davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-09-18
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
A
Converting the Legislative Assembly
of the Virgin Isldnds

OOAAVSAA4AAS A4C AS0A04NA4VO E100O44AOAY
of the Virgin Isldnds
/, MORRIS F. DE CASTRO, Governor of the Virgin Is
of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested
y Section 7 Of the Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands of the
United States, approved June %, 1886, do hereby convene a
ession Of the Legislative Assembly of the Virgin Islands toI
e held at the Municipal Council Chamber, Municipal Build
ng, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, at 1000
In, Monday, October Is, 1851, for consideration of the fol-
owing subject matter:
y An Act to provide for the identification of Laws enacted
by the Legislative Assembly and the respective NUM-
cipal Councils. CHon. Roy P. Gordon and Hon. Aloysius
James,
p An Act to establish a Civil Defense Agency within the
Virgin Islands, and for other purposes. Hon. Henry E.
E. Rohlsen and Hon. Oswald E. Harris)
- Law to provide disability benefits for persons engaged
in Civil Defense activity. (Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen and
Hon. Oswald E. Harris)
A. An act to create the Economic Development Admins
istration of the Virgin Islands; to provide for it's powers
and duties; to consolidate in this Administration the
powers and duties of certain other boards and commits
sions; and for other purposes. (Hon. Omar Brown and
Hon. Herbert H. Heywood
s. Law to authorize the Governor to investigate the pre-
sent organization of all administrative agencies and
departments of the Government of the Virgin Islands,
the Municipality of St. Thomas and St. John, the
Municipality of St. CroiX, and all agencies, boards,
commissions, and authorities thereof; and to reorganize
the same, subject to the approval of the Municipal
Councils of the Virgin Islands. Non. Cyprian A
Gardine)
g. Law to provide for employees Of the Insular Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands and all political subdivisions
thereof not now covered by either Municipal Retire
ment Ordinance to participate in and receive benefits
of the Old Age and Survivors Insurance Provisions of
the Federal Social Security Act, So Sta. 1873. Hon.
Henry V. Richards, Hon. Walter ]. M, Hodge and Hon.
S. Christian Chase)
y Revised Act creating the Virgin Islands Planning Board,
establishing and defining its duties and powers, and for
other purposes. QHon. Walter l. M. Hodge and Hon.
Roy F. Gordon)
81 Revised Act to establish the Office Of the Virgin Islands
Auditor. CHon. Henry v, Richards and Hon Herbert
H. Heywood
81 Act to regulate sewage disposal, connection with the
public sewerage system, and for other purposes. Hon,
Cyprian A. Caroline and Hon. Weymouth Rhymer)
10y Law concerning public contracts in the Virgin Islands.
Q1on. Roy P. Gordon and Hon. Alva C. McFarlane)
~ The Virgin Islands Street Trades Law. (Hon. S. Chris
, 1951-09-18

19 Act to regulate the practice of Dentstryin the Virgin
Islands and for other purposes. Hon. Henry v. Richards
and Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen)
1N Act to regulate the practice of Nursing in the Virgin
Islands. QHon. Alva c. McFarlane, Hon. Henry f. Rohl-
sen, Hon. Raymond Pedro, Hon. Omar Brown and
Hon. Roy P. Gordon)
1) Act to amend an Act to establish an Insular Planning
Commission for Children and Youth, approved May 10,
l949. Fon. Julius Sprauve and Hon. Cyprian A.
Gardine)
l) Act to amend Law concerning actions to &C declare void
or dissolve the marriage contract and for other pur-
poses, approved December 20, 1914. (Hon. Henry A.
Rohlsen)
ID Act to prohibit the sale, offering or exposing for sale
of fire works, defining fireworks and to regulate the
manner of using fireworks, and to provide penalties
for violations Of the provisions Of the Act. (Hon Cyprian
A. Gardine)
l) Law to amend the Electoral Law of the Virgin Islands
to provide for absenteeism voting. (Hon. Earle E. Ottley
and Hon. Herbert H. Heywood)
19 Law to make the Virgin Islands a member of the Coun-
Gil of State, Govrnments. qIon. S. Christian Chase
Hon. Alva c. Nc Farlane and Hon. Earle B. Ottley)
2O Law to create a Virgin Islands Office Of Information in
Washington. (Hon. Weymouth Rhymer, Hon. Omar
Brown, Hon. Cypran A. Caroline, Hon. Walter l. M.
. Hodge and Hon. Raymond Pedro) .
2D Law to create a Merit Award Board. CHon. Herbert H.
Haywood and Hon. Earle B. Ottley
2O Law to amend an Act creating the Virgin Islands Tour
ist Development Board, etc. CHon. Henry E. Rohlsen)
20 Law to provide for uniform internal revenue taxes in
the Virgin Islands. Hon. Alva C. Nc Farlane)
2N Law to amend the Merit System Law of the Virgin Is
lands. CHon. Earle B.. Ottley, Hon. Henry V. Richards,
Hon. Walter ]. M. Hodge, Hon. Raymond Pedro and
Hon. Herbert H. Heywood)
25) Law to provide for retirement benefits for the members
of the Municipal Councils. Hon. Walter l. M. Hodge,
Hon. Raymond Pedro, Hon. Omar Brown and Hon.
Earle Ottley)
2) Law to provide for the economic Indignation of the Vir-
gin Islands. Hon. Roy P. Gordon)
I'D Law to provide a uniform Rent Control Act for the Vr
gin Islands. Gon. Herbert H. Haywood and Hon. Earle
3. Ottey)
2) Law to provide a uniform Wage and Hour Law for the
Virgin Islands. Hon. Earle B. Ottley, Hon. Roy P. Cor
don, Hon. Walter ]. M. Hodge, Hon. Raymond Pedro
Evening star., 1951-06-30

