davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07

line Key Club conducted the
meeting for the Kiwanis Club
with their president, Armando
henrlquez, presiding. Don Bern
reuter-, secretary, recorded the
minutes. Hoke Holcomb. Don
Williams, John Fob, Jay Riggs
and Eugene Roberts, as chairmen
OF: various committees, made re-
ports on their activities. Many
worthwhile projects were COM
pleted before the school term ex-
pired
Terry Doughty introduced the
Key Club Sweetheart, Miss Doro-
thy Ann Miller. BY large round
Of. applause the Kiwanis Club
widely approved of their selec-
ti4n.
arrangements are being made
by the Key Club for q party 10
be given at the Monroe County
Beach, duly 8, for the members
and guests. The Kiwanis Club
members are invited and are re-
quested to bring their wives or
guests.
Don Williams was introduced as
the most outstanding Key Klub-
Der. He was awarded o trophy
by the Kiwanis Club for this dis
tinetisn and his service to the
school
The Key Club members pres
ent were ArmanGo Henriquez.
president; Don Bernreuter, sec
letary; Don Williams, director;
Eugene Roberts, director, and
Hoke Holcomb, E. Vidal, Morton
Hall, Raymond Lones, Kenneth
Bazo.. Billy Osterhoudt, Roy But
Ter, Frank Veliz, Jr., John Fob.
Gary Thompson, James Baker,
Jay Higgs and Terry Doughty.
Kiwanian Mayor Earl Dillon
was praised by the Key Club for
his untiring efforts in behalf of
the clpb's work and was present
cd with a gift in appreciation of
his work. Major Dillon is retir-
ing as bandmaster at the high
school but assured the boys that
he would assist them in every
way possible as he would remain
in Key West after his retirement.
kiwanian Gene Anheir had his
son, Gene Amber, Jr., as his
guest; Vincente Molina, his son,
Vincent Molina, Jr., and Sam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
LAST SQUIRE DANCE
AT HFCH yCH0OL GYM

The last square dance of the
season viii be given al the High
School gymnasium at 8 p. m, to-
morrow night, according to an
announcement made today by
Tennis Coach II. c. Van.
Coach Van calls the dances and
should be right in his prediction
that tomorrow's dance viii be the
best one of the year.
All students who wish 10 end
the school year with a bang and
a dancing twirl are invited TO at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
Coming EDents
THURSDAY, JUNE T.

THURSDAY, JUNE T.
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club, $50 to $3.50 p. m,
Seaplane Base Pool. .
Meeting. Key West Chapter,
3eAmerican Red Gross, 8 .. M,
Health Unit Auditorium.
Graduation, Harris School, 8
pm, School auditorium.
Sewing Group, Monroe County
Hospital Auxiliary, 2 pm,
Monroe County Hospital
Meeting, Poinciana Social
alCinb, 1890 am, Navy
Beach.
Spanish Class, Second Half
First Year, 1920 pm, San
Carlos School, over Palace
Theatre.
Meeting. Officers Of Fern Chap
ter, No, 81, Eastern Star, 800
PM, home of Mrs. Charles
Smith, 1909 Georgia Street
Meeting. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Post No. 1911, 3 Pm,
yFW Post Home
Meeting. Elks Lodge. 8 PM
Elks Clubhouse.
FRIDAY, JUNE g.
Luncheon with Bingo, Officers
Wives Club, II noon, Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
MEETING. Fern Chapter, No. 81,
..,opdsr4of Eastern star, 8 pm,
scottish Rite Temple.
MaetGne. Alcoholics Anonymous,
pm. FIrst Presbyterian
Church Annex.
sauhia Dancing, p.ms Uso.
Free I5all Room Dancing Glasses,
as, pnNi ESQ.
SUNDAY. JUNE To-
Cocktail Hour. I to 6 pm. Elks
CmH
NORMAN. JUNE IL
Nfvetlhg, Anchor Lodge No. 49,,
s pm. scottish Rite Temple.
Meeting. Beta sigma Phi sorori-
~, $ pm sinonton Meeting
place.
Meeting. Gold star Mothers. Z
p.nasyeterans Of Foreign Wars
Home.
swimming Glass. Officers wives,
a.ao 10 4:3o pm, seapiane Base
Officers Pool.
Meeting. M.'riner Scout ship No.
iS ~r1Sing Cloud" pm. Sea
scont Headquarters.
Meeting. pemeiay Mothers CIR
Gle. 7so pm. scottish Rite
Temple.
Mselne, wesleyan Service Gslld'
7.so pm. FIRST Msshodiss
Church
Handicrafts Class, Oificef !
Wives Club, 7::45 p. m, hecrea'
ton Building. Naval Station.
Meeting, Circle 3. Women OF tns
First Presbyterian Chureh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07

