davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
HARRINGTON


Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin wells, Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Knox Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Messner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Greenly Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Williams spent the weekend
in Atlantic City, attending the Tall
Cedars Convention.
Cadet William Wix, of West
Point, is expected home shortly,
for a months furlough.
The Rev. and Mrs. Milton Elliott,
of Trinity Church, were entertain
ed at dinner after Sunday service,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Raughley
The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel T.
Pritchard have moved to their new
charge at Oxford, Md. The Rev. and
Mrs. Milton Elliott and son have
moved into the parsone &c.
Mrs. James Goodw "a and son
Jimmy and Mrs. w. c. Burgess
Kitty Lou and Judy spent Sunday
at the Philadelphia Zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarkson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lore and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
CIarkson, at Greenwood, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Bunting, of Berlin
Nd
Mrs. Jehu Camper and Mrs. Alb
ner Hickman spent the weekend
at Pompton Lake, N. j., as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Short. They attended the danct re-
cital of Joy Short while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rooms and
Charles Snyder, of Millersburg
Pa, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearn en-
tertained at dinner, on Sunday, in
honor of their daughter, Alice'G
sixth birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Hearn, o.
Lincoln; Mr.. and Mrs. William J
Hearn and son Billie, of Ceilings
wood, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hearn and two daughters, of Cam
den, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack But
Ter and son Ronnie and Mrs. Clar;
Wilson, Of Wilmington; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clarence Tucker and daugh
ter, of Houston and Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Wix, of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pitlick an(
daughter Sallie and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Kemp visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. S. Richards Jro in VIII
mington, Sunday.
The spring recital and tea wal
held on Sunday, in the Murph!
Home, for the vocal students O
Mrs. William ]. Storey. William
Shaw, of Harrington, was amOnl
the participants. A number C
friends from Harrington were
present.
Miss Grace Wanda CULLEN enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Berry, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Walge, Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner Drexel and John Gallagher
Miss Jolan Schwass, of Philadel
phia, Miss Elva Rae Rash, Cpl
Francis Quiilen, of Wisconsin, ant
Donald Vane.
Mrs. Hayward CULLEN attended
class reunion at West Chester, OF
Saturday.
Cpl Francis CULLEN is spending
a few days with his parents, MI
and Mrs. R. Harry CULLEN. He
being sent to Fort BelvOir, Va
where he will attend a seven t
eight week engineering course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brown
Mrs. w. c. Burgess and Mrs. Leol
Kukulka attended the Cavalcade o
America program given at the Sea
ford Nylon Plant, Sunday evening
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

ties in its plea for caution, sobriety
and precaution among motorists
during the coming holiday
A little precaution may save mo-
torists the pain and financial loss
Of an accident over the holiday.
That makes this sort Of inspec-
tiOn-an occasional car check
just about the cheapest, best in
surance that a motorist can have,
Mr.. Dupont declared.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

ton or that needed repairs or re-
placements are made at once:
Headlights, tail and stop lights,
brakes, steering assembly, muffler
and exhaust system, glass, wind
shield wipers, rear view mirrors,
tires and horn. Don't take your car
for granted! Check it for safety's
sake!
The Delaware Safety Council
joined with the National Safety
Council and traffic safety authori-
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Japanese Mining

In Japan, where coal is still mined
by pick and shovel, a miner takes
one month to produce the coal an
American miner produces in a single
day.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
\qoin, National Observance of Baby Week

land variety of food thanks should
Igo to the food manufacturers who
are responsible for the processing
Iof foods suitable for these small
Iappetities.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
|NeW WCubFetes
| Mrs. HouQhton

Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. was
honored at a tea given yesterday
by the new Dorothy Houghton
Club, which is named in her
honor.
The 5-to-7 o'clock fete, held at
the United Nations Club, was at
tended by a number of guests from
official and social Washington
circles.
Assisting Mrs. Houghton and
Mrs. Hollis l.. lines, club president,
with receiving were the four
honorary presidents of the club.
They are Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel and Mrs. Ger
trude Parks.
The club was organized as a
social and welfare group. 1t has
35 members.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

and variety OF food thanks should
go to the food manufacturers who
are responsible for the processing
OF foods suitable for these small
appetities.
Expondine Business
With prospective customers ar
irving at the rate of seven min
ute, it's no wonder the baby food
industry has grown to a volume
OF $3.50 million a year. 1t has
reached the point where the in
dlstry no longer relies on one
harvest or one section of the
country to provide for the fast.
growing demands Of the high
chair and carriage trade. Proc
essing plants are located in diff
Iferent sections to take advantage
of rotating seasons. For exam
lple. when frost nips the early
spinach paintings in one State, an
other crop will be flourishing in a
sunshine State. With this fore
sighted planning the needs and
wants of the Nations babies are
we'll taken care Of.
Best Seller
Any talk about National Baby
Week seems incomplete without
mention of the book. Infant
Care" Here's a book that has
sold more than 28 million copies,
proof positive of it's popularity
and more than enough to list it as
a best seller. Infant Care" first
published in 1914 by the United
States Children's Bureau. is now
lin its ninth edition. The book has
been translated into eight Ian
guages with requests coming from
spots as distant as Nigeria. Natu-
rally between editions one and
nine there have been some strik-
ling changes all for the good
Iof today's babies. The last edition
lreverses a lot Of the advice given
lin the first. proving that the
writer's willingly turn their backs
lon outdated ideas. So readable is
the book" it is like an informal.
friendly discussion assuring an
ever-growing audience.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

nutrition have had a marked affect
in reducing these mortality rates
In this enlightened age more
mothers and babies get medical
and hospital care and health serv-
ices. The new knowledge acquired
now prevents many of the former
causes of death among mothers
and infants. Some of the child
hood diseases of 40 years ago have
become "out of date" according
to DR.. Martha M. Eliot, chief OF
the Children'S Bureau.
Modern Boby Foods
The babies of this era are lucky
ir. the wide range of specially
prepared foods packed just to
cater to their appetites. Thirty
odd years ago there was no such
thing as ready-to-serve foods for
babies. Mothers spent long, te-
dious hours cooking, scraping ano
Istraining foods with no one knows
Evening star., 1952-04-29

how much loss of vitamins in the
doing. Recent years have seen
many new baby and junior foods
developed foods that not only
make it easier for mothers to get
babies to eat, but foods that are
particularly rich in vitamins, min
erals and other food values nee
Iessary to the health and growth of
infants. Among some of the latest
are liver and bacon, both strained
and chopped; strained bananas,
strained pears, sweet potatoes,
rice cereal, lamb and pork for
babies and chopped pork for
Juniors; also butterscotch, orange
and custard puddings, and mac
aroni tomato beef and bacon
combination for children. Even
fish is finding a place in baby'S
diet these days. Strained tuna
and strained Goldfish is available
lin some stores. For this range
Evening star., 1952-04-29
By Violet FouIkner

A new generation of citizens 80
4 million strong -. will be cele-
brating National Baby Week (April
26-May - this year for the first
time. A generation that, thanks
to the cooperation of doctors,
pediatricians and scientists, should
be healthier and happier and en-
JOY a longer life span than the
adult Of today.
Looking backward 40 years to
the time when the United States
Children's Bureau was first created
and statistics became available
the infant mortality rate was
alarmingly high. According to a
survey made in 1915, 10C
babies out of every thousand born
alive died during their first year
BY 1850 this rate had been cut
to 30 baby deaths per thousand
born alive, Better sanitation and
Evening star., 1952-04-29
To Compete for Prizes

