davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-02-05
Former Slave S Library
Dedicated 10 University

GARY, Ind. (ANP)- The IL
brary of a great Negro educator
and business man, born a slave,
last week was dedicated here to
the Gary center of Indiana uni
versity.
Turned over to the university
was the collection of the late DR..
James H. Garrett, a man who
founded two Negro colleges and
headed five others.
His daughter, Mrs. Ida Guy, a
speech teacher in Gary public
schools, delivered the main address
at the opening ceremonies. Dur
ing hers talk she recounted how
her father fought his way out of
slavery. She said:
"When he was a slave on q
Georgia plantation during the Civil
war some Union soldiers came a.
long the road and asked for horses.
Although the slaves had orders to
say no, he gave the soldiers three
horses, and then raj off and join.
ed the Union army, himself"
More than 600 personal volumes
belonging to Garrett form the
nucleus Of the new Garrett Ii.
brary. Presentation was made by
| the Anselm human relations forum
here. Arthur R. Todd headed the
| library committee.
The library is open to students
with the beginning Of the seconc
semester Of the school year here
DR.. Garrett died here five years
ago when he was nearly 100 years
old after he had led a distinguish
ed career as an educator.
He was the founder and OF
president of the following schools
Arkansas Baptist, 1861; Qua
dalupe, Seguin, Tex, 1887-o1
State university; later Simmons
, 1951-02-05
NO MORE
MONTHLY
DAYS
FOR Me

Thousands of girls and women now take
out a kind of insurance" against monthly
periodic pain, cramps, backache and head
ache. A little Cardui taken every day helps
increase resistance against functional DIS
each month. Some even can go through their
periods without noticing "the misery" Get
after blue dad days" now. Ask your dealer
for Cardui, a medicine specially made to
help women. (Say: "c~drd-you-eye)
, 1951-02-05
SAYS

Concluded from page /
rent and upkeep on their own
property, $3,2O0,OOO for cloth
ing, $1,25O,OOO for medicine and
drugs, $473, oo0,o 900 for haircuts
and upkeep Of women's hair, ST.
100000 for car fare and $780,
900 for theater entertainment.
The West Side, Tate declared
now has one Of the ''most prolific
and profitable outlooks Of any
community in the history of the
country because it's residents n
among the best paid workers in
the state.
Urging increased interest in
community business, the speaker
pointed out that business should
be tied together with the civic in
terests of the community, for bus
mess is as close to our daily lives
and as important as keeping house.
I'VE should be interested in sup
porting those businesses that make
it possible for us to keep the
money we spend in our own pock-
cts by giving jobs to residents of
the community"
Other speakers on the program
presided over by Aaron Scott,
were Joseph Larkins, Richard P.
Lewis, C. ]. Francis and James M.
Wilson. Miss Carla Sims played
two piano selections. A. L. Talley
is president of the organization.
USE our
CLASSIFIED ADS
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
, 1951-02-05

THE HELPING HAND. During
Boy Scout Week, the nations Boy
Scouts will collect clothing to meet
emergency needs abroad.
, 1951-02-05

Louisville, KY, 1926 Houston
college, 1869, and Western col
lege, Macon, Mo-, for 10 years.
, 1951-02-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

be used at bedtime. One excellent
way is to rub moistened soap onto
the skin until a rich laters is
formed. Work the lather into the
skin. Leave it on for half on hour;
then wash off and dry the face
thoroughly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
The
.SoufhernI1l0St
Corner
BY
Charles Duerkes

