davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Buhu'i to Discuss lndiuns

The American Indian will be
discussed at a meeting Of the
Bahai Center. 1911 Connecticut
avenue NV, at 8:15 pm. Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Marines Take
HonOrs In
Pistol Tourney

JACKSONVILLE Up - The Ma
rines won team honors in the ma.
tional trophy pistol match here
Tuesday with a record-breaking
1,116 points.
Top individual shooter in the
match for As calibre pistols, orig
mated in 1903 by a special act of
Congress, was the Army's Capt.
Bert c. Curtis with 2S3.
The winning marine team was
1t. T. R. Mitchell, 2sl; Sgt. VIII
liam Mcmillan. 279; Corp. Ronald
Schier, 273; Capt. j. Jagoda; 283.
Army placed second in team
competition with 1,096, Navy third
with l,0S4. the U. S. Border Pa
troll and the st. Louis police teams
tied for fourth at 1850.
Second individual shooter was
the Marines Sgt. Mcmillan, with
2S2: w. T. Toney, new national
pistol champion from Ell Paso,
Tex, third with 279. Fourth with
27S was Army Sgt. Heulet Benner,
last years national pistol champ
from Fl. Kobe in the Panama
Canal Zone.
Thursday the national smallbore
rifle championships begin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
War
Roundup
By SAM suMMERLiN

SEOUL, Korea M-The u. S.
Fifth Air Force said about 200 Air
Force and Navy warplanes today
hit a Communist ammunition sup
ply and troop billeting area on the
Korea West Coast about Is miles
northwest Of the Red capital Of
Pyongyang.
The Air Force said u. S. Sabre
jets damaged one of four Russian
made MIG.15 jets intercepted about
100 miles north of Pyongyang.
Planes from American carriers
operating on the Korean East Coast
hit the target first-shortly after
noon. They were followed by Fifth
Air Force fighter-bombers.
There were eight separate tar
gets in the area, the Air Force
said. Four were smashed by Navy
pilots and four by Air Force fliers.
Returning pilots reported early
claims of So buildings demolished
and five damaged. Big explosions
rocked the area as bombs smacked
into ammunition stores. Flames
ragged through the target. a center
of more than 800 buildings.
The Fifth Air Force said its to-
tai destruction claims from the
assault vii not be known until
reconnaissance planes complete
bomb damage assessment.
The warplanes struck as bright
sun broke over the quiet battle
front, soaked by typhoon rains.
The U. S. Eighth Army said 3,134
Reds were killed or wounded in
the week ended Aug. II, highest
weekly toll in two months.
u. S. Marines inflicted most Of
the casualties in the hot battles
on Bunker Hill from the Chinese
Aug. II and beat off seven big
Red attempts to recapture it. u. N.
troops early today threw back q
Red probe against Bunker Hill in
five minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Woman Cleared
OF Staying Pact

BLOUNTSTOWN IT. Primitive
Baptist Preacher Jess w. Ayers
was still in jail Tuesday but the
woman he implicated last week in
his story of a Staying pact was
freed.
Mrs. Flossie Humphrey, 80, Ay.
ers' stepdaughter, was cleared Of
Ayers charge that they agreed last
October to. kill his wife and her
husband, who died suddenly Oct. IL
of what we're listed as natural
causes.
Ayers Tuesday had a new story
to tell Circuit Judge E. C. WEIGH,
who released Mrs. Humphrey and
also approved motion to exhume
the body of her husband, farmer
and grocer Luther Humphrey.
Ayers told the Judge that he was
kidnapped by three armed strangers
last Wednesday and forced to make
his confession. Ayers was left
in jail to await a sanity hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

to win T. Idle combination Of
football lrge and he is forced
to turn 10 freshmen for help.
Bill Kr.. eyer, a 81, 200-pound
er from Evansville, Ind, is the
quarter candidate and Larry
Frank, six foot, $50 pound At
lantan, is the center candidate.
No problem exists for Edwards
at full and halfback. End looks
like d well manned position. In
the backfield Vandy sports R. C.
Allen, Chuck Newman, John Dodd,
Dick Foster, Roy Duncan, Mickey
Lakos, DON Gleisner and Jimmy
Ray. End Ben Rocerick, along
with Mickey Lakos, is a prime
Vandy All-SEC candidate.
John Cheadle, a strong guard in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
{ onch-Indian Contest Is
Rained Out F|amingos Win

