rd shift, engineering is
Ray Zawierucha.
Irene NOwak
Dept. e, End Shift
Correction in regards to last
weeks news about the "Green
Coat Bandit" Am sorry but in
stead of me saying Angie, I said
Aggie. 1 hope Aggie didn't hear
too much about it because it
wasn't her but Angie and no one
meant any harm by it.
We sure miss Whitley Evans
on the Stud line. We hope he
feels a lot better and we hope to
see him soon.
Marie Raddatz celebrated her
birthday on Feb. 18th. We wish
her many happy more years.
She passed around a box of
candies to her friends. Thanks,
Marie.
(How about the members of
the End shift giving Irene hand
in her news. She has done a very
nice job and I'm sure she would
like more items. RHY).
Jim Vinson
Dept. ID, End Shift
Blood donors in d End shift
Thursday were: Josephine Tiller,
Richard Roose- and Robert Leo
nard. This is indeed noble
service and it is rendered with
out fanfare. (Thanks to Doro-
thy Irwin for her help in get
ting these blood donors, too.
RHY),
Our fellow Inspector, Eddie
Blum, over last weekend, was
so sick that he did not show up
at work until Wednesday. This
made yours truly little sick,
also.
1t is amazing to note the swift
ness of transportation. these
days. We had scarcely missed
Joan Conlin, who informed us
Monday, that she had been to
Washington, DC. In the horse
and buggy days, the Presiden-
tial Inaugural Day was set at
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL

man for the Dan-Chester Co.,
we wish Mr.. and Mrs. Grabow-
ski many more years of happi-
ness.
Jennie Hersey, stud lines, had
a big birthday party at home
on Feb. 18th. She received gifts
and greeting cards galore. Con-
gratulations, Jennie.
Helen KarZeWski, silliment
lines, was given surprise pac-
kage of gifts from her secret
pal on Valentines Day. Surprise
was written all over her face
when one package was unwrap-
ped. Ha, Ha, Helen!
Henry Fearing, our genial
Credit Union Treasurer, was
given a surprise party which in
cluded birthday cake. Henry'S
birthday was Feb. 18th. Many
happy returns from your host of
friends, Henry.
Mary Schunight, stud lines,
was entertained by her friends
with little party on her birth
day. Feb. 14th. Birthday greet
ings, Mary.
jeanette Server, received an
unusual Valentine Days gift
from her IL year old son, Rich
ard. 1t was a beautiful birth
stone rosary strung on ster-
ling silver chain. This work of
art was the achievement of her
young son. Congratulations,
Jeanette.
Margaret Kull, stud lines, was
among the newcomers last week
and was given cordial well
come. February is an important
month for Margaret. The 1st be-
ing her tn wedding anniversary
and the 1th is her birthday. Her
husband, Charles, a former
Champion employee, is now
with A. O. Smith Co. Congratu-
Ilations, Mr.. and Mrs. Kull.
Leo Uliczny, plug tamper sup
plyman, celebrated his birthday
on Feb. 10th. Many happy re-
turns Of the day, Leo.
Leonard English" Borglin
Dept. ID, 1st Shift
| Raymond "Curler" Tiller be-
came a very happy grandpa
last week. His daughter was the
mother of twin boys~Curley was
so excited he lost his voice. To
date he is slowly recovering.
Mother and twin boys are doing
very well. Congratulations to
his daughter and son-in-law.
Walter AdamslSi, no relation
to Leona our steWardeSs, was
one year older on Feb. 18th.
/ regret to report that Blanche
Borowiak's father passed away
on Feb. 10th. Our sincere re-
grets to the survivors.
A party was held in the Time
Clerks office on Feb. 14th in
behalf of Ken Ostrander's birth
day. His age, you'll never guess.
By all reports, I get, everyone
present had a good time. I think
Myrtle and Minnie were respon-
sible for the delicious vitals.
It was necessary for Dorothy
Dusseau to take a couple of days
off last week to visit her dentist,
now Dorothy is singing, "Al I
Want for Easter Is My Two
Front Teeth"
Alice Lee and her husband
celebrated their 5th wedding an
niversary Feb. 10th. Congratu-
lations to you from all of us
and may you celebrate many
more such happy events.
Another happy anniversary
was celebrated by Joe (Poncho)
DesparioS and his better half on
Feb. 18th. They have been hap
PLY married SO years. Congratu-
lations to you also and let's hope
DOBBS TRUSSES
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

brate many more such happy
occasions.
Leona Adamski, stewardess,
has been very busy visiting her
mother in the hospital all last
week. At this report she is
slightly improved. We all hope
she is fully recovered in the
very near future.
lone Bowes, happy go-lucky
girl in our dept, received some
very beautiful gifts from her
fellow workers on Friday, Feb.