Where 1 work the place Is
hemmed in by a jungle OF tall
bushes, trees, shrubs. plants and
a lot of birds. The building IS so
shaky that the teanites wear
safety belts, but it is quite a hide
away.
When this fellow came in the
other day to collect a bill / was
amazed that he had been able to
find the place. I've had trouble
finding it myself on more than
one occasion.
/ also had trouble finding
money to pay the bill and finally
told him l was busy and to go
away. He stared at the pictufes
on the walls, at 'Whiskey, my
black cat and at my puppy. He
blinked. Busy doing what?" he
demanded.
Writing" I whispered and in
dictated the Uttered desk and
table. And it is not am easy job,
Buster"
"Hmmmm. Seems like a cushy
racket to me- he offered. staring
again at the pictures. Own boss.
Take your own time He shifted
his gaze to the couch. Always
felt I'd like to take up writing,
he announced
So. 1 told Jim to sit down on
the couch and / went into the
other room and get a couple
bottles of beer. Let me tell you
how easy itsqs, 7 offered. when
he'd settled back with his lager
Roughly, here is what I told him,
You have a peachy idea for
story. So you sit down and think
it over You make notes. Then
you type Ike a maniac for maybe
two hours. You use a lot Of paper
which costs money. battle yourself
in sweat. then lean back and
read over what you've done tt
lacks something, you decide. In
fact, it lacks everything.
1t stinks.
So you lie down on the couch
and stare at the ceiling The
ceiling stares back. There is no
solution up there.
Better let the idea shoulder
and get out two or three columns,
you decide. and go back to the
big. shiny Royal You sit there
a long time, but nothing hap
pens. Whisky the cat, breaks
the monotony by slugging the
pup and you take them out into
the yard. You sit. under the big
poinciana tree and stare at the
fruit dropping from the mango
trees and wonder what in he'll toi
do with all those snnanPos. The
in the bottom drawer, heat a pot
you wish the orenid trees were
in bloom again, You try and fig
,ure how long it has been since
you saw and smelled lilacs. You,
listen to the birds, stretch your
legs and doze a bit 81
When you awaken it is driz-
cling and the mail has come so
you take the mail and the cat
and the pup inside, toss the bills
nthe bottom drawer, heat pot
of coffee and read the letter
from your agent in New York. |
The last story was terrific, but
it needs the following changes. /
Can't you do a story about tele-
vision? Why don't you rewrite /
that western nobody bought two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
Law Has Last
Word, Arrests NJ,

BLUFFToN, Ind.-.9
trooper Richard Myers s.. .ssiai
OF sand going by--anJ s pa
5a" an overload job. Is, 70
He stopped the truek e j
ordered him to 60 q aT1
station, According ! ~
Myers- on the way ID n. pc
the truck driver sia,r no
dumped part of, the M ~ ai'
street BY the time \
the scales. the load was a. I
legal limit. b
But not so fast. therel
bad the last word. Mys,. p
the truck driver on / g
hauling a leaky load.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23

months ago, the agent
Yes, there is a definite t0.s. ;.
ward humor, etceters
You drink coffee, light
and work at revising a. ~ ~
story. II gets worse instessss...lss'
Ter and YOU begin to th1s 49,,
going out and getting - -
ding brushes. You wish ~
someone to talk to. Day sis.sa 8.
.hls routine can drive w q;
tier than a fruitcake.
BY TINS time you are
enough TO open the bottom
and check through the baSe,,
finally open one that NJ
bin but turns out 10 BE- IN,
for SIX dollars. Il is from u,
scure trade journal in
for anaTticle you'd ne
weeks ago an. LAD Esr
You stare at the check "a "a
recall what article wac
You get dressed and
about the jungle that bids S,,r
dwelling from human eN aen
stroll south and cash the
It buys stamps and na NJ
envelopes, milk for he Id
pup, andr a couple Of nd
some tobacco at Shan
where you chat for aHh
Then you 20 back har Ike
OFF your sweaty clothes at
out two or three columns se
YOU must get them in the in
an hour or so.
The columns do not piss 81.
Nothing pleases you.
But YOU work until tWs hc
morning, get a lot Of ihsaon
paper and 90 10 bed. N Il rn-
ing the same routine begIss Aly
now you feel good. Righ he
story IS coming out as las ou
can type, clean, smart and ev.
II is a natural. YOU feel is ol-
liers.
I stopped, The bin collect fas
staring at me.
But, then I bee ID
sighed deeply.
But then what?" he wafl Do
know.
But then some danilp slll
collector busts inAnd tries tan
me for an old bill that scot
pay until Golfers buys la 8ry
and nc breaks my whole 1 III
lIougftt ana iOuSeS UP tls
and my entire days w /
Yelped.
lie said he was awful9 Ty
about that and promised ~
bother me until | had he
story TO Golfers. So we 81 FL
other beer and I loaned hlH Pc
books and iie went away
/ got a mystery novel g Is
shelf and Topped comfort p
on the couch. The birds 3
Pretty soon the cat and g lp
Struggled up beside me g {
all went to sleep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23