singer.
After wild applause on the part
Of the audience, he did a panto-
mine which he called "A French
woman Dressing" in order to fit it
into the Monte Carlo night set
ting. But it was any woman any
where and with his rubber face
and body he showed her in all her
antics from lipsticking to girdle
tugging
Following this the comedian did
Ia monologue on attending an Air
Corps movie over on the base
Again his amazing pantomimiC
qualities and imaginative inter
probation gave reality to the Ger
man enemy plane as we'll as Smil-
ing Jack, the cinema hero.
A touch of Paris came to the
Monte Carlo Night when several
sailors tugged in a traditional
boulevard lamp and a lanquid
lblaekcapped male dancer, Ensign
Nv. c. Guercio, draped himself a
round it, cigarette hung on lip
after lot of canned music of the
Partisan music hall variety and
tables of craned neckS and a few
remarks to the effect that maybe
iCaruthers couldn't make it,
charming Mrs, w r. Caruthers
hipped her delicate way out on
the dance floor,
Then began a polite version OF
the rough Apache dance of the
Partisan dives. Mrs. Caruthers
started long series of wrigglings
to lure the male dancer away
from the street lamp. Some of the
audience thought she'd never
make him and some didn't care
just so Mrs. Caruthers went on
dancing. But finally he succumbed
hand the dance went through a
series of polite floor wipings and
throwings-about Once the lady
dancer broke away from the, pat
tern and tossed herself in the lap
of a by-sitter along the sides, but
almost Immediately was back a
gain in the restrained version OF
the dance.
Jane Dawson sang a series OF
songs throughout the evening
Her Lady in Red" seemed to be
the most suitable to the Monte
Carlo night and the one which
an appreciative audience liked
the most. However, another shot
or two of red in her Interpretation
would have made the song ar
even a bigger hit.
Can-can dancers with lacey
petticoats and panties and black
silk -stockinged legs came out and
kicked around to the delight OF
the lieutenants bordering the floor
show Their costumes, made down
TO the last ruffle of lace and
widebrimmeo hat by themselves
were as effective as those in any
Broadway musical.
Mrs. r. A. Litzner, Mrs. c. f.
Leake, Mrs. F. X Gone, Mrs p. T
Roy, Mrs. v. j. Vaughan, Mrs. j
l. Hemphill, Mrs. r, c. Burnett
and Mrs, r. S. Chadima were the
dancers.
Commander Jos. Phillips, OPP
Grating with .. sultan's twist 81
silk on his head and an expression
which was d cross between a grir
and an air of indifference, ther
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
Y Uon,ae MeCardIe
|And Tom Cornell
Win Music AaUardS

Major Earl Dillon designated
Yvonne McCardle and Tom Cor
nell as the outstanding girl and
boy musicians at the Bandboost-
ers meeting Tuesday night at the
Key West High School music
room in the annex building.
Miss McCardIe plays the bari
tone horn and is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. McCardle of 1921
Petronia Street.
Tom Cornell plays the trombone
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
j. Cornell Of Palm Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
Mrs. CdfmtherS Ind Robert Morse
Fedtured In Ech0dsis Floor SltOm
al, ,T-rnSf-rp
BY'cINGER

Robert Morse down the well
popped balloons last night Key
Training Echoasis when
show featuring dozen beautiful in lace haem pants
Morse already per
formed professionally first appeared early the evening
Jane Dawson she sang Anything Goes sang
the Riviera and despite very unFench haircut outfit
that Coney everything
from managed put rhythms
language sing song all a hall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
IT HOUSES DowNED
CONTINUED From PAGE Onel