10th. The same day she was gaily
passing out candy to her many
friends, cause the following day
she" was going to be one year
older. Congratulations, lone, and
thanks for the candy.
On Valentines Day, Ilah Ir-
win came to work with some
very nice candy that she made
at home the night before. 1t was
large heart, almost as big as
hers. There was only one thing
wrong with it, there wasn't
enough. Go ahead, call me hog
if you want to. Nevertheless,
Ilah, it was very nice of you
and thanks again.
hear that Colonel Tarver,
reporter in E, 1st shift, was
handing out candy hearts to the
ladies on Valentines Day. But,
Colonel, why such large ones
and generous diStribution!!
There were also an abundance
of appropriate cards sent to the
girls the same day. Could it be
that Colonel is going in for poll
tics? Eh, Colonel?
Your reporter attended a fare
well party via invitation, Feb.
10th, Friday, at st. Michael's
Hall on Lagrange ST in honor
of Dave Pietras, formerly of our
dept. Dave, as you all know is
entering the armed forces. A
very nice time was had by all,
there was plenty to eat and
Floyd Wachowiak was a perfect
bartender. Music was furnished
by some of the "Polka-Kings"
of which Dave was the drum
mer. Two other Dept. d bach
elorS were there, namely, Melvin
Pietrowski and Robert ''Mumb-
les" Laipply. Also Eddie
O'Rourke. What a party, left
in the wee hours of the morning
and things were still going
strong. Let's all wish Dave a
safe return real soon.
Leonard Cuber had the mis-
fortune of smashing his finger
in a gap-set machine one day
last week. Boy, oh boy, was that
painful.
Billy KaramoI received a very
appropriate card on Valentines
Day-plumbing tools and water
all over everything. Robert Kay
also had card sent to him re-
garding his golf game.
Anyone wishing ride to and
from work on the 1st shift in
the vicinity of Broadway and
Western, Front and Main or Oak
and Greenwood Streets, contact
your reporter. Can accomadate
or 4 persons.
Ruth and Hank Greno wish
to thank each and every one
for their sympathy and flowers
during a time of bereavement.
A correction of last week, l
forgot to mention that Tillie
Szeles, Ann Czismar and Bar
bara Gulyas were also helping
Steve and Pete Sabo push cars
when they were stuck on icy
pavement. Thanks a lot, girls,
and my humble apologies to you
Good bye now, see you next
week.
AL "Tucker" TuchOlSkI'
Il
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Compiled By RALPH YOUNG,
Unit Secretary

Little Eye, Dept. e, 3rd Shift
Two to the 3rd shift and Champion this week
Neal Davis and Harry Long. Welcome feas
Burt Dybaa returned to after being sick leave
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

Colonel Tarver
Dept. E, 1st Shift
Jessie, Grabowski, and her
husband, John, celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov 5 GPl.-A steady tone
ruled in the grain market, today despite
weather and hopes for exports this week
acted as the main props under the
Largest grains were registered a, the
Of trading. After that. the tendency was
for prices to sink slightly: Rumors that
peace proposals would be forthcoming this
week restrained any buying rush
Wheat near the end OF the first hour
corn was Nv hisher. December i.zsH
ana anndd oats were Ma higher. December
cent hiaher, November 296H. and lard
was two to seven cents q hundred pounds
lower, November 14.70.
as the main influences on the marIe. early
weather pulling prices up and peace
prospects pulling prices down. Weathe,
it was real and tangible while peace was
only an indefinite promise.
Record. shattsrins cold for this time O
year continued throughout most of thu
grain s,, n belt 1t would Increase farm COP;
corn. and, when accompanied by snow
delay shipments of wheat to market al
these were bullish influences on prices.
Omitted Nations General Assembly in Paris '
sstes = RusF reports both the Uptee
But the local grain crowd wasn't inclined
Another bullish iniuencs in sra,r. w.,
the prospect Of exports this week, par.
ticulariv in wheat ard soYpea,, Jsnar
was expected to come into the market
Ior faiTiy sizeable quantities of beans
Traders noted also that the Army Quar-.
teImaster Corps was scheduled to buy
There were only go cars Of cash corn
on track here today Of which III cars
6slonged to the, Commodity Credit Corp
This was considered a rather small run
ana may have been the hrst noticeable
reaction to the cold weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
3 Factors Block Hope
OF Steel Increase,
Trade Paper Asserts
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. s. Three
factors block hope of easing the
squeeze on steel supplies this win
ter, Steel Magazine said yesterday.
They are wildcat strikes. severe
scrap shortage and swelling de-
tense requirements.
In its weekly review the Ma
tional Woodworking Magazine saw
the possibility of better balance
between supply and demand by
mid-1952.
Steel noted that a strike in the
Birmingham district last week cost
1000 tons of lost production daily
tonnage which cannot be made
up and which will mean order
carryover into next quarter.