On one high hill east Of the
|Hwachon Reservoir where Com
|munist mortar shells fall regularly
|at dawn. 1st 1t. Johnnie L. Carter
of Waynesboro, Ca. counts his
men after each barrage. He shrugs
when you mention peace.
Nor is his corporal. John Eager
of New York, hopeful. He has
two foxholes, one with a log roof.
I'm in that one when the NOR
tars come in," Corpl. Eager said.
"I'll buy a ceaSe-fire, but it's hard
to believe IT will happen. "
Some Are Hopeful.
Most Of the men are hopeful
about Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's
radio message setting out the
possibility Of q meeting with Com
munist field commanders. Allied
staff officers. usually pessimistic,
think maybe this Is 1t.
when Malik and the Russians
put IL in black and white, I was
convinced" said one. But you
Evening star., 1951-06-30
BY George A. Macarthur
Assoeiosed Press War Corrsspendsns

Assoeiosed Press War Correspondent
EASTERN FRONT. Korea. JUNE
l30.-United Nations infantrymer
at the front In Korea are harc
to convince about possible peace
Red mortars make 1t difficult.
Since Russian U. N. Delegate
Jacob Malik first made his cease
fire proposal, Allied soldiers have
been skeptical. They have been
disappointed by peace talk before.
The typical fox hole view is:
II won't believe 1t until I'm on
the boat home"
OF course, the men hope the
shooting will stop.
Mortars Falling Daily.
But the Red mortar shells fall
daily. United Nations operations
maps are dotted with the paths
of ceaseless patrols into Red ter
ritory. Some men are killed or
wounded every day.
So, for days. the men have
talked peace and waged war. It's
hard not to be skeptical.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Ijust don't know until a thing Is
signed"
The combat men are skepti-
cally hopeful Of a meeting between
field commanders. Pfc. Everett
Leach. jr, Of Forest City, Iowa
q tanker returning to his OUTFIT
said:.
Il believe they could bring
about this cease-fire settlement
quicker il they got together. But
there is always maybe"
Another tanker. Pfc. Charles E
Billings. Of Cody. Wyo.. said. 1--WE
are right back where we started
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Il want a cease-fire. not on their
terms, but ours"
Just another meeting said
Sergt. William r. Hinkle. jr., OF
Gloucester. Va. I'VE might as
well let it go. But it would be
great If 1t worked out"
Evening star., 1951-06-30
orpin Gets New Post

John T. Orpin has been named
to head the property management
division Of Sidney z. Mensh a. Co.
Mr.. Orpin has recently been as
sociated with the H. G. Smithy
Co.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY!