NCorVlnueo From Page Onel
Panhandle village of White Deer
last night.
Many other buildings in the
village of 500 persons suffered
heavy damage. The state highway
patrol had reports of only five in
juries and today announced that
everything is under control in
White Deer, Witnesses said the
twister was one of the largest
ever seen in the area and had a
unique white color.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07

Lawrence introduced his guest
Joseph Hall, Of Georgetown, Can
Kiwanian w. c. Walls of Fl
Lauderdale was also visitor.
Baked ham dinner was served
by the following members of the
church: Mrs. Florence Moss. Mrs.
Florence Baldwin, Mrs. Lena
Sands, Mrs. Julia Brown, MRS.
Nellie Albertus, Mrs. Zelma Cur
~, Mrs. Darby and Mrs. Alice
Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
8 pm, Home Of Mrs. j. w.
Koyash, 602 Southland Street.

8 pm, Home of Mrs. j. w
Koyash, 500 Southland Street
Vacation Church School, Begin.
ming Session, g-ll:3O am.
First Presbyterian Church.
TUESDAY, JUNE f2
Meeting, Circle !, Womenof the
First Presbyterian Church
8 pm, Home of Mrs. James
Gamble, 60-2 Poinciana.
Meeting, Circle One. Women OF
the Church. 8 p. m, First
Presbyterian Church.
Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club
GAS p. M, First Methodist
Church Annex.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club,
p. m, Fort Taylor Officer:
Club.
Tennis Class, Officers Wives
Club, 8 q. m, Tennis Court
Near pool
Bowling. Navy Wives Club,
=, m, Naval Station Alleys
Meeting, Order Of DeMulaa
. Boys. 7:sU' pm, SeottisF
Bite Terntsles i
Meeting Young Adult Fellow.
ship, of First Methods
Church, 8 p, m, Church An
mex.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re
.helph Lodge. No. IL, 8 p. m,
knights OF PythEas Hall.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE a.
Golf Glasses, Officers Wive,
Club, 10 am, Echoasis.
Meeting, American Legion. Art,
hur Sawyer Post No. 28,
pm, Post Home, Stock Island
Coffee Hour, Airship Devror
Officers Wives Club, 10 am.
Fort Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting, La Concha Navy Wive:
Club No. 8e, 1890 am, Build.
lung l7s, Naval Station.
Bowling, Officers Wives Club
1870 pm, Naval Station Bowl,
ing Alleys.
Meeting, Junior Chamber 81
Commerce. 8 pm, Clubhouse
Meeting, Monroe County Hos,
pital Auxiliary, 8 pm, Hos.
pital.
Coffee Hour, Fleet Sonar or,
ficers' Wives, 10 am, Echo.
asiS.
Book Review Hour. Officer:
Wives Clubs. 10 am, For
Taylor Officers Club,
Meeting. Duplicate Bridge Club
7:45 p m, Coral Room Over.
seas Hotel.
Meeting. Scottish Rite Bodies
Bpm, Scottish Rite Temple.
Meeting. Junior Debs. $50 p. m.
Woman's Club Auditorium.
Meeting, Kiwanis Club, GA
pm. First Methodist Church
Annex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
Ki'oanis Club Plays Host To Key Club;
Ion Williams Outstanding Member

Ihe Kiwans Club the Key Club at its regular
Ainex. = - s' SnReh
Inc Key Club composed of thirtyi High School bows
by the local Kwanis Club purpose Is to hep
school activities and perform their betterment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07