The Key West conchs gained a
respite from the baseball wars
last night when a torrential tropi-
cal downpour in West Palm Beach
gave them a chance to rest up and
lick their wounds. And with the
present state Of the Conch hurting
staff, it was happy thing indeed
for the locals.
The only drawback to the sit
uation is that tonight they will
20 up against the Smokers in a
twin bill.
Eddie Zielinski, who pitched to
but six batters here in Key West
Monday night Is expected to han
die the pitching in the opener and
Gaspar DelMonte will twirl in the
second contest according to skipper
Barney Lutz,
The condition OF catcher Frank
Dunlap, who twisted his knee in
Monday nights contest viii not per-
nit him to see action tonight.
Indio Jiminez, who apparently can
do just about anything on the ball
field will get the nod for the back
stopping.
The Miami Beach Flamingos
rode IL game winning streak into
1 clear cut lead in the Florida In
ternational League today.
The Flamingos swept the series
with the Miami Sun Sox, taking
the third game in ten innings Tues
day night by a narrow AZ margin
to move percentage points ahead
of the Sox in the league standings.
The st. Petersburg Saints beat
the Havana Cubans twice, winning
the opener 81 and the nightcap
I'll. This gave the Saints a three
and one-haH game lead over the
Cubans for fourth place and berth
In the Shaughnessy playoffs. The
Saints have taken IA of the last
Is games.
In another contest the Tampa
Smokers defeated the Lakeland Pi-
lots So.
A crowd of 4,7s9 watched the
Flamingos and the Sun Sox see
saw back and forth. The game was
tied, UP 3.3 after. six innings and
1t remained that way until Whitley
Plat scored on a long fly to center
field by George Wehmeyer in the
10th.
The Tampa Smokers made the
most Of a series Of singles and
walks to chalk up five tallies while
The best Lakeland could do was
two in the sixth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
van1 ,rbi|t Grid Squad Mouns Loss Ct Stars

1851, will play tackle on both Of
Tense and defense. Probably Van
dy's best remaining guard is John
Hall, a Knoxville boy, who between
his all frosh season last year and
this month has gained 10 pounds.
However, he's still a lightweight
at 1872.
Coach Edwards is quick to name
Guard Roy Keathley, Tackle Earl
McCaslin and Jimmy Ray as the
most improved Commodores dur
ing spring drills.
Vandy's mark last fall was six
victories, five defeats. The Com
modores likely won't beat that this
year but they may do just about
as well percentagewise in 10
game schedule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
GPOR IS :

TUESDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

American League
Boston 6 Cleveland S
Philadelphia IS Detroit 3-5
Chicago 3 New York l
Washington 2 st. Louis
National League
New York SO Chicago Oh
Brooklyn 3-3 Cincinnati 0-5
Philadelphia 10 Pittsburgh S
st. Louis Z Boston S
FIorids international League
Miami Beach 4 Miami 3 30 in
nings)
st. Petersburg 81 Havana II
Tampa 5 Lakeland 2
Key West at West Palm Beach,
ppd, rain.
Florida State League
Deland S Leesburg 8
Daytona Beach S Palatka 1
Sanford 8 Jacksonville Beach 4
Orlando Z Cocoa 6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Natl Amateur
Field Trimmed