Broneh Ave. tRf. 81. Follow r.. S through VOL
dorf and Hvshesviile continue on RI. S, II
miles beyond Hushesve 10 Rt 234 on right
-. toke RI. 234. 3 miles 70 chopteo then
toks RI. 23s, miles 10 Mill Point Shores.
Alternate Route: From the Anocostia section Of
Washington. take Broneh Ave. tRt. 81. Follow r.
5 through Woldorf and HushesvilIe continue
on RI. s. miles beyond hvghssvilIe and turn
right ct our sign . follow signs miles.
through Meehaniesville 70 choptieo Corners !.
then toks Rt. 49, miles 10 Mi Point Shores.
, 1951-06-19
Bill Introduced to
Aid in Research for
Use of Sea Voter

Staff Consultant William II.
Hackett of the Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs of
the House of Representatives
has forwarded to Governor de
Castro a copy of H,R. z intro
duced in the House of Repre-
s%entatives on January 3 autho-
rizing the Secretary of the In
terror to carry on research
into practical means of produc
ton of disable water from sea
water, clouds, etc.
The Committee on Interior
and Insular Affairs is begin
ming hearings on the bill on
Tuesday, June IA. The Cover
nor has advised the Commit
tee as follows: "You may be
assured that I am very much
interested in this bill, particu-
larly due to the fact that water
is quite a problem in the Vir-
gin Islands. If it were possible
to develop methods by pro-
ducing, economically, disable
water from sea water or
clouds this discovery would
mean a great deal to the flu
ture advancement of the Vir-
gin Islands,"
, 1951-06-19
Mysterious Hdze
Continues to Worry
Residents OF V. |.

A haze of mysterious origin,
which has been hanging over
the Virgin Islands for the past
two days, continues to be a
source of worry to residents.
Here in ST. Croix it looks
BLUSH over the mountains
and in the morning the sun
looks pink. However, instead
of clearing it continues in in
tensity.
Calls to the cable office and
reports received from CAA
failed to solve the mystery, as
reports from the British is
lands report nothing unusual,
Old times here are saying
that the signs remind them of
the time when there was a VIC
lent volcanic eruption on the
Island of Martinique, the only
difference was that ashes from
the volcano fell all over the
Islands.
A couple of fshmen report
ed noticing some unusual hap
penings when they sought
their fishpots including finding
many dead inside.
, 1951-06-19
Virgin Islunds Troops
MuY Tuke Part in
July Celebration Here

Virgin Islands troops sta
toned in Puerto Rico may be
permitted to take part in the
July 4th celebrations in the
Virgin Islands, according to
word received by Governor de
Castro from General Bath
hurst, Commanding the An
titles forces.
Water transportation will be
made available for the troops
TO st. Croix and St. Thomas.
, 1951-06-19
to Hold First
dcculdureute
Service on Sunday

For the first time a Bacca-
laureate service will be held
for the graduating class of the
Christiansted High School on
Sunday, June "a, at 4:3O pm,
at the St. Johns Anglican
Church.
The announcement w a
made by Principal Claude o.
Markoe, who explained that
the excellent gift of 81 caps
and gowns by the outgoing
senior class has made this pos
sible and that it will hence
forth be a feature of gradua-
ton activities.
Mr.. Markoe also said that it
IS planned to rotate the ser
vices from Church to Church.
Among the reasons for start
ing with St. Johns were, most
OF this years graduates are
Continued on page A.
, 1951-06-19
300 Pounds Of
Rot Bolt Distributed
During MuY

r. L. Harmon, Extension
Agent in Charge, announced
that during the month Of May
some 800 pounds of Warfarin
Rat Bait were sold and distri-
buted throughout St. Croix as
one of the features in the pro-
gram for increase food produc
ton. 1t is estimated that this
amount Of Warfarin in suffici-
ent to eradicate $4,000 rats.
The Agricultural Station
still has amply supply Of bait
on hand. Citizens are urged to
continue cooperating with this
Rat Eradication Program in an
effort to rid the island Of rats.
The station will deliver the
bait at each home by tele-
phone or personal request. Sew
eral business places and indi-
duals are still cooperating
with the sale of this wonder
full rat-killer.
, 1951-06-19
Dale Holds Lead
In Comunche Gloss
Selling Series

Only two of the four sched-
uled races were sailed Sunday
in the series being conducted
by the newly formed Conan
che Sailing Association.
The first race was won by
Anton Teytaud; Ted Dale Sc
cond; Warren Young third.
The second race saw Dale first
across the finish line followed
by Teytaud, then Young.
Albert Nelthropp did not
sail again on Sunday, losing
both races by default. Ronald
Tutein sailed Nelthropp's boat
again in both races, finishing
first in the first race and third
in the second, no points being
scored by Tutein as he is not
entered in the series.
The score after Sundays
races are as follows: Dale 36
points; Teytaud 80; Young 10
and Nelthropp 3.
Four races are scheduled for
Sunday, June oath.
, 1951-06-19
Puerto Ricdn Official
Here to Study
Voter Supply System

Sergio Cuevas, Executive
Director of the Puerto Rico
Aqueduct and Sewer Autho-
rity, arrived here yesterday to
make a study of the potable
water supply system, similar
to that which he made for St.
Thomas some time ago. He
will submit a report and re-
Communications as to operation
and rates.
Mr.. Cuevas came at the in
vitation of Governor de
Castro.
BILL 49,.
, 1951-06-19
Rodriguez Numed
Territorial Counsel
In v. |. to OPS.