Back in 1886 Michios,
averaged better than Il
game for the season
, 1951-06-14
NOTICE

The addition to the list of
those qualified to vote at the
SPECIAL ELECTION on June
%, 1851 in the Christiansted
Town & Suburbs and Chris
tiansted Country District has
been posted at thefPolice Sta
ton and the gallery of the
Public Library.
The Board will meet on
Monday June Is, 1851 at
6 p. m. for the purpose Of hear
ing challenges and making de-
cisions on the same.
The Registration Board
for ST. Croix.
June II, 1851
D. c.
Chairman
, 1951-06-14
JOB PRINTING
SHIPPING NEWS

NV LOIS B. is scheduled
to arrive at the port of Chris
tiansted Thursday morning,
June 18th, laden with general
cargo. She will depart for St.
Thomas, Thursday night, re-
turning Saturday morning to
load cargo for San Juan, PR.
Stuart Murray. Agent.
Gay Freight Service
18 Church Street
, 1951-06-14
ELECTION NOTICE

A Special Election for the
unexpired term of the Of the
End member for Christiansted
Country District and the UNI
expired term Of the member
at-Large to the Municipal
Council will be held on
SATURDAY June %, 1851.
The poll will be opened at
the Police Court House Chris
tiansted from 8 am. to 6 pm.
on the specified date.
The following candidates
have been nominated.
F or Christiansted Country
District
John Wilfred Benjamin
S. Christian Chase
Alfred O. Edney
Frank Elmore Jacobs
For Member t-Large
A. S. Forbes
Henry E. Rohlsen
! The Registration Board *
for St. croix
June IL, 1851
D. c. CANEGATA
Chairman
, 1951-06-14
CARD Of THANKS

Mrs. j. W. Macdonald and
her son John j. Macdonald
wish to express their sincere
appreciation for the kind mes
sages Of sympathy regarding
the death Of DR.. Macdonald.
, 1951-06-14
V Q E R S

AS a Candidate for the seat of Member-At-Large
ip tie Municipal Council for St. Croix, in order to ac-
quaint you with the facts as to why I seek election, and
of what service hope to render our community, if elect
ed, the following meetings have been s~cheduIeds
Frederiksted (Marlee) Thursday. June l4th : 8.45 PM.
Christiansted Markell - Friday June 18th : 500 PM.
Grove Place Sunday June 18th 500 PM.
Frederiksted (Bandstand) Thursday June 2lst : S:45 PM.
Chzistansted tMarket) Friday June 22nd : 500 PM.
Your support during this campaign is respectfully solicited
NJ E. ROHLSEN
, 1951-06-14
CARD of THANKS

There rests his head upon the lap
of Earth
A Youth, to Fortune and to Fame
unknown;
Fair Science frown'd not on his
humble birth,
And Melancholy mark'd him for
her own.
Large was his bounty, and his
soul sincere,
Heav'n did a recompense as
largely send:
He gave to Misty all he had,
a tear,
He gain'd from Heav'n (twas all
he wish'd a friend.
No farther seek his merits
to disclose,
Or draw his frailties from their
dread abode,
(There they alike in trembling
hope repose)
The bosom of his Father and
his God.
-Henriquez E. Bastian
The children and grand
children Of William Henry
Bastian through this medium
wishes to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to
our relatives and sympathetic
friends who mourn with US in
our grief.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Steel Plants Wonder
How Long High Output
1Can Be Maintained
BY the Asseeiaiad Press

