davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-12
N. Y. Curb Market

Imp Oil so 35ls
! Kaiser-Frazer 6,A
! Kirk Lake 04 ~
LakeSh M .15g sM
Louis L&E "a 4o3A
Me Pub Svc l. 15ss
Mich Sugar 1Hs
Mid st Pet saf l3Ih
MinCpCan .30g 1914
MoPrbSvc Cog 43
Molybdenm Haa 2lH
Mount Pr 7Oa 1s
|. Mt st Pw 9Th IL
INT st TIT rt hs
Nat Fuel @ so l2A
, Nat Union Rad 45A
, NM&Ariz l. Ae 9
New PIX Min .O6 $50
, Northeast Airl 5ss
Northrop Airc 14zs
, Pac Petro Ltd eils
Pancoastal Oil 8
|, Pennroad lie ID
Polaris M log 4
|, Powd&A1.1S12g ga
Raytheon Mfg 93A
Richmond Rad 3iIs
Rome Gable Ag 153e
Royalite Oil.26 12lh
st Lawrence 37zs
st Law Of 2 7Slz
Segal Lock&H Ia
SingerMfg2 40 S9se
j Solar Airc .60a 1874
Sonotone 80 5lA
Std Oil XIV ia 90N6
std Pow & 1t 6ss
Trans-Lux 5s
Tri Cont war 2se
Un GasCan 80 1S
utd Air Prod 5N
Utd Molass Tag 6i5
] U S Air Cond ia
U S Fell B cog 355A
Utah Id Sug h4g 3M
Venezuela Pet ga
WRIGHT II org IA
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Air Assoc low j
Alum c Ami Ag- J
Am Maracaino
Am Repub lae 5.
Am 81 Kap .20g !
Am Superpowr
Anglo Iran Ale !
Apex Elec iag
Ark " Cs 4 10 J.
Associat Laund
Atlas Corp WV
Atlas Ply Aa z.
Bah 81 VII "a ;
BaldwinSec Mg
EariumStl log
Blue Ridge 6Se
Freeze Corpsn
Britain Oil ] 5
Brown r Dis. 80 !
Curry Biscuit
Cal&EdmCp. 10 l
Cap Transit 1g ;
Cham C A .40a
Ch&SAir vtc12e !
Claude Neon
| ColonialAir!ine
Colonial Sd&S
ContFdy&Mlag z.
Cosden Pet.20g i
Creole Pet 1R 6.
CrownCPet .40e /;
Crown Drug
DennMfgA 20 Il
DomSt&C1 SEA 3
Dumont A Ag i
Duro Test .15g-
East G & F Eg l,
El Bd & Sh If z;
Fairchd Cm sac ),
FairchE&A. zoe
Gen Plywood
Goldfeld Con
GtLakesOil&Ch
Holl C Gold "a l.
Huylers
T,IvlerS pf !.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April Il Pl.-Dividends
declared:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21

theology were culled from origi-
nal masters assembled and pre-
served by Mr.. Avakin at Colum-
bias vaults in Bridgeport. Conn
Available both on four Pinch
Long Playing 33 l-3 rmp discs
and in a series Of four 6-record
Is rpm albums. The Louis Arm
strong Story devotes Volume ]
To Louis Armstrong and His
Hot Five" Volume two. Louis
Armstrong and His Hot Seven, =
Volume three Louis Armstrong
and Earl Hines" and Volume
four. Louis Armstrong favorites.
Louis Armstrong and his Or
chestra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21
outs Armstrong Story
old on Columbia Discs

Armstrong are such other sfei-
lar jazzmen as Johnny Dodds.
Kid" Cry. Earl Hines. and
Jack Teagarden.
The Louis Armstrong story,
the first release in a new Column
bia Golden Era series devoted
to historic jazz figures. was pro
duced and edited by George Az
akian. noted authority on jaz1
Selections in this Armstrong an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21
Opera Company
Begins Rehearsal