Attorney Jorge Rodriguez
of st. Thomas has been ap-
pointed Territorial Counsel in
the Virgin Islands Office Of
Price Sterilization, it was an
nounced by Darwin Creque,
director.
Attorney Rodriguez, W a S
born in Puerto Rico and is a
graduate of the Polytechnic
Institute at San German. He
came to St. Thomas in 1921 as
Spanish Instructor at the Char
lotte Amalie High School, and
later became principal, a posi-
ton he held for four years.
Shortly after he studied ac-
counting with the Internation-
al Accountants Society and is
a local Certified Public Ac-
countant. He took a course in
law from the La Sale Exten-
sion University and is at pre-
sent a member of the Virgin
Islands Bar.
He was employed by the
Office of Price Administration
during World War II as an In
spectcr and Accountant.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Chicago Livestock

-, CHICAGO; ,Apr,. 10 aR eusDA).--sal-
able hogs. 1000; rather uneven. fairly
active; butchers and sows. 1925 lower;
butchers q 1891 IS; mostly. 2i;s5 and
Wslssts; sao-so6 poSnds aDa SosS1 gs:
few sales butchers. 350-400 pounds down
to 10. so; sows around 400 pounds and
1900. ''
400; slow. slaughter steers steady 70 50
lower: heffers and cows steady to weak:
bulls fully steady: other classes steady:
most choice e low-prime steers. $500:
good steers. 32.50-35. 90: load prime heif-
ers held above $3.50. good and choice
ciai cows. 24.25-29.50;. Gamers and cut
ters, 20.50-24.25: utility to choice bulls,
2S.5Q-32.50; good to prime vealers. "a 90.
80. 90.
salable sheer 500; slaughter lambs
mostly 80 higher: top, 80. paid for
load good to choice western-fed 97-
natives. sc. .00.40:50; ewes steady; most
wooled types, 20.5O-22.00: shorns. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Stock Prices Weaken
As Layoffs by Central
Depress Rail Issues
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, April 10.-Lagging
railroads were q drag today on
the stock market. Carriers were
off from a few cents to around q
dollar a share in active trading.
The slump followed announce
ment by New York Central of lay
offs because of shrinking revenue
and mounting costs in the first
quarter.
A dollar covered the range of
gains and losses. Steels and mo-
tors showed considerable activity
at unchanged to slightly higher
prices.
Airlines had an early run of
popularity, with Eastern Air Lines
leading. Eastern reported March
revenues Of more than $40 million
for the first time in any month.
Lower were Southern Pacific
Northern Pacific, Chesapeake &.
Ohio. New York Central (Which
opened off l on a block of 5000
shares. Philip Morris, Eastman
Kodak. Air Reduction. Homestake
Mining, Phelps Dodge, Sears Roe
buck and Lockheed.
Higher were Standard Oil
IN. j., Trans World Airlines
United Air Lines. American To-
bacco. Mathieson Chemical, Du
Pont. American Smelling, West
ern Union, Bethlehem Steel
Chrysler. Studebaker. and Philco
Radio.
Government bonds were steady
IN the over-the-counter market
after yesterdays slump. Tradinp
was quiet. Corporate bonds moved
narrowly.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, April 10 Ra.-rndications
that the Government's winter wheat crop
some traders had believed caused selling
in grain futures today.
Forecasts for showers in the winter
wheat area OF the Southwest during the
next 36 hours also led to SONS profit
soybeans also were lower.
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
was ss-1ss cents lower than the previous
finish; May, 2.49A: corn was down s-h;
cent: May. "a. Soybeans were UNCHANGED
to J. " cents lower; September, 3.24N,
and lard was 10 to Is cents q hundred
pounds lower. May, 1855.
The Government estimate Of winter
wheat wheat production. based on April con-
ditions. will be issued at pm.
cast o winter wheat crop Of about 900
million bushels. Since then there have
been reports Of serious damage in the
Southwest. due to drought, insects and
winter Kill. This was climaxed yesterday
by private crop forecast that 20 million
acres had been lost, which might mean
crop Of about 612 million bushels.
sysE ssslo,. that ,,rt ths forecast .y not show
Government's figure would Be for around
700 million bushels Of winter wheat
This would equal last years production
:. II was drizzling today in parts of Kansas.
Showers are predicted in Kansas, Okla
homa. West Texas and Nebraska, The
five;day weather outlook is for about a
amounts. or none, In other Southwestern
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Business Briefs
Failures in I