The strains of Strauss waltzeS
will set couples twirling at mid
night Friday in a waltz contest
at the BLACK Tie" spring dance,
to be held at the Sulgrave Club
for the benefit of the D. c. Grip
pied Children's Society.
Prizes for the best walters
are being donated by the Aus
trian Embassy. Bottles of
Wachauer and Kirchner wines
Evening star., 1952-04-29

The annual spring dance of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Alpha
Omega Dental Alumni will be held
this evening at the Meadowbrook
Shelter House in Rock Greek Park.
The hours will be from $3.50 to
midnight.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

and a copy of the beautiful
"Oesterreich Buch" (Book of
Austria) will be awarded the
winners.
The Austrian Ambassador.
Mr.. Max Loewenthal; DR.. Edgar
Prochnik, former Austrian Min
lister, and Mrs. Morris CafritZ.
whose husband is a member of
the board of the Crippled Chill
dren's Society, will act as judges.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Mothers Club Fete

officers of the St. Stephens
Mothers Club will be honored al
a dinner to be given this evening
at Allison's Little Tea House in
Arlington. Preceding the dinner
members will be entertained dur
ing the cocktail hour at the home
of Mrs. Armand j. Maiello.
Mrs. Joseph Matusek is presi-
dent of the club.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Annual Spring Dance
a THE EVENING STAR

WdSIIIIiB LUII, d. =.
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1882
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Stole dresses, costume suits, cocktail dresses
-. more Precious pure. silk tweeds, i'm
ported Pokistons, ridescent pure silk
oreonzos, sheer summer wooIs-for otter
noon. for dinner. Sizes 7 to II. 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
formerly s5o'' to $685.

Designer originals, samples =. the most
exciting dress designs Of the yeor! Three
piece pure wool costume suits, ribbed silk
piques, jocket-dresses with wonderful new
texture interest. Sizes to II, 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
CLOSE TO PAROCHIAL
AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS

MT. RAINIER
Detached 4-bedrm. bricktex,
featuring lovely liv. rm., sep
arate din. rm., equipped tiled
kitchen, 2 bedrms., bath. Ist
f.; 2 nice bedrms., 2nd A.;
full bsmt.; large front porch.
House in spotless condition.
Priced right to sell at S13.5OO.
FHA approved.
Directions: Out Michigan
ave, bear right on Bunker
Hill rd., continue to Mt.
Rainier. Md, to open sign
and house.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Mr.. CORAL HILLS

$3.50 CASH, S115 PER MO.
A chance to buy a home. and build
UP an equity on the same monthly
good cond.. only yrs. old. Contains
6 excel. rms, bath, full bsmt. with
Law quick occupancy. Mr.. Phifer.
10. S-S714.
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
Evening star., 1952-08-31
EXECUTIVES HOME
Beautiful LewiSdale
BeachWoOd RamblerS


Acclaimed by happy home owners,
features ars many aean elasananS anaab fo1
months the Garland Construction
Co. has carefully constructed these
Quality-ouilt brick-veneered homes,
with your comfort. conv. and
sdrm asa!oTlns TyDs bearms ed1n in and %asffI din
rm.; or Type H., 3 bedrms.. dining
area. All have full bsmts. with out.
side entrance. Painted plastered
walls. flrepl., equip kit. tile bath
outstanding features. Close to U. oi
Md and express bus downtown
OPEN. DAILY AND SUN, 12-DARK
Priced, from S19,950 to $24, $50
Lewisdaie. right on BeechWood. lef'
on 21st ave. l block to open sign
Ewes, AP. 0567.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
305 INDIAN SPRING DR..