Raymond Lord will entertain
the Key West Shrine Club at d
barbecue at his home on Laird
Street at 7:3O p. m. tomorrow
night. Dancing viii follow the re
freshments.
Nine year old Jack Carey, son
of C. ]. Carey Of Fire Station Mol
and Mrs. Carey of l5-D Porter
Place is celebrating his birthday
this afternoon with a huge cake,
ice cream and plenty of young
friends,
Jacks cake, viewed by The Cit
izen, is about three feet long and
l8 inches wide. Decorated with
Happy Birthday" and roses on
the icing, it looks a formidable
mouthful for even bunch of
small boys.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will
give beach party at 7 p. m to
morrow night at the Monroe
County Beach. Refreshments viii
include baked ham, potato salad,
cold slaw. baked beans and cook
les, and games will be played dur
ing the evening.
The faculty 1t Poinciana School
gave a kitchen shower for Miss
Joan Doughtry Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. David Mcdaniel
on Olivia Street. She received
practically everything necessary
for use in a kitchen including a
kitchen bouquet and an electric
toaster. During the evening the
guests played a game of unscram-
bling kitchen words.
Mrs. Howard 7. Norris win
5oin her husband M Oakland,
California within the next week,
Her lsr0fhef. Back claik, and her
s6fi, Howard bee Norris. win ace
company her on the plane trip,
Mr.. Clark IS serving aboard the
carrier U.S.S. Princeton and
will see his son for the first
time in California. Mrs. Norris
has baen living with her mother.
Mrs. George Hind, at 1901 Flag
Ter Avenue.
The st Paul Church choir
guild viii give a party tomorrow
night at the Parish Hall for Miss
Leona Moreland. their choir di-
rectress, who is leaving for Aus
tria shortly.
On June nth Bishop Henry l.
Louttit of the Episcopal Diocese
of South Florida will give con-
firInation at the eleven a. m. at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Later in the afternoon, Women's
Auxiliary Of the church will en-
tertain the Bishop at tea in the
Parish Hall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07

North Of the peaks along the
Korean Manchurian border is the
flat, broad valley Of the Sungari
River. one ofsthea richest agFicuk
tural areas on earth,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07

The principal airport at Peiping
is closer to the heart of Korea.
than Tokyo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
B,zge Ne,,yy
20 eeeeeseeseeeeessesees

Capt and Mrs. &C. Adell were
the high Winners at the duplicate
bridge played Tuesday night at
Fort Taylor Officers Club. Mr.. S.
Haddad and Mr.. H. Howard PIN
der won the second prize. The
bridge was under the auspices Of
the Fort Taylor Officers Wives
Club and five tables were played.
The first master point bridge
game to be held at the local dup
licate bridge club was held last
Friday night at the Overseas Ho-
tel. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Reagan,
Mrs Joseph GuIey and Mrs, Eva
Warner Gibson were the first team
winners. Second place went to
Mrs. Lucy Bratendahl, Mrs. Rus
sell Hoff, Mrs. Flora Reece Saw
yer and Mr.. Howard Pinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lang, Bill
Underwood and George Pede tied
for third place with the team of
Louise Hodgers, Mrs. Wales Ben
ham, Elsie Peters and S. Hadtiad.
First place winners in this event
will each receive a full master
point and become a junior master
in the. American Contract Bridge
League. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lang won
the first prize at the bridge last
night in the Coral Room of the
Overseas Hot ell. There were TWEEN
ty players, and the second prize
was won by Mrs, Arnold McMan-
us and Mrs. c.. r. Reagan. Mr.. ST
Haddad and Mrs Louise Hodgers
were awarded the third prize.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07

Social Aoley

Raymond Lord will entertain
the Key West Shrine Club at a
barbecue at his home on Laird
Street at 7:SO p. m. tomorrow
night. Dancing viii follow the re
freshments.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Tw- 5-I3-Sl
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Birmingham man, I'd say he'd be at home"
he said But he wasn't a Birmingham man.
His accent was mile Off That being so. if
I'd been him. Id've taken meself off as
quick as could
by rail?"
Il don't see why not, sir. Four trains left
during the time between his escape and the
alarm being raised
The Chief Constable leaned back in the
big Tudor chair which was his one and only
attempt to relieve the stark efficiency of his
office. Special Branch think he Il be bound
for Portsmouth They are sure that he set
mechanism so that it would explode when
the train arrived at the dockyard, and they
think he'll want to be in the city to observe
the damage after the explosion
Hell not get there tonight, sir, - Baron
commented. mot by rail; no connection.
Precisely what l was thinking" The
Chief Constables voice had softened. IF
he's trying to get to Portsmouth by train,
he can go by Oxford, arriving at seven-ffty,
or through London, arriving at eight forty"
Baron thought hard and took a risk.
Had better go to Portsmouth and wait
for those two trains, sir?'
The Chief Constable smiled at him, know
ing exactly what he had been thinking. Yes.
We'll lay on car for you with a good driver.
If you make it pinch at Portsmouth I'll
put you up for promotion. -.
MAJOR HARcoURr walked steadily until he
reached the bend in the road and then
crossed to climb over the fence. On the
other side he found himself in damp mush-
room-dotted pasture and he set off in the
direction of the stationary train. Here
Evening star., 1951-05-13
DEATH AT ATTENTION
Continued from page t,Uenty-stx