Business Failures in the week
ended April S totaled 1876, COM
pared with 1856 in the preceding
week and 203 in the correspond
ing week a year ago.
United States Exports increased
$l00, 100000 in February to ST.
073, 400, 900. highert since June,
1949. Imports declined 14,200,-
900 in February to SCOT Million
Census Bureau.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours g. Co.
sales in first quarter totaled 1881
million, up 400 from 1850. Earn
Iings are estimated at 8 to 8 per
cent above the like period a year
ago.
Southern Pacific Co. received
SEC authority to issue $12 million
lof equipment trust certificates.
United Air Lines reported nego-
tiation of contract for $25 million
worth of gasoline for it's needs for
the next three years. The deal
with Standard Oil Of California
lis called the largest ever made by
IAN airline.
National Container Corp. re-
ported first quarter sales of SITS
million compared with $8,783, 900
in the 1850 period.
Adam Hat Stores, Inc, March
sales totaled $1.582,795, up 5.8%
from 1850; for three months, $4,-
004,2 1858. up $50 from 1850.
Kaiser Aluminium & Chemical
Corp. in nine months ended Feb
|ruary % earned $10,595, 900 or
$3.50 share VS.. $6,478, 900 or $2.07I
in 1950s
Lone Star Cement Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $10,-
|030,292 or $10.57 q share VS.. So
|S07,603 or $10.34 in 1949.
\ New York Telephone Co. in two
months ended February 20 earned
$9,122.347 VS.. $6,194, ,894 in 1850.
Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Railroad in
year ended December 81 earned
$1,000, ,S24 VS.. $4.0o0,263 in 1949.
r. H. Macy q Co., Inc, in year
ended January 81 earned $7,843,-
|678 or $4.l2 a share VS.. $4,881 ,290I
|or $2.43 In 1850.
Southwestern Bell Telephone in|
two months ended February 28l
earned $5.368.301 VS.. $3.753, ,655 In
1910.
Illinois Bell Telephone in two
months ended February 28 earned
$4. PIT $50 VS.. $3,514,007 in 1850.
Mathieson Chemical Corn. inl
three months ended March gil
earned $2,906, $50 or $1.08 a share
VS.. $2,202,751 or 81 cents in 1850
Home Oil Co., Ltd, in yeal
ended December 81 earned ST.
274,386 or IS cents a share VS.. |
$1,513,052 or II cents in 1949.
Birmingham Electric Co. in year
ended February % earned $1,049,-
752 or $1.43 share VS.. 81, ,102, ,948
or $1.52 in 1850.
Soundview Pulp Co. in three
months ended March 81 earned
81, ,292, ,629 or $1.32 a share VS..
$1,146,558 or SLIT in 1850.
Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co. an
nounced election of Henry D.
Sharpe, %, as president, succeed
ing his father, who became CHAIR
man of the board.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States AEriculture Department:
Bones: 2aainch up. 1.50-75. few higher;
Ssaymens; 21a-inch up. 1.50-75; Pennsyl-
ysnia tion Dseancisns; 2M.insh up; fair condi-
zoo. zoo A'' '"Smahs' Ss-inch up LOO
Potatoes-Firm Pennsylvania U. s. Is
siSe sn r unwashed Pennsylvania Katahdins
10-pound sacks. 1928 cents. '' ''
Sweet potatoes-Barely steady; bushe]
Ms1yIsn9 MsnsEsts 2 snd Is ssl Puerto Kssns.
SGo; Ss:, paerto sos kRifsns, asg, white
typs ts1s and egshel banners Is Jersey
typs i.09-d0; nearby h-bushei hamper
snap Beans. Steady.
select Il 90: select, 0. 9.oo-s. SO; extra fancy
soSNss 9; ;0o.s so; loose, 500; South carolins
Snap beans--About steady: Florida.
bushel hampers, Valentines, fair to gen
ssrslIy good quality. $4,000; few BEST
Se0fsJ esophan. SS; TSsDsek Ssss cartons 81,
Lima bsans-MAbouta aasI stssdy; Florida
susheI sh \ hampers s.o0-s.6o; fair quality
e Carrots Topped. washed. rennsylvani.
corn-Fi6rida. crates. yellow. 4,s-5 dozen,
.air @ TO generally good quality, mostly
Cucumbers-Weaker; bushel baskets
yaxed, Florida, 900 il 90; fair quality quality
6.qo-s 90: poorer. 500.
poorer, low as zoo.
q dEnndiye-Fiorida. 1e-quart baskets.
;. E@scaTole scare Florida. 1e-ausrt baskets. So
c,... Greens Market.
hsmpeTs Maryland % eeiIardss.n sno 75oI oHsne! 'oe;
5s.d SS:7S gents; mustard so.1 zoo: HI Hanover oUs;
Mushrooms - Maryland PENNSYLVANIA
3-pound baskets, 1.15-1 IS; pints 23 cents.
oniSns csnfs ngrssI ogrssssn)Nearby per bunch. a1s-
vsiInMoo siHInlons~599,pound sacks, U. 8. and Is,
New York. best. 2.0O-2.25: poorer. 80.
Parsnips-Maryland Pennsylvania. half
bushel baskets and hampers. 90-1 90.
bastats lteppersmA6out steady; Florida, bYshel
$$.o0: 90: few. few heavy s to large 550; poorer,
poultry-mslltsy, PSsls.y eqsStations: not, .,.,.
crate others. Trading moderate. a.si Fryers. 1ua
mostly ss4 i,.!isss ,sSs Sss.s ssS 'sSs
aS9 not soid enough one class
some son inquiry for stock cattle but nothine
Calves: 70, nominally unchanged trade;
prime ne. SeaISsSSs: SSs sSG.4o.oS the to-. -
list; Sei seod and Choice ssn'f sser
.s1 Sounds asss HSp6o s1es y sS6 SSsaas
eensoaaw essG aSwn paands 1sSS Ss S Pd
pse Eooa s9SS a9dse aso
down. ,aeeording to weisht and condition:
SOC under Segn sows
same weight grain feds.
Sheep. none; late yesterday sizable truck
g ssa% %ss$ s$ 'Ss ans Fs'h@sss @
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 1913 1O0-pound
!, Wheat REGENTS. IA l4s,sso bushels;
eIs susaess s s:d AD1 Hintfs ST.
Corn Il @sfsssssipts 1se,ees bushels; ship
ments; $4,000 bushels; stocks, 2,255.0S1
oats-Reeeigts; 1880 @ /, bushels: M ship
none: stocks. io'7s4 bushels.
ments; none; stocks, 3Io.e45 bushels.
none: stocks. ss.sss bushels. aSSas shipments
M'Aeeosafssp's; saiser ana g. Esss. s1ns'
libsra Sow Sa' Wsost.le fsaas IessRIs ssns
5s; . large. 5o-51; Current ss, rsceipts,. Sn- SD
Receipts-Egss. 1ss cases; butter. ao.-
751 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