The etioit Negro Opera Com
pany began rchearsals Monday
night ~ Ebcne1er AME Church.
The Chocolate Soldier" and
VERDI Aid" in English. wn
be presented during tho 250th
anmrei any ol Detroit
ADDITIONS nc s'ill bcine h,ll
ion additional singers Those
seekng membership in the cast
are asked 90 bring own music
Jwerr q Mackln is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21

IIun vogue 'e
(" the ARTISTS ' rs9e 30" Dhe
81 Chicago a.ie - + -
Guiding, N.ra Z Me h'nit'N.
alberta Adal'. IKE 10, "na
The Queen Of cs Catalonia.
inc vogue Is .ol lun seef-
'fs
Lille pam oar o. .au-
ben. IS anofner niiery maj o.
fers top entertainment win
such names d. crown Hrince
waterford. io--sr Jay McSAan
blues shou er; Mabel Hunfer'
The singing src 1anc r~ star.
ant Chuck Stevens
Foi movie a-. talnrat Hc
suggest tsc r zap ~
which fcatu e M rops p hlyk~
Ico McSsAel. q Alaedi0 Records
advises that Billie II rlhcs} Ali
record fo his il
We are w 10
hearne SOC .aose Laav
Day record g4eAed bH such
guys as Amo- y, aurn C'hle
Brown and II DiNon
Word feo Nce ys
that two ~ top crer
men are ID tut ~4tt init
Pasio'4 rt,l VIZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21

D. LoIls Armstrong Story"
il-yolumc musical history Of
greatest Jazz musician of our
VIII be released Monday
columbia Records.
figinallY recorded for the
n label. these records re-
the Armstrong career
1925 TO 1891. beginning
his great Hot Five en-
bic. Featured with Louis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21

'i0ii - dressing ioi rs
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ana me VaiieY o"eiies are
aiSo making plans 10 Pari,e'paie
IA ms gaia occasion % ihai al
America wiii know ihai iheY
are pari OF ms greai cay ana
mar 'heY nave piaYec iesoing
ioies IN me speedy progress o.
ne mo'or LILY
e'slhc'teiS n..'e .h e. ~ " =
DC mace 10 snow Nis'l"'s 'he Io''
liid' 'he NEGRO Nas pay go ~ ''''
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N me past 90 yeas
heP'hhlhP .u3 =" VIZ
li'.V11" l'' '''i' ''i'' on
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jumped mo 'oWi' Oyer 'h' "e,
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% ouSn p"eN '''''''''' ~ - = 4
days "i'en We "o'' ~ Ssi'i'E -
stay r. '"'iet''' g. l''.''1'''I On ~.
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WINS S"N anu eulla' no" 'iaN-
ing one 81 N.hi0d~u oP my. ~
~ith a CONDO calico me Co.'S
on me Nick ana Noe'> uiil on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21

Is performing
poole erNice by making
~ conscious, DR.. j.
White president Of the
an Oplometric Associa-
! K today.
|elevision rarely. if ever.
hs any eYesight problems.
i does make viewers aware
horicomings they should
corrected" he said.
n4ny years headaches al
iuN have caused women,
uloflv 10 seek visual care.
ono ct the most common
amt, is difficulty after
lg tclevision.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21
They Call Paradise
BY DAVE CLARK

Greetings to the greatest people i'm t~ Aorld. our
readers tread the shorts tearing the Valley apart
try ing 10 find out why. Icy Call 1t ParaGi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21
It's Midnight
at B'way Capitol
Theater, Saturday

Tie Broadway C.pitol theatre
NH stage one Of tac clty'S great
cst stage and ,cccn shows With
la the next week Beginning Sat
urGav. Apl p the big stage
lamborcc conferred acgni Mau-
rice Klne and his Wolyoges
stars 8; TN. stage and n'e
club,
Midnight sharp the gigantic
stage show featuring comedians.
musicians. singers and variety
of novelty acts. will be present
ed 10 show goes. The manage
ment Of the theatre promises
10 bring 10 Detroiters one OF
the best. hottest. and sensa-
iional shows within many a
moon.
Both colorcd and white enter
tainers Gre slated to appear on
the stage according to Fred Wal
ton. manager OF the popular the
stre.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Group Opposes Bi-RaciaI
Hoover Playground Policy