abouts the track was slightly embarked so
that the dark silhouette of the train loomed
above him against the night sky. Every
thing was still. The moon, high in its orbit
was shining silver upon the earth, making
even a freight train look beautiful.
HARcoURT stopped near the train to grind
his cigarette out under his heel no more
cigarettes for an hour or two. The loaded
cars waited for him patiently, looking as
commonplace as row of suburban houses
- thirteen of them, he counted. Unlucky
number. The silence was oppressive, sitting
in his ears like cotton wool. He shouted in
order to reassure himself Which of you,
you black beggars?"
The silence Knocked him. Guess, it said.
He went to the car nearest to him and
yanked with his great hand at the ties OF
the tarpaulin. The rotten rope snapped.
He stared at his hand. 1t was shaking.
Excitement. At the beginning excitement
always stirred him. 1t was later, when
weariness and Encouragement had worked
in him for an hour or two, that fear sidled
into his mind, insidious as a worm in an
apple.
1t seemed to Harcourt that the mechan-
ism would be unlikely to be in the cars at
the extremities of the train. Redhead would
have avoided the risk of being seen by the
guard or the engine driver and would have
boarded a car somewhere near the middle.
Or would he? What little guessing game
it was!
He stuck to his first choice and climbed
up. heaving the loosened tarpaulin aside
bit by bit until the depth charges were re-
vealed. There they were, in rows, inoffen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb, "a IA distinctly
the Board Of Trade today. The market
opened lower and showed very little rally
Ing power ,H at any time; Toward the
prices for the day were set.
=, Several factors combined to produce
the selling pressure. One was the state
ment last night by, Defense Mobilization
be found to stop the rise Ia farm pri ICES.
However. Mr.. Wilson did not mention
putting ceilings On farm goods at less
Other selling. reasonos included light
moisture in the southwestern winter
wheat belt. an easier market for cash
corn. continued success Of United Nations
troops In Korea and the renewed efforts
Of the United Nations to bring q halt
to the nshting in Korea
, Wheat closed 1A.23s lower. March
l.s3h: oats were ] to 2h lower. March
;01 70: rye was "a lower to l cent higher,
to Y lower, March 3.33.. and lard was
10 to 25 GENTS hundred pounds lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Spanish War Veterans
Activities Listed

Activities of Spanish War Vet
Grams this week are:
Col. Jas. S. Petit Auxiliary,
Monday, evening of games. Naval
Lodge Hall, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Miss AL
freda Kripp is chairman of ar
rangements.
Col. Jas. S. Petit Camp, Tues
day, 921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Comdr. William Friedman will
preside.
William Mckinley Camp, Sons
of Spanish War Veterans, Wednes-
day, 921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
President John w. Shughrue will
preside. Committees for 1851 will
be appointed.
Past Auxiliary Presidents Club,
Wednesday. home of Mrs. Ella I.
Ford, 1918 H street NV. Officers
will be elected and installed. Phone
Metropolitan 1859 If you expect
to be present.
Richard j. Harden Camp,
Thursday, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Military Order of Lizards, Sat-
urday, evening of games, 1912
Ninth street NV. ~
Joseph B. Stonesifer of General
Nelson A. Miles Camp. has been
appointed aide to the National
Commander in Chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Chicago Livestock

able H hogs 5o5 pe0 total 1000 oS 5sstmatsG.
Compared week ago 60 Butchers uneyen1
with a late top, Of 1925, bulk Of the
3.O0,SS IS: most Ss0; pound butch;
e Weebfs 49, With most soWs 45S
P PS9ns s POUNDS IsS 1s.ss se g.
salable cattle. 200 Estimated. Com,
pared week ago; Slaughter steers tee ,oa and
lower; veaiers 3.0o-3.o0 lower; stock cat
tie steady to SO lover; three loa as prime ne
ord ses sees 70 1895 Sa s1d
and choice, "a. 00-3S. 90; commercial and
good 29. 50-34 90; few light utility steers
27:50-29. 90: part load prime 1.050,pound
LARGELY lar 81 .o0.Ss.s5: most Utility and com.
mercial 100000. 00i ELECTROMAGNETIC and
good cows. 2s,25-3o so: most utility and
commercial cows 23 5Q.2s. 90; Gamers and
down se 1000 utility and s0 gaa road
and and choice medium weight and heavy
bulls 80. 0o.3 90; medium ne to choice veal a,,
sa96s5s 90; NEST sood and sh ii :. $50 IS
salable sheep. none. Compared week
ago.: Slaughter lambs so to 80 lower,
Most yd.en o d9 sSeen Rea soS
top good to choice wooded lambs. early,
$3.50; shorn lambs. $3.50; closing top
good to choice wooded lambs 80 90. with
most No. | and fall sforn clippers 81 90
ewes q 90. 20. 90; very little above $500
400: aged bucks so.oo-sioO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