FOREIGN l:l5
Australia IS 55 10oLs
Canada 2Ns "a 95Lz
Denmk 5las 90. 6oLs
It P Ut 2-3s IT. -
RioGdeSSs46st As
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1l2K
DOMESTIC IL.
AmT&T 33ss63 114N
AMT&T 33ss73 1o3N
AmT&T 3Hss59 123
AmT&T 2hsS7. o7Lz
AmT&T 29hs57 lib
AmT&T 2XS61 1o6ze
AmT&T 234sS2 9ANs
Am Tob 3s 81. 1o1
A T 8 F As 95 12oHs
AcL 4a-4s so 1o4Lz
B q o 6s 95J j 80
B&o cv4h201O 6sN
B&O TIC As S5-. 81
Buh R&P 81 st 80
Can Pac 4sperp 1o1Ls
CGa 4As2020B 1919
CB&Q Ans TT 1860
C B & @ As 50 lo6
Chi 81 e ] inc 81 ~
C&NW 4hs 90 65lA
Chi&W / As SO loolz
CCCSL 4ias IT. 7olk
Cons Ed 3s ~ 1o1
CnsNtG gas 6S 1914
Del L&W In 93 "
Det Ed CIV IS 5S. 1l1ss
GM&O 3a4s SO 1oozs
Hud C 5s 81 A 1ooiIz
Hud&M RI 5s57 -
i C Ans 66 :. 1ooiz
ICCSL 6s 63A .1ooiz