The Southwest Citizens Asso-
citation voted last night to oppose
the recommendation of the Dis
trict Recreation Board that Hoo
yer Playground be designated as
non-segregated unit.
Because of the varied views of
the members on the matter, it also
was voted that the secretary write
to the recreation board, inform
ing the board of the divided senti-
ments of the group.
The association voted to nomi-
nate Thomas B. Scott for the
achievement award of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. The nomi-
nation was approved because Of
Mr.. Scott's material contribution
to the success of the fight against
the gas rate increase and for the
work he is doing toward reducing
the cost of milk in the District.
The group indorsed Capt. Irwin
H. limbaugh for promotion to the
rank OF police inspector.
Elmer F. Richter, chairman of
the organizations Christmas
Party Committee, reported on the
present state Of preparations for
the party on December 21. Mr..
Richter said that the party will
cost about $1,000 and asked all
to ask the merchants in
the area to contribute to the fund.
The meeting was held in the
Southwest Branch Library, Sew
enth and H streets S.W.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Proyerond Fortune TeIIer'sM
UsedinHunt forMissinqWomon

lsibility that Mrs. Bragg may have
tagged bus to Birmingham, Is
miles northeast of her home, and
caught another bus bound for
Washington.
Relatives says she has two sons,
Irwin and Arthur Bragg, believed
to be living in or near Alexan-
dria, Va.
The fortune teller's map was
brought into use last night after
all except about 20 of the search
ers quit the hunt following the
heavy rains in the area.
|. Relatives of the missing woman
said they appealed to the fortune
teller at Goodwater, Ala, for help.
They added that she sat down
and sketched a map ending at a
sheer cliff, but said she was sure
the aged woman had not fallen
from it.
Most of the searchers attended
a prayer service conducted by
the Rev. George Holmes, Baptist
minister, at the home of Mrs.
Bragg's son Ernest.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Arlington Rites Today
For |. Koenigsberger
|0f Tax Appeals Board

Lawrence Koenigsberger, SO, the
Districts one-man Board OF Tax
Appeals who died Sunday, was to
be buried today in Arlington
Cemetery.
Funeral services were to be- held
at / pm. in the Danzansky funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Honorary pallbearers were to be
as follows:
Chief Justice of the United
States Fred M. Vinson, Chief
Judge Harold M. Stephens of the
District Court of Appeals, Chief
Judge Bolitha J. Laws, Judge
David A. Pine. Judge Walter M.
Bastian, Judge Richmond B.
Keech. Judge Alexander Holtzoff,
/ all Of District Court here.
Also, Chief Judge Nathan Cay
ton, Municipal Court of Appeals;
Chief Judge George P. Barse,
Municipal Court; District Com
missioners John Russell Young,
F. Joseph Donohue, Brig. Gen.
Bernard F. Robinson.
Leonard P. Walsh, president of
the District Bar Association; Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E. West,
Maurice Bisgyer. international
secretary of B'nai Birth; George
Maurice Morris, Henry Fischer.
Leopold v. Freudberg. Guy Mason,
Austin F. Garfield, Joseph Barr,
Comdr. Jacob H. Gichner, Col.
William F. Friedman, Harry
Lourie. Richard Paris, Selig c.
Brez, Louis Yurow and DR.. Isidore
Lattman.
Members of the Bar Associa-
ton; Francis w. Hill, jr.: H. VIM
ship Wheatley. ST.; William T..
Hannah, Godfrey l.. Munter,
David Bornett. Milton w. King,
Hugh H. O'Bear, John ]. Car
mody, Col. Julius I. Peyser and
Robert F. Cogswell.
Active pallbearers were to be
George c. Updegraff, Harry l..
Walker. Louis Jacobs, w. Edward
Cumberland. Milton D. Norman
Joseph Kaufman, Irving r. Pan
ger and John w. Willis.
Rabbi 1sidore Breslau was to
conduct the services. Cantor
Abrasha Rabofsky was to assist.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
City of Dead Reported
Discovered Near Cairo
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 4.-Archae-
ologists were reported today to
have discovered an ancient city
of the dead near Cairo. including
the grave of q guardian to an un-
known pharaoah who lived in
3400 B. C.
DR.. Etienne Drioton, director
general of Egyptian antiquities,
said diggings in the Qatta region,
Is miles from Cairo, had thus far
uncovered $50 tombs in the
necropolis-or city of the dead
He said several vases had been
found in the tombs.
The diggings started three years
ago. DR.. Drioton said they would
continue for another several weeks.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
kimbaII Hits Assertion
BY Pearson as Untrue