Plates, bars and shapes are in
highest supply, Steel reported
There has been considerable cas-.
ing in backlogs for structural steel
but some semifinished steel i.
being diverted from light, fiat.
rolled products to the making O
plates. Plates are urgently need
ed for freight car and shipbuild
ing programs that already hav
been cut back by the shortage.
Last weeks national ingot rat
rose one point to 104 per cent o
capacity, equal to about 2,080,00
net tons of ingots and steel TO
castings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Business Briefs

Decca Records. Inc. announced
lit had COMPLETED plans to acquire
271 900 shares Of Universal Pic
lures, Inc, which would make it
the largest stakeholder.
New York Stock Exchange
launched its first Nation wide sur
vey, in collaboration with the
Brookings Institution. to deter
mine who owns the stock of 1850
listed companies and $50 publicly
owned banks.
Cons. Natural Gas g. subs. in
year ended September 80 earned
Es13,270.449 or $3.50 a share VS..
ES15,363,556 or $4.69 in 1850.
National Steel Corp. in months
ended September 80 earned S1o.-
585,971 or $144 a share VS.. s14,-
I042 525 or s191 in 1850 period.
Indiana Public Ser. Co. in year
ended September 80 earned So
OH ,056 or 1925 a share VS.. $780,
$50 or S2.45 in 1850.
Signal Oil g. Gas Co. in 9
months ended September 80
earned s5.952,995 or S5.79 a share
Tvs. s5,o76.696 or $4.94 in 1850
period.
General Telephone Co. in year
ended September 80 earned S.
I299,917 or $3.06 a share VS.. S.
400 ,e89 or $3.50 in 1850 period.
Amerada Petroleum Corp. in
8 months ended September 81
earned s4,366,37O or S1.38 a share
Tvs. s4,235 ,288 or $l.34 in 1850 Pc
Iriod.
American Locomotive Co. in s
months ended September sc
earned s4,286,37s or sl,82 a share
VS.. $4,268.398 or S1.81 in 1850
period.
d. American Bosch Corp. in 8
months ended September 80
earned S2,043, 342 or SLAB a share
VS.. s2,o43,6o8 or sl.5l in 1850
period.
Davidson Bros. in year ended
July 81 earned 81, 463.844 or SO
cents share VS.. $l,6ll,769 OF
S126 in 1850.
!! Interstate Power Co. in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
I859,935 or IS cents a share VS..
|$1,85l,540 or Sc cents in 1850.
! Manning, Maxwell & Moore In
8 months ended September 80
earned $1.361, 900 or $3.50 a share
VS.. $738, 900 or SIPS in 1850 period
| Dobeckmun Co. in 9 months
ended September 30 earned ST.
288,136 or 1857 a share VS.. $733,-
655 or $2.21 in 1850 period.
! Philadelphia Dairy Products in
8 months ended September 80
earned $976,563 or $4.63 a share
VS.. s1.l59,939 or $3.50 in 1850
period.
Hammermill Paper Co. in 3
months ended September 80
earned $358,000 or $1.13 a share
VS.. $597.532 or $1.96 In 1850
period.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway an
nounced appointment of c. A.
Taylor. of Richmond. Va, as vice
neutrality-suspicious. for its Ches-
apeake district.
National Broadcasting Co. an
nounced election of Sylvester l..
Weaver, jr., to the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 5 tH, lUsDA}. --salable
h hossi.r $1,000; SLOW; $3.50 lover on
choice 1sO-2s0 pound butchers. 1910
1925; 9Th ether wsishts,. very scarce: choice
400-5o0 pounds 16.5Q-17.35: few heavie,
weights down to arodnd 1915.
Salable cattle. 10000: salable calves
400; fed steers and ysarlings slow. weak
late; most bids. 5o-75 under last weeks
strong close; heifers slow but little active
steady; bulls steady to a5 higher; vealers
steady; few loads prime steers bid up to
1850 but most prime steers sold 3775-
1900; choice to low-prime steers, 81 30
$3.50; GOOD to low choice grades, 81 90
1925; bulk choice and prime heifers
80. 0O37 90; load held above $500; most
high-utility and commercial cows. 1915
$3.50; bulk Gamer to utility cows, 1900
$500 utility to good bulls, 26.50-3050
commersiai to prime aye yealers, 3o00-3s 90:
weak to rs lower. top 81 rs: bulk good to
! psm ct aeo doGn ives .teady 6
weak at 10.50-14.0 90 mostly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

ect and location already has been
picked, an associate said.
Official opening of the four
story Fig Building, at which Gov.
McKeldin will oficiate, will COIN
eide with opening of an H. l..
Green Co. store in the building.
President A. P. Holzmer and other
officials of the store chain will at
tend. Several other stores already
have opened on the ground floor.