SEATTLE R The double
squeeze hits the field in the mems
national amateur golf champion
ship today but such standout chal-
lengers as Frank Stranahan, Har-
vie Ward Jr., and Charlie coe are
expected to survive the crush.
Sixty-four players remained in
the field today. awaiting the days
double round.
By nightfall at the Seattle COun-
try Club. they win have whitfield
each other down to a select Is.
Two major upsets were regis
tered late Tuesday.
The first came when Robert w.
Kuntx. Larchmont. N. Y, former
Yale captain and U. S.. Marine,
eliminated Joe Gagliardi. Mamaro-
neck. ". Y. rl1nner-up for the
crown at Bethlehem, Pa. last year.
Kunix won. one up.
The second came when Billy 10
Patton. Morganton. N. c., ended
the oneday JOY Of is-year-oid Ira
Gruber. Duke University star from
PottstOwn. Pa. Gruber made the
headlines in the first round when
be defeated the defending cham
pion, another BiIly 10, last named
Maxwell. CT the 21st hole. Gruber
bowed 20 The next Billy 10, how-
ever. and 2
The fields youngest star. ~
year-oid Donald HisplingboH. Or
Isndo, Fla, who ucs from Anthony
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
ROBERTS HURLS 10Th
WIN FOR PHILLIES
BY JOE RElcHLER

Associated Press Sports Writer
Who is the best pitcher in base
ball today?
The folks Of Pottstown, Pa,
point to their own Bobby Shantz,
the pint-sized southpaw Of the Ath.
letics, as the games top hurler.
The citizens of Springfield, H.,
contend that their Robin Roberts,
the pride Of the Phillies, is the
best.
At any rate, one thing Is certain.
The Philadelphia clubs own the
only 2O-game winners in the major
leagues today. Shantz was the first
to reach the charmed circle, notch
ing his 10th triumph last Aug. S.
Roberts, who joined him Tuesday,
became the first National Lacquer
to reach that total.
Roberts coasted to his 1znd COM
plete game in 20 starts Tuesday
night as the Pills outslugged Pitts
burgh, los. The Pirates scored
four times in the last two innings
after the Phils had built up a 81
lead. 1t marked the third straight
year that the 25-year-old righthand-
er has reached the 2O-win mark.
The Athletics didn't need the
service of Shantz as they swept
a double header from the lowly
Detroit Tigers, As and 6-5, to
climb into a birthplace tie with
Chicago and advance within nine
games of the pace-setting New
York Yankees.
Although beaten by the White
Sox, 81, the Yankees managed to
retain their two game advantage
over the runner-up Cleveland In
dams who lost 6-5, to the Red Sox
in Boston. Washington chung to
fourth place, edging the st. Louis
Browns, 2-1.
The National League race tight
ened as the Cincinnati Reds held
the front running Brooklyn Dodg-
ers to split in their doubleheader
while the New York Giants, st.
Louis Cardinals and Phillies al
won.
The Reds won their first game
of the year from Brooklyn in Gin
cinnati as they snapped q s-3 tie
in the eighth to take a SIS night
cap win after the Brooks had won
the opener, 80.
The Leo Durocherless New York
Giants sliced Brooklyn's lead to
six and a half games, sweeping
pair from the Cubs in Chicago,
SO and 81.
The third place Cardinals moved
to within eight and a half games
of the top, defeating the Boston
Braves, rs, on the strength of two
run homers by rookie vern Ben
son and Red Schoendienst.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

bottom (9th) Of the SEC as we are
currently rated. Vanderbilt win
field a good, hard hitting team. /
expect Vandy to prove out as
strong as the average SEC team
and to rank in the middle one-third
of the standings"
Southeastern records have
numerous instances where Vandy
was pitied and sometimes shamed
during the off season for having
a weak team. But, in most cases
with the arrival Of October Vandy
was winning its share. Vandy is
the only SEC team never to play in
a bowl but it's also true Vandy has
never finished on the bottom Of
the conference.
Edwards problem in strengthen
ing quarterback and center -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

Vandy followers, and there are
far more of them than Vandy has
alumni, are not alone in thinking
the erudite Commodores viii have
weak to poor season. South
eastern coaches can see Vandy as
no better than ninth best in the
IL : team league.
Amid all this moaning about the
poor scholastic minded Commo-
dores it's well to listen to Bill
Edwards who as head coach OF
Vanderbilt has done a far better
Job than he gets credit for.
Edwards is an old pro with an
honest tongue and an improving
sort of mind well suited to running
the Vandy football show. Edwards
says plainly, Il do not expect the
Commodores to finish as near the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
DeLand Cops
Win In FSL
By NEIL cILBRIDE
Associated Press staff Writer