CLEVELAND. May 14.-Just how
long can American steel mills
maintain their present record
breaking output?
The magazine Steel said yester-
day that is question ''in the face
|of the severe beating production
facilities have taken over the past
year"
Certainly" said Steel, 'the
|steelmakers are showing more con.
|cern and with the vacation season
approaching they are giving
thought to utilizing the idle time
for mill repairs"
Last week, for example, the ma.
tional ingot rate held steady al
104 per cent OF capacity. Ingol
operations in April averaged 10:
Iper cent or weekly output o1
about 2,059.000 net tons.
Taking up the Controlled Ma.
terials Plan that goes into effect
July /, Steel reported that 1t "look,
las though it will be September
possibly October, before the new
method of distribution can be
made fully operative"
With SO much steel being re.
quired for defense purposes, stee
reported that some quarters ar.
advancing the possibility that cut.
backs In some defense steel ma,
be necessary.
Currently. unconfirmed report
are circulating to the effect a Gu
in steel supply for the freight ca
program is under consideration TO
july" Steel stated.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May IA R,.-Butter easy
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. cream
cry. higher than 92 score (AA) fresh. u.
92 score "a fresh, 70A: 90 score (B,
Cheese firm. Wholesale sales. fresh
American cheese whole milk. Cheddars
40-41: Cheddars Cured, 1949-50). 49-53
single daisies 42-44; single daisies (curet
young Americas fcured 1e4s-5oS, so-54
fats, 43-45; fats (cured) 1949-5O), 5O-54
lmidsets. 45-47; midgets (cured 1e49-5o)
51.55; processed. pounds. 41h-44h
domestic Swiss (single tubs), grade "a"
1873 grade "B", 42-46; grade &C.
Eggs easy. New York spot quotations
based largely on exchange trading. fol.
heayyweights, SO; extra / large. 5os;
extra l medium, As; current receipts, As
A.: dirties, 45-46; checks. 44-45. Whites,
fancy heavyweights., So; extra / large
50h; extra medium 49a. Browns,
fancy heavyweights. 53h; extra i
Nearby-whites. extra fancy heavy
WEIGHTS, 54; fancy heavyweights, So;
Browns. extra fancy heayyweights, 55;
fancy heavyweights. "a; others, large, 81
So; mediums, 51-52.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
|chicueo Grain

CHICAGO. May IA R.-Grains tool
the downward trail again today on ths
Board Of Trade, drifting slowly despite Thu
lack oi any really urgent liauidatinl
It, was another session In which new.
Developments failed to stir UP any de.
said the market was about as nat an and si dui
strong buying Or ss selling fasn force Aekihs ah'
hfss Rsss IN m snd q B. 51t hsas %as VA
cent e MAJ MAJ osss seybssa ssa;
$sis and q lara fhar 1asE q e
ssnts s1nSo hundred pounds lower. May
Main influence In wheat appeared to be
the movement Of cash grain off farms. as
1t has been for the past few weeks. coupled
with q growing belief that demand for the
not be very great when the harvest starts
The. reasoning behind this belief is that
mills have been able to expand their In
wheat movement 1 and partly be because aus edSl do.
mestic demand for flour has been slow
Thus, they won't rush to buy the new
Partly offsetting this situation. but thu,
far unable to maintain the price, is q be-
lief that foreign countries will be good
buyers of wheat once the new international
Some grain men expect this to happen ir
The wheat for India bill is expected t.
tomorrow. but there Is much doubt about
the bilrs prospects. The Communists wert
said to be massing their forces for new
push 1 IN Korea. Neither prospect caused
Fair weather prevailed in the Midwest
but quite a bit of moisture was received
es s 7 have en ad On Ssyass ay
said.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Hulk Raid Terrorizes
Town Near Manila
BY the Associated Pres,

MANILA, May IA. - Approx
mately $50 Communist Huks
staged a three-hour reign of ter
ror last night in a district Of
Mabalacat. town about 65 miles
northwest of Manila.
Mabalacat is q few miles north
of the United States Clark Air
Force Base.
Reports to Manila newspapers
said the Huks occupied the towns
Tabun district for three hours,
killing one woman and wounding
a child when they fired at local
police. They kidnapped four young
girls when they withdrew, the re-
ports said.
Villagers quoted the Huks as
saying the raid was their first re-
ltaliation for last weeks sentence
| ing of six Communist and Hulk
leaders to death for rebellion and
murder.
The Philippine government was
confronted with security prob
lem in finding a prison which
would safely hold the "a convict
ed Hulk Communists.
Under usual procedure it will
take at least two years before their
cases are reviewed by the Philip
ipine Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Business Briefs
Consolidated Natural Gas