The building contains u offices.
Mr.. Fig bought his first Silver
Spring property in the late 1920s,
a large tract on East-West high
way. There he developed $50
unit Rock Creek Gardens. where
he resides and still holds large
interest. He acquired the shop
ping center at Colesville road and
Georgia avenue in 1945. This is
operated by Silver Spring Shop
ping Center, Inc, of which he is
president. He is a director of
Suburban Trust Co. and the Silver
Spring Board Of Trade and is &C
tive in the Silver Spring Kiwanis
Club. He also has a liquor store
at the District line.
AU Institute Dates Set.
The Institute on Administration
of Scientific Research and Devel-
opment, offered by American Uni
versity in cooperation with the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science and the Ma
tional Research Council, will be
held from November 26 to 80
inclusive.
Lafayette Franklin, jr., has beer
named sales manager for non.
cancellable disability income in
surance in the Greater Washing
ton Agency, Inc, President j.. E
McCombs announced. The firm
organized in 1923, specializes il
this type of insurance contract
disqualification and fire and cas-
ualty lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by til.
United states AEricnftare Dspa a1
p rep S1e: 10f neh u9 > 3 N ineh
2.s5; staymanS; "a. inches up $50; fsi'
G nsh Up BsRnSy arims. ps'n nch
? inches w. $50; smokehouse. 3 inchs'
ineh S Sp n4sa5 n'a 9ork aD ineSe
Potatoes-slishtly stronger; pennsyl
sacks Katahdlns 3a5: U. S. No. IS. i 90
%; 80 10. sacks Pontiacs. $50; Katahdins
Sweet potatoes-slishtIy stronger Gold
ems; about steady: others By baskets MARY,
ordinary quality, 1913. Puerto Ricans
washed some unwashsd. i IS. 90 &C.
eordipg, to quality nearby "a by hpr Gold
Snap. beans barely steady: offering:
INES nostIs s, hodovsTs. ss .ee s5sd
to G1sS b 5spaet e sa5son' els
Reets, nearby. Pennsylvania, New Jer.
sey.. per bunch, 3-5 cents.
Pennsylvania, rs. ESQ. ~ go '
Brussels sprouts, slightly weaker; New
b1shl ham anss 4oo osi
cabbase; frm; mostly Danish; som,
York 200: PENNSYLVANIA. 1852. 90, bes
yania: 65-2 90: New York. 1.75; New
Carrots, topped. washed. New Jersey
daeks section, bushei crates 800.
dec crates. FPS New York. Lons Island
cslery-ssbbage - New Jersey. appl
easksts' "? SlsTids 90; peorsr. 0 s9%
ida. bushel baskets, few. 400
Endiye-New Jersey. bushel baskets
Escarole-New Jersey. bushel baskets
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-oferinss light. All classes TOT
few sales to quote.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle, 2.100; FOLLOWERS, 1000: eauiva-
lent lent Is loads slaughter ;, steers and 3:
all other classes: sales in opening round
all classes cate mostly steady. but some
weakness on Gamer and cutter cows and
ehoice and d prime ne' Tss4 y 9sep ns
choice. 35.oo-3s.oo few lots commercial
s,i1y ssSa odd seea s0 hsltsrS' ao s
= 0o-29.00 odd head commercial cows
ss1neIs and f euters atitZ a. tsG
commercial bulls, 27.50-29 90; odd utility
25 .00-27 90; cutters. % .O0-24 90: medium
and good 460-9a2-pound stocker and feed
Calves, 400; opened slowly, mostly
steady; some interest talking. AZ 90, the
top but best Of early brought a 90; most
1sc 9sn seod to an p5R seod yeesrS
Gull and utility, 1S00-2s00.
Hogs: 800; moderately active after a
SLOW start; most most, Is; spots 80 lower
l and 2 barrows and gifts. to small kill
ers. 20.5o, the top: most choice 10000
Psu1s Sess ss6 poand i4ois2 D9Snss
on weight and condition; 12O-140 pounds,
11aa,255.1s.oo: 140-1eoo pounds, 1850
1900; 4O0-45O pounds 16.5O-15 90: over
$50 pounds. 1900 down. according to
weight and condition; stays, 100000,
Sheep, 100 run largely small lot wooded
SLAUGHTER lambs. nothing sold.
| Grain Market.
| Flour-Receipts 2.S5S 100-pound sacks
ments Ssshes stocRs
NJ 4 re sassE f a4 No spot
2.3S.
ments. none: stocks, 2,Os0,719 bushels:
oats-Receipts, 1850 ,o bushels; ship
Barley-Receipts. 1000 bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks; 1880 bushels.
Rye-Reeeipts; 1000 bushels; no ship
bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. 41.113 bushels:
shipments, 1867 bushels; stocks, 94,4S9
bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 24e tons.