rSS0ShetOS
DeLand and Leesburg batters
pounded each others pitchers for
10 hits apiece in Florida State
League game Tuesday night, but
DeLand wound up with the most
runs and won the game S-3.
League leading DeLand broke a
2-2 tie and went ahead in the sixth
inning with three runs on two hits,
two walks and a Leesburg error.
Three more runs in the seventh,
on four hits, clinched 1t.
In other games, Daytona Beach
beat Palatka 81, Sanford trounced
Jacksonville Beach 81 and Orlan
do edged last-place Cocoa rs.
Daytona Beach, 51a games down
in second place, walloped two Pa.
latka pitchers for two homers, two
triples, double and two singles
TO win its game. The home runs
were by Second Baseman Boil
Rucker, in the fifth inning with
one man on, and First Baseman
Gene Pollard, in the sixth.
Sanford moved into fourth place
by slapping a lot of hits through
a loose Jacksonville Beach infield.
Three of the Sea- Bird errors were
on possible double plays and every
error allowed run to score.
Catcher Don Ford knocked dou-
bic down the right field line in
the last Of the ninth inning to drive
in Centerfielder Ray Thomas with
Orlando's winning run over Cocoa.
Cocoa scored three times in the
eighth inning to tie the game at
6-6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Plan Extension
On Angela Street

City Attorney Lester win prepare
the necessary papers in the near
future so that Angela st. can be
extended from White through to
North Beach Road.
City commissioners expressed
desire Monday night that a so
right-of-way be acquired and that
the present undesirable crowded
condition of the dead-end street be
eliminated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20


American League
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia (night)
st. Louis at Washington (night)
Cleveland at Boston
National League
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Boston at st. Louis (night)
Florida international League
Lakeland at Miami (doublehead-
emo game Thursday
st. Petersburg at West Palm Beach
Key West at Tampa
Miami Beach at Havana
Florida State League
Daytona Beach at Palatka
DeLand at Leesburg
Jacksonville Beach at Sanford
Orlando at Cocoa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
National LaaauA

BY The Assoetafsd Press
National League
Batting - Musial, St. Louis, .325;
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, .314; Lock
man, New York, 800; Robinson,
Brooklyn and Baumholtz, Chicago,
.3O3.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chica-
90, 100; Thomson, New York. 81;
Hodges, Brooklyn, 80; Ennis, Phil
adelphia, "a; Slaughter, st. Louis,
n.
Hits - Adams, Cincinnati, 146;
Schoendienst, St. Louis, 143: Mu.
sial, st. Louis, LAP; Lockman, New
York, 1888; Hammer, Philadelphia,
t29.
Home Runs - Sauer, Chicago,
81; Hodges, Brooklyn and Kiner,
Pittsburgh, rs; Gordon, Boston, 10;
Mathews, Boston and Thomson,
New York, Is.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 81,
800; Wilhelm, New York, 1l-2,
.s46; Black, Brooklyn, s-2, sos;
iuhas, st. Louis, 81, 800; Roberts,
Philadelphia, 20-6, .769.
American League
Batting - Fain Philadelphia,
1856; Woodling, New York, 1923;
Boston, .sl5; Goodman, Boston,
.3O6.
Runs batted In - Dolby, Cleve-
land, So; Robinson, Chicago, 80;
Zernial. Philadelphia, IS; Berra,
New York, n; Dropo, Detroit, ~.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, $50; Robin
son, Chicago, 13S; Jensen, Wash
ington, 1877; Fain, Philadelphia,
1856; Ayila, Cleveland, 135.
Home runs - Dolby, Cleveland,
26; Berra, New York, Is; Zernial,
Philadelphia, q; Rosen, Cleveland,
20; four players tied with 10 each.
Pitching - Consuegra, Washing.
ton, 81, 1000; Shantz, Philadel-
phia, 21-4, $40; Raschi, New York,
l4-3, .S24; German, New York Al,
500; Bearden st. Louis, IL, .77s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
BY STERLING sLAPPEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