To reach: Georgia ave-. right on
Dale dr.. follow arrow signs. New
Gruver-built 3-bedroom furnished
nome. open for your Inspection
Price range from S25,25O to S26,-
Evening star., 1952-08-31

-. J-o--uo, ives. GE. All
WE SELL HOUSES
ALL OPEN, SUN. IT
1909 DALE DRIVE
vacant owner. transferred. must sell.
Entrance hall. mirror over fireplace
IN living room. family-size dining
z full baths, finished attic. screened
porch. recreation room with fire.
Colesville I'd. to Dale dr.. left to
305 INDIAN SPRING DIR.
Unusual prewar stone and brick
mouse with slate roof. Beautiful
Sace snd bsns byam ee2m ceiling with bihiss EsS
room, overlooking rear patio. Mas
ter bedroom and bath 1st a.; q
bedrooms bedrooms and bath, End f.. huge
ttcbeaTioa tscbad on room; s3n1o oil h-w;h:, de-
lot l00x145, with garden. TO reach:
Co!esVllle I'd. to Indian Spring dr.,
right to house.
1924 COLUMBIA BLVD.
Dale Dr.. follow SIa arrow Sve signs. 5ient NeR ON
SrIver-built 3-bedroom furnished
Ppce rsnss Gpsn from {9T SS9 ySgE So
$50. w "~0'
9130 WALDEN ROAD
To reach: Colesville rd. to franklin
to E. Melbourne. left 3 blks. to
Walden ,ssdt I'd. 3-bedroom rambler,
Etevel lot: fireplace. dining room,
1aS basement; nnd; close to schools. Price
1901 BRISBANE
Hff perfecs e0onal COM ER qRy rn yFs With od rep in
din. rul.. modern kit; excel. bsmt.;
gas heat. Located on lge. corner lot.
Teas e ann A6chSF S fenGed 1o1s Close nSeo to pub
reach; Ga. ave. to August dr.. right
to Brisbane.
TAKOMA PARK
Investment property. 1929 Eastern
ave; very clean 3-bedrm. bungalow.
ny. rm:, firepl.. din. rm.. modern
kit. oil INV. heater; complete 9
bedrm. apt. in bsmt. now renting for
$15a50-Good terms. Out New
Hampshire ave. left on Eastern or
out Piney Branch I'd. to Cedar and
right to Carroll to Eastern ave.
1O2 SUNNYS1DE
In lovely Sligo Park we offer this
excel, 3-bedrm. home or. wooded lot.
ocf1v 0Tner trapSferrsd tn TSa and must sell
Built OF stone and frame. Slate roof.
hot-water oil heat. Det. garage.
Close to schools. stores, and transp.
To, reach: Piney Branch to Sunny
side. right to house.
ARGYLE FOREST
To reach: Colesville rd, left on For
est Glen I'd; to open sign. 3-bed-
room. 2-bath rambler: full dining
room. excellent basement with fire.
place; ground level. outside en-
TRANCE: suitable for doctors or
dentists office; corner lot across
from golf course furnishes pleasant
view.
8OO2 BARRON ST.
To reach: Piney Branch rd. to Flow
er ave. right to Carroll ave-. left
to Barron st.. left to house. Au-
thentic WILLIAMSBURG Colonial in
lovely neighborhood. Beautifully dec
grated spacious house. Separate
din. rm.. fenced back yard. det. ga
rage slate roof Fairly priced.
CHECK OUR VALUES
Evening star., 1952-08-31

CONTINUED on Next PaeeJ
Evening star., 1952-08-31
913O WAIDEN ROAD

In lovely Sligo Park we offer this
excel. s. bedrm. home on wooded lot.
owner transferred and must sell
quickly: so the price is only S19.950.
Built OF stone and frame. Slate roof.
hot-water oil heat. Det. garage.
Close to schools, stores and transp.
To. reach: Piney Branch to Sunny
side right tn house
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HOUSES FOR sAlE-jMD.
3 Bedrooms
In HOneWood
2101 Eerndala St

KENSINGTON-S14.75O
Builder owned; q showplace Of per-
lection. Full basement. gas heat,
living room dinette, 2 bedrooms and
bath on first floor; bedroom, sewing
room, and space for second bath
on 2nd. One block to school and
recreation center. Terms. Call
Mr.. Taylor, OIL. 1862.
FREDERICK w. BERENE SALES, INC.
1890 K ST NV. MA 5000
Evening star., 1952-08-31