Secretary of the Navy Kimball
yesterday labeled as false and
untrue" statements made by a
newspaper columnist about the
Secretary in a Sunday night
broadcast.
Speaking before the Women's
Democratic Club, Mr.. Kimball did
not name the columnist until
after his talk, when he identified
his as Drew Pearson.
Quoting Mr. Pearson as hav-
ing said, "The Pacific Tire &
Rubber Co. virtually closed down
last week by the Government for
violating rubber quotas is owned
by Ed Pauley and the General
Tire & Rubber Co. OF which KIM
ball has long been a high execu-
tive" Mr.. Kimball told reporters
the statement was completely
false" and added, THE General
Tire & Rubber Co. has no con-
nection with the Pacific Tire g.
Rubber Co."
i have never had any business
with the Pacific Tire & Rubber
Co.," he reiterated, land I don't
intend to have any"
"Nlnety-nine per cent of the
Government people are honest
people doing the best they can, ="
Mr.. Kimball said.
Referring to the present arms
program, Mr.. Kimball said, I'VE
are doing fairly we'll"
He pointed out that by next
June well have more men, guns.
armament and better Navy"
Evening star., 1951-12-04
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. A.
Searchers used prayer and a for
tune teller's map today in for
lorn hope of finding a 76-year-old
great-grandmother missing for
two days.
Mrs. Ann Bragg disappeared
from her home on rugged Double
Oak Mountain Sunday, morning
No trace of her has been found
despite an intensive hunt by three
light planes and ground parties
that totaled $50 persons at one
time.
Birmingham police also said
they were investigating the pos
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Rhodesiu Studies Federation

Plans for a federation of North
|ern and Southern Rhodesia and
Nyasaland were discussed at a
Victoria Falls, Africa, conference.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Little Black Sumbo' Is Dropped
BY Public Schools in Rochester

|by Walker K. Bonner. executive
secretary of the Rochester chap
tier, National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Mr.. Spinning's statement said:
I'VE shall not withdraw from the
classroom books which contain
this story as part of a collection.
a.. From literary standpoint.
it is good story. But the title of
the story and the name of the
hero carry connotations which
are offensive to many adult Ne
lgroes
Black Sambo" was written in
1899 by Mrs. Helen Bannerman,
the daughter of an English min
lister, who spent 80 years in India.
She created Sambo as an Indian
boy for the entertainment of her
two daughters.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
BY the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. A.
Little Black Sambo," the chill
drens story of a boy in India who
outwitted four ferocious tigers
and ate 169 pancakes, yesterday
was eliminated from the regular
reading program in Rochester
public schools.
However. books that contain
the story in collections will stay
in the classrooms.
James M, Spinning, superin-
tendent of schools. said Withdraw
al of "Sambo" had been requested
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Two Chinese Officers
To Fight Chang Suit
Here; Tell Of Threats
By John v. Horner