IT, BALTIMORE 7, a quotations supplied by the
na1eo s1a1es
kets and bushel boxes, q. S. No. j. New
Jersey: Golden Delicious. 2Hs inches up.
81 so Crime Grimes "a INCHES @ up. 1a0o-25 Romes.
aSss 9R Se e. ssT1 insnss ab
1:25; Pennsylyania, Delicious. 2ls inches
up. 1880. few fine color 800; 81 inches
2; ? incl inches up, 5000 color. 8. oo.s5: "a
boxes wrapped. q 8, No T. Psnn IS eorIa
zoo: Yorks. Sos. 2.25. 1O'''
Pennsylyania. oynWashed; katahdins. 90
quality. os0-sS cents; io-pound ' SACKS sEis
;, Sweet DotatosLsteady. Bushsl baskets,
fair quality, $50: Puerto Ricans I.75-
go; New Jersey. bushel hampers. Goldens,
90 Neatly bushe h 1ala erat go dsS
Livestock Markets.
. cattle-Compared last week: Slaughter
s sraSd ana "a neliers steady to weak, spots
cial COWS mostly unchanged; other grade
cows generally so cents lower, spots more
fully O sesds sn q sran sn Sc sn cattle
more higher; few scattered small lots
n ssssSter stefs esHl sGsd and
and low-choice ,heifers 30 00-34 so; utility
end commercial 25.U0-31.0 90; odd cutters
afits cows eSsS m4sy can0er
and cutter COWS 20.o0-23.50; good beef
and an ~ hish-commerciai sausage bulls 900
ss.5o-s1.5o utility sausage b1 ns' 800. os
s sattfF .ns eSdIss
dunn and good 557"i. pounds Ga' 81. oo-
Calves-compared last week: Common
to choice yealers and SLAUGHTER calves
unevenly 2,0o-3 90 lower; spots of more
ssass and 'f ser 0 ssa spd to aons
shoes sesers tSp Duo s0Sa
100. but odd Very ishs Gull ie occasionally
-. HaOsssM;. g.. s. last week: Barroovs
to 90 cents lower; today's good and choice
ae9oponnd barToTs a and SITS 2s2o
from si or nean0i SeaSa5a
400 pounds mainly i9,oo-1S.s5; odd
1899 q above; good 49o-45o pounds.
hogs; sarbase-fed hogs zoo under grain
sheep--compared last week: very
slaughter lambs nominally 200 HIGHER a
steady. with odd head 1900 down; tor
quotation 1900.
Grain Market.
Four-Receipts. 23,s2s 100-pound
Wheat-Receipts. 232.319 bushels: ship
ments, 5b7, $50 bushels; stocks, 4. 1913, 543
bushels. No. 2 red winter, garlicky, spot,
domestic. 2.43; February. 243; No. g.
$40.
corn-Receipts. ea0,724 bushels; ship
nents, 316.650 bushels; stocks. 5000, 657
bushels.
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks, 900 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks. 13,0S4 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 1884 bushels; shipments,
80. 236 bushels; stocks. 444,207 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks. 141. 056 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 121 tons.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market about steady receipts
light, trading light. Fryers, 3h4 pounds
average. 32-33; some 3N,,4 pounds, "a
CaponetteS, 37-39.
Butter and Egss.
EggS-Market about steady, receipts
moderate; demand good. Wholesale selling
prices: A large, $3.50; A mediums, 50-53;
B large. $3.50; current receipts, IN
graded, 4b-46.