Vanderbilt is like an infantry
man - between wars and football
seasons, you tend to underrate him.
. And, that's exactly what's going
on right now before the 1852 foot
ball season opens. Vanderbilt fans
are groaning, Bob Farris has gone
to West Point. Bill Wade is grad
uated. Bob Werckle is in the Ma
rines. Whimpy Golden plans mar
riage. Landon Taylor already is
married.
Quarterback, center, tackle and
maybe guard look undernourished.
Sand, furthermore, the South
eastern Conference may be as
much as 20 per cent stronger than
q was last fall"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Clearwater In
Softball Finals

CLEARWATER m - Clearwater
shut out Pensacola so Tuesday
night to win q place In Thursdays
finals Of the Florida state softball
championships.
Clearwater's opponent Thursday
viii be the winner Of Wednesdays
game between Hollywood and Pen
sacola. Hollywood got to the semi
finals with q IL win over Orlando.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Ike To Be
Given Welcome

MIAMI R--Leaders Of the Flor.
ida for Eisenhower" movement
went ahead with plans to welcome
the Republican presidential nomi.
nee in Miami Sept. 2 DESPITE a
report from Sarasota that the date
of the trip was in doubt.
William A. Washburne Jr., Sara
sofa County Republican campaign
manager, said Tuesday he received
a telegram from Arthur Z. Sum.
merfield, chairman of the Repub-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

Perry, Oakland, 4 and 8, took on
Lloyd Ribner, White Plains. N. Y.
Beach, beat Hillman Robbins Jr.,
Memphis, 4 and 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

lican National Committee, which
said:
while we are considering an
Eisenhower tour in the South, l
am not able at the moment to give
you definite information as to dates
and places"
Evening star., 1952-05-07
oils and Rails Lead
Stock Prices Forward
Fractions 10 Above 81
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 7.-Oils and
rails combined today to push the
stock market ahead. Outside those
two divisions there. wasn't much
strength. Many major groups re-
Imained thoroughly mixed.
Prices gained as much as 3
points among active issues with
the bulk of the rise in the range
Iof fractions to between / and 2
points.
Plenty Of losses were scattered
Iabout, and many leaders held un-
changed.
Steels were unchanged to higher
as were most Of the motors, rub
bers, non-ferrous metals, chem
icals, aircrafts and utilities.
Atlantic Refining advanced be-
tween l and 2 points, rejecting
its higher dividend payment.
Also ahead were Santa Fe
Union Pacific, Bethlehem Steel
Chrysler, Goodyear. Phelps Dodge
Union Carbide and United Air.
craft.
New York & Harlem Railroad
controlled by the New York Cen.
trail, traded in a 10-share lot
up 49 at 400, which is SO points
above it's low for the year.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Governments in the over-the.
counter market were quietly
STEADY. .....
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May z Up tUsDA).-salable
hogs, 11,000; fairly active, steady to 25
higher on butchers; most advance on
weights over 240 pounds market uneven
on these weights and instances UP more
than 25 on weights above 260 pounds;
sows steady to 25 higher; choice 1S0-23O
pounds, i9.75-20.1O; around two loads
2s9 poTnds, 1S;25.19 s5: 3aa0o-29o 3aa0o pounds;
under, 16.50-17.50 odd head slightly high
er: most 400-500 pounds. l5.50-16.75;
few odd heagier weights as low as l475;
Salabie cattle. 5000; salable calves,
300; choice and prime steers generally
fully steady; other grades strong to 25
higher; early trade on heifers steady to
25 higher; closing market weak on choice
and and prime grades with weight; COWS &C;
ins bulls y hisesf ussg sooa buns
fully so lower. other classes steady to
strong; load higher-price 1924 pound
steers, $3.50: most high-choice and prime
steers and yearlings, 35.00-37.25; bulk
choice grades 32.75-34.75; good to low
choice. 29.50-32 so; commercial to low
good steers, 27.50-29.25; choice and prime
heifers. 33.0O-35;e5; commercial to low
choice grades 27S9;sS 59 utility and
commercial heifer-type cows, 27.00: can
ners and cutters, 1S.5O-22.O0 utility and
commercial bulls, "a ,50-2 so; good heavy
and medium weight bulls, "a. .O0-24.75;
commercial to prime yealers, 29: 9:00-37 90.
Salable sheep. 1000: no wooled lambs
sold; asking strong to higher, or above
$3.50; two loads prime 1I1-pound shorn
slaughter sewes slow, steady, Gull to good,
1 q. 90 90.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, May Z tR,.-Grains sagged
a. little in -raa rather os dun dealings on the
While general to all cereals. the losses
did not amount TO much in any particular
case. Perhaps the weakest contract was
MAY tsS, so s9ybsss,ns; sa,,Ms which has been the
days. It encountered 1e iiauidatien.p tic pA'' ~
Wheat near the end Of the .frst hour
was A-24 lower, May ST sos, and oats
were were H lower Ssats Nay ia.r 7ss soysssns ss
pounds lower, May. SI1.25
Some disappointment was expressed by
the iack fxo OF any any aggressive demand for
that flour business would expand over
night prior to q price boost. Apparently
this failed to develop up to expestations
crop report said that from Oklahoma to
South Dakota winter wheat remains in
good to excellent condition; It said har-
western Oklahoma in about two weeks
Earlier fIeeze-damage wheat in the Okla
homa Panhandle is making favorable
Many areas in Iowa and Illinois re-
ported rain overnight, There also was
moisture in parts Of the Northwest; The
rain in former dry areas will be helpful
there is now an increasing need of mois-
ture in many sections of the country to
soissn rI., the & topsol .o,r,. =, . 49,,
essing plants brought some selling into
hrmed. Light selling came into oats
bushels OF Canadian cast OH had been SO:11o con-
signed to Chicago.
News that the Korea truce talks had
on hs This eaf fact is % 6esn
past two days.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Produce Markets