Consolidated Natural Gas Co.
announced Morgan Stanley g. Co.
and associates apparently sub
mitted the best bid, 10o.8719 for
Ia 312% coupon, for $50 million
debentures due 1876. Reoffering
is planned at 101 so to yield 1857.
Sharon Steel Corp. announced
the purchase of 142,500 shares of
common stock Of National Supply
Co., Pittsburgh. Price of the
transaction was not revealed.
Sears, Roebuck Co. announced
Iplans for the construction of SIS
million retail store at Spartan
burg, s. c.
Philco Corp. in months ended
March 81 earned $4.354.000 or
I$1.13 in 1850 period.
Holly Sugar Corp. in year ended
March 81 earned $2,106,547 or
$3.50 share VS.. $1,762.674 or So
in 1850.
Louisiana Land & Exploration
Co. in months ended March 81
learned $2.256,72l or rs cents a
share VS.. $2.190.652 or "A cents in
1850 period.
Central Illinois Electric g. Gas
in year ended March 81 earned
$1,7l1,213 or. $z.42 a share VS.
81 ,622. 800 or 1928 in 1850.
st. Lawrence Corp, Ltd, in 3
months ended March 81 earned
Sl,641.S14 VS.. $1,449,l77 in 1856
period.
Honolulu Oil Corp. in months
ended March 81 earned 1906, ,08s
or 96 cents share VS.. $1,456,5 ,55s
or IS cents in 1850 period.
Nashville, Chattanooga G. st
Louis Railway in 3 months ended
March 81 earned $861,071 o.
1886 share VS.. $686.438 or $685.
in 1850 period.
! Maytag Corp. in 8 months endee
March 81 earned $1,918,225 OF
SLOT a share VS.. $3,016.883 o.
i$1.71 in 1850 period.
/ Philip Carey Mfg. Co. in
months ended March 81 earned
$8l5.688 or 80 cents a share VS.
$394,414 or 46 cents in 1850 period
1 A Hollander G. Sons, Inc, in
months ended March 81 had ne
loss OF $173,3 1896 VS.. a net loss O.
i $342, 500 in 1850 period.
4 Childs Co. in 8 months endee
March 81 had net loss of $72..
592 VS.. a net loss of $212,2l4 il
1850 period.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Chicago Livestock

| CHICAGO. May IA Up (UsDAl Al.-sal
able hogs, 900; market rather slow
butchers. rs cents to 100 lower; sows
| 50 to 70 cents of; bulk good and choice
19o-250 0-pound butchers, 21 .00-21 rs
several hunches around 220 pounds ant
pounds, 20.o0-21 90; some butchers, sol
pounds and over. without bids; sow
around 450 pounds and less. 1S.00-19 rs
most 450-6Q0-pound 17.00-1S.00; clear
salabls Cattle. 1900: calves. 500
SLAUGHTER steers and heifers slow. SO cent!
TO 100 lower; cows and bulls aboul
OF prime steers, 3s.00-39. so; bulk choice
| to low prime steers, 35.00-37. so; mos
good to low choice grades. 80 .00-34. rs
utility and commercial steers. 26.50-31 90;
2 load Of prime heifers held above 37.75;
BY bglk good 70 low prime heifers, 5000
n. .00-29; 90; Gamers and cutters, 1880
23.0Q: utility and commercial bulls, 81 90
81 90; good bulls 29. .00-3 30 90; good to
prime vealers. "a. 4.00-3S.00; Gull to COM
mercial, %. .00-33. co.
Salable sheep. 1.500; no choice to prime
slaughter lambs sold; asking well above
81 90 for, prime approximately 90-pound
Idaho springers first of the season; a few
| odd lots Of Gull to good fed shorn lambs
25 .00-32 90; about steady: sheep steady;
shorn ewes. 1880 down.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Manpower Commission.
He is a trustee of Ohio Wesleyan
University, a director of Harris
Seybold Co.. and a member of the
Presidents Advisory Committee
on Management and of the Ad-
visory Committee on Personnel to
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Ad Club Plans Jamboree.
The advertising club is planning
its 21st and greatest jamboree at
Hotel Statler on Saturday. May
26, under the leadership of JAM
boree Chairman Alvin Ehrlich.
Among the features: Cocktail
party. table favors, door prizes,
dinner. a floor show and two
dance bands. The presidential
and congressional rooms will be
used
Arthur Fl. Motley, president of
Parade Publication, Inc, will ad-
dress the clubs luncheon tomor-
row at the Statler. His subject:
Use It-Or Lose IT.
Sales Manager Named.
Robert F. Montgomery has beer
appointed sales manager of the
Kirby Distributing Co., vacuum
cleaner distributor here, President
Evening star., 1951-05-14