A bitter fight between the Chi
nese Nationalist government and
two of its air force officers over
a multi-million dollar procure
ment program finally will reach
the stage of court arguments
Thursday.
The officers. accused of mis-
handling money entrusted to
them. agreed yesterday to &C
cept service of a suit filed by the
Republic Of China in order to
lay their side of the fantastic case
before Judge James r. Kirkland.
But in accepting service, 1t.
Gen. P. T. Now and Col. v. S.
Hsiang complained they have
been under threat of bodily harm
from private detectives employed
by the Chang Kai-shek govern
ment. The officers said they have
been out Of town and were
"forcibly restrained from return
ing" by the threats.
Return of Premises Sought.
In the arguments Thursday,
Gen. Now and Col. Hsiang will
ask Judge Kirkland to vacate a
recent order by which he ap-
pointed Attorney William P. Nc
Cracken custodian of records and
premises OF the Chinese air force
procurement mission at 211O Leroy
place NV. Papers in this plead
ing were filed with the court late
yesterday.
Mr.. McCracken was put in
charge Of the f1ve-story building
last week in the absence of the
two officers.
AS a part of the court paper
filed yesterday. the officers chief
counsel. William A. Roberts, ad-
vised Judge Kirkland that he, a
New York attorney and Mrs. Now
were physically assaulted last week
by two of the plaintiffs detec-
tives.
Tells of Break-in.
Mr.. Roberts said the detectivesl
with great force and violence
broke and entered into" the New |
York apartment of Gen. Nov,
shouting in threatening manner.
In an affidavit, Mr.. Roberts said
the two men struck and kicked
him and struck and pushed Mrs. |
Now.
He said the men declared upon
arriving that they had an official
court order for entry. They left
only after police had been sum-
moned, the attorney said.
Previously. Mr.. Roberts declared,
groups of men had been stationed
in front of the Now apartment,
challenging members of the fam
lily, visitors and building en-
ployes, and. until restrained by
police, beat upon the doors, in
terfered with telephone communi-
cations and otherwise harassed
and intimidated Gen. Nov, both
day and night.
The officers are asking Judge
Kirkland to vacate the custodian
order on a number of grounds.
They said it was issued without
due notice to the defendants. is
vague and fails to set forth a good
cause. They also contend it
prejudges the litigation in favor
of the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
U. 5. Methods Aid British

LONDON.-The British steel
foundry industry, the first to
send a productivity team to the
United States to study methods
there, estimates that productivity
has risen by Is to 20 per cent
throughout the industry since the
team returned,
Evening star., 1951-12-04
India Eliminates Posts

1ndias Home Ministry reports
that several million dollars a year
have been saved by abolishing
a number of jobs carrying salaries
OF $1,000 year and over.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Common Colds
Shifting, Headachy
Quickly Eased

Milburn's Capsules are intended
to bring you relief In short order.
They start work as soon as you,
take them-help you feel better
rigm away. Annoying. shifting
and nagging headaches usually
yield and the discomforts Of .
cold are often relieved in a short
time If these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Discover
for yourself this easy way to help
you feel better when you have q
cold. Get a package Of MIL
BURNS CAPSULES now at your
favorite drugstore. Only 35c the
box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
s:RROp BY KAnREST IN TENTH INNING
 (0STS HIM GAME
By Associated Press

This one will acquaint you with MT. Earl Harrist, southern gentle man of 30 summers and moderate heft who today is most unhappy man, and justifiably so.
 MT. Harrist makes a comfortable living pitching baseballs for Oak land in the Pacific Coast League, md off his IS and record last sea- son he managed to maintain a respectable interval between him. self and the waiver list.
 MT. Harrist threw away his own ball game last night by committing T 10th inning error which allowed Portland to edge the Oaks, 9-8. The outcome was that Portland remain ed tied with Sacramento in first place and Oakland established firm lv in fourth, three games behind. Harrist's sin was throwing an easy roller over the first baseman's head.
 In contrast to the foregoing was Joe Gordon, hustling manager of the Sacramento Solons. His ninth nm ing double brought the Sacs rom behind to a 5-4 triumph over Holly wood.
 The Los Angeles Angels remalneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
ROE HURLS DoDGER GANG TO WIN IN
 GAME WITH CARDS
By Associated Press