,,n5.at RaltimSre 20 quotations supplied BY the
;I.bss ; inches s, uP: 4 3s;7S:sSo;, stay@sns: ~
mans. 2ha inches up, best. 300.
Sweet PotatoesEwBushel baskets and
6 Geldens' older some waxed and colored. 800
Besns and Beets.
cartons: dozen punches: Maryland Colos-
sal, 4.50-5. 90: extra fancy. 3.75-4.25;
fancy, ian. >. 35o-375 choice 10000. Del
Colossal, 5.0O-5.25. few $50: extra fancy,
3.75-4.35. few 4.5O. Pennsylvania extra
fancy, 5:00-5.50: fancy. 4.50-5.O0 choice.
3.o9. VIRGINIA large. 4.25-4.5o; medium,
Snap beans-Firm Florida, bushel
hampers Valentines, 5.00-5.50, few high
er: Tendergreens, fair condition, 800
Slightly stronger. Bulk and
sacks. sacks; sboat bout steady cartons domestic
North Carolina. 400; south carSiins,
375; 124-bushel wirebound cartons, North
Carolina and South Carolina. 4.00-4.25.
Poultry Quotations.
crate but ofierings s more Nt6P'S than ampie. mpH
impreyed DEMAND off Fryers, over S POUNDS
1884. Turkeys. Beltsyille hens. 4oc4S. "
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts. 212,9oo bushels;
shipments, M 129,S 1898 bushels: stocks,
1897. .S43 bushels. No. red winter
ggaIrlicky. g In spot; domestic. 2.42h; May.
Corn-Receipts, io4, ,ae3 bushels; ship:
ments. none. stocks. 1,470.999 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments. none;
stocks, 1924 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments,
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks, 445,560 bushels.
none; stocks. 36S,914 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 12I tons.
Eggs and Butter.
tYesterday's Quota tions.)
Eggs: Market weak. Large whites un-
changed to / cent lower. LARGE brown and
mixed unchanged to 2 cents lower. Cur
rent receipts UNCHANGED to. cent lower,
some brown and mixed colors purchased
at 81. Receipts lighter. Offerings liberal.
Demand light. 81:
Prices paid fob; Baltimore by first re-
cetvers: Large, minimum 70 per cent A
quality, whites, 39-43; brown and mixed
colors. 39-43. Mediums, minimum 70 per
cent quality, brown and mixed colorS,
80. Current receipts. 1895.
RECEIPTS Butter 66,S1O pounds; eggs.