School and the Mr.. Montgomery.
American Institute of Banking
and has been prominent in mu-
sic booking and dance orchestra
work.
Construction Contracts Lag.
District construction contracts
In March totaled $4,550,000 or
per cent less than February and
II per cent less than March, 1850,
it was reported by F. w. Dodge
Corp. -rss...
Awards for the first threa
months totaled $17,087, 900 or Al
per cent lower than the compare
BILE figure for 1850.
Non-residential building amount
ing to $2.795, 900 in March was IL
per cent ahead of February.
Residential awards of $s93 OO(
were Sd per cent below Februar,
and 90 per cent less than Marcel
last year.
Public and private works ant
utilities totaled $751;, 600 or 130 PEI
cent higher than February.
Lehrman Is Moderator.
j. j. Lehrman, vice presiden
and secretary of Giant Foos
Shopping Center. Inc, toda,
served as a moderator for dis
cussion of price control at tn,
annual convention of the Supe
Market Institute in. Chicago.
Jesse L. Huestis has been ap
pointed superintendent of tn
Washington office of the Life an,
Casualty Insurance Co. of Ten
nessee. He is a member of Pet
worth Methodist Church and
active in Boy Scout work here.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Panama Assembly
Faces Budget Call
BY the Associated Press

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Nav
l4.-Panama's new government
has announced plans to call a
special f1ve-day session of the
National Assembly to balance the
budget OF this strife-ridden coun-
try.
A spokesman for the coalition
cabinet Of President Alcibiades
Arosemena made the announce
ment as the death toll of the
bloody rioting, which ousted Pres
ident Arnulfo Arias, climbed to Is.
National police headquarters
said about half of the 1.024 per-
sons arrested last week had been
released, including the wife of the
deposed President, Mrs. Ana Ma
tide Lnares de Arias. The police
said no arrest order had been
issued for ner-she had Just pre-
ferred to stay with her husband
The government spokesman said
the Assembly would be callen to-
Igether If the ~ deputies were will
ing to forego the special $1,000
expense allowance each draws
when the Assembly is called. The
deputies also collect $500 a month
in salary while the Assembly is in
session.
Panama's budget this year is
$S5 mlllion-about So million more
than the estimated income.
DR., Arias now is in jail awaiting
trial by the National Assembly on
lcnarges OF violating his oath to
support the constitution.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Produce Markets

United states . A.sriculture bspsrtment
and Sahe soses 8 NO gussl New rss
|ess |Rss9s,Sa, nsh Y asS: ssnss Code,
Rsliei9ns. Inab nn "a insh pp pDxs s5qi Romss y
arsppsd pennsyIssnis DELICIOUS. Rome
and staymans .oyu ms, o4s11s5s. I;5o-2.9o. ),
dins, 50opound sacks. 1.10-15; fair quail
Sweet Potatoes steady. gushe
cans. as:5o. Delaaarse alssAnS Puerto elsG Ricans M
2.00-25; New jersey, bushel hampers an,
5erasa sassetS tgns = & Il GoesnS 2sso
Poultry Quotations.
:, Poultry Market unsettled. receipts
Flyers seRs pounds s5ssa and d. a1i Ssra isv !h
carried over not moving. Others. sup,
plies insufncien. r.: to qSots: :
Wheat - Receipts. 1ss.17s bushels
ssn9lEpmFssptf; s9E Fsg 65aiszs1 bushels; stocks p
spos ass somsstio &C. sz Esa Ma9 SiR':E Sc
m.s,s ass ss ,ss bushels ship
stocks, 1sS. .s46 bushels, 's's' N0H''
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, 5.963 bushels
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. none
stocks: 1.054, ,1s3 bushels
soybeans-Receipts,, none; shipments
Millfeed-Reteipts. 432 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs--Market barely steady: receipt,
moderate; demand moderate; wholesai,
selling prices, A large, $3.50; A mediums
o2-54; large, 5l-54; current receipts
Receipts-Egss, 233 bases; butter. none