Preacher Roe, the lean Brooklyn lefty. is no Carl Hubbell but, like the immortal New York Giant, he's meal ticket"
 Roe, who seems to improve with age, is Brooklyns stopper. The Ar kansas hurler usually puts the skids on a Dodger losing streak.
 The Dodgers entered St. Louis last night after two bad beatings from the Cubs in Chicago Another loss would have knocked them out Of the undisputed lead.
 Old Preach bailed them out. Us ing all his cunning, Roe pitched the Dodgers to 6-3 victory over the Cards.
 The victory was Roe's fifth with out a loss and his fifth complete game in seven starts.
 The triumph kept the Dodgers one game in front of the tightly punched National League. The Chl- cago Cubs replaced Pittsburgh in the runner-up slot. The Cubs trounced the Philadelphia Phils, 18-9 whil the Pirates lost a 12-3 decision to the Boston Braves. The Pirates fell to fourth and the Braves ook over third.
 Ken Raffensberser held the New York Giants hitless for five innings but lost his stuff in the sixth as the New Workers showed four runs across the plate and went on to post a 4-3 triumph.
 The Chicago White Sox handed the leading New York Yankees their first loss of the season in Yankee Stadium, "A. Ed Stewart socked 8 grand slam homer in the eighth inning off Spec Shea to break 3-3 tie and win the game.
 The third place Detroit Tigers scored six runs in the ninth inn ing to beat the Athletics, 9-6.
 Lefty Bob Kuzava pitched the Senators to a 6-2 decision over the St. Louis Browns at Washington.
 The Boston Red Sox edged the slipping Cleveland Indians, 2-1, al Fenway Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
Kid Gavilan
 New Champ

NEW YORK. May 19 = lP They whooped it up for Kid Gavilan in Havana and New York today The sleek Cuban had a roughter time with his jubilant countrymen than he had with Johnny Bratton in Madison Square Garden last night.
 The flashy hawk of Cuba won the worlds welterweight champion ship (not counting Britain and parts of Europe) by outclassing Chicago Johnny from here to Havana in their l5-round title scrap. The de- cision was unanimous and decisive.
 For Bratton, it was dream turn ed into a nightmare. Not only did he lose his NBA crown in his first defense, but once again he finished with a broken jaw and maybe a busted hand In addition there was a report that the government had slapped lien on his estimated S14,- 3l1 purse for back income taxes.
 Maybe I ought to quit" said the disgusted Bratton When the breaks go against you, maybe it's time to get out before you get banged up all over"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
PARCEL POST RATES
 SOON 10 BE UppED

WASHINGTON, May 19 - tR - The Post Office Department an- nounces it will increase parcel post rates an average of 25 per cent on October 1. This is expected to in crease revenue by more than $l00,- 0G0,000 a year
 The Interstate Commerce Com mission ruled that Postmaster Gen eral Donaldson is justified in such a revision in order to put the parcel service on a self-sustaining basis.
 In addition to revisions in zone rates, the department will add a special service charge of % to 50 cents on package of unusual size CT shape requiring handling outside of mail sacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
the rollback order.

the rollback order.
 Brannans prediction that the price order might have a dlscour- aging effect on the long-range production picture for cattle was q sIieht modification from testi- mony he gave before the Senate Banking Committee yesterday. He said then that the rollback would not "jopardize production
 The administration meanwhile plowed on in the economic controls field while keeping one eye cooked at storm clouds gathering over Capitol Hill.
 With the present defense act due to expire June 30, and several Con- gressmen declaring they'll balk at the broader control powers asked hy President Truman, defense ag- encies:
 1. Planned further cuts in pro- duction of 57 civilian goods, inclu- ding passenger cars, starting July 1.
 2. Ruled that retail prices of au- tomobiles must be reduced May 2 to allow for the absence of spare tires and tubes as standard equip ment.
 3. Directed manufacturers of cot ton yarns and textiles to compute new ceiling prices effective May 28
 4 Ordered a nationwide inquiry into reports of illegal livestock slaughtering.
 5. Laid down formula for fig uring ceiling prices for soybeans at the farm level.