To reach Colesville rd., left on For
room. 2-bath rambler: full dining
room. excellent basement with fire-
place; ground level outside en-
trance: suitable for doctors or
dentists office; corner. lot across
from golf course furnishes pleasant
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
IDEAL HOME FOR
DDOTTCCTONAT. MAN

PROFESSIONAL MAN
21o3 BEEcHwooD RID. LEWIsDALE
Price. $4,000. If you are looking
for a charming home. situated in
the finest section of beautiful Lew
isdale. you should place this buy
on your must" list; 3 large bedrms.
full tile bath on End f.; gracious
liv. rm. with flrepl.. din. rm., mod.
kit. and tile powder rm. on 1st A..
full bsmt. with outside entr., lge.
attic; slate roof and copper spout
ing. steel beam constructions; large
Handicapped lot. This home is in the
immediate area Of residences OF
the $4,000 class; close to U. OF
Md and express bus. Shown by
appt. Ewes. WA. S9S2.
EXECUTIVES HOME
Located at the highest point in
Hyattsyille Hills, 7-rm. modern
brick; lge. liv. rm. with flrepl.. den,
mod. kit. din. rm., powder rm. on
LIST, floor; 3 bedrms. and full bath
on 2nd floor; full bsmt. with built in
gar. gas. &C. heat; lge. corner
handicapped lot; $4,000. Terms.
Possession Nov. /. Shown by appt.
only. Ewes, AP. 0105.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Open Sum-, 12-Dark

Open Sum-, 12-Dark
/ ACRE, 12,8OO-TERMS
% miles D. c., Rt. 30. 1la-story s.
bedrm. custom-built brick. 6-yrs.
old; bedrm. st. f.; tile bath, lge.
liv. rm. with firepl.; full bsmt. oil
heat; storm windows; white picket
gear gar; bus at door. Possession
Directions: Out Rt. SO. "a mile east
of Pigeon House Inn. on right hand
side of road. See owners name
FINK. on mail box. A country home
with city conveniences. Ewes, UN
1854
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
sH. o44O sH. 2971
Evening star., 1952-08-31

DISTRICT HEIGHTS
Immediate possession. Det. brick Cape
Cod; rms. bath. 1st fir; 2-rm.
DISPOSAL; large level corner lot,
anchor fence blks. to school and
bus: Priced for quick sale. RALPH
CHEVAL1ER, LU. 4-1443 or LU. A.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
MoUsES FOR SAlE-MD.
LANHAM
$4,000 DOWN

You'll think this kitchen the loveliest
you've ever seen and the beautiful
wooded lot will appeal to the chill
dren. Charming new rambler with
modern decorations. Quick possess
sion. Payments less than rent. Only
Evening star., 1952-08-31
S1S,950
COLLEGE PARK
peter j. hagan
REALTOR

3006 r. I. Ave. NE. UN, S5S5
WA. 1857. UN. 1885. Open Q till q
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Chicago Grain

bean futures opened generally firm NJ today ia
put then eased due largely to lack NJ
demand Trading was light.
Disappointment over lack Of export news
vas . bearish factor in wheat selling in
snas snsS cereal anected other grains and
Near the, end of the first hour wheat
e cent March 1ssis. n and Mis oats aoWR Rer: ::
Cents tsafSa ISaer.s s6 5snuaSS sSs0esssss Tsgs
lard was unchanged, to 4 cents . hundred
pounds lower. January. 1862
No export business was reported over
Lne week end. There also was disappoiIit-
ment because German wheat buying. which
been postpone4 upt ts es Seef 81 the nom onth s'
Both GERMANY and Japan have been
Spain and Brazil are considered poten-
tial buyers. Some traders also believe
that the small stocks of wheat available
from Australia and Argentina win prevent
grain.
Cash corn demand has been improved
The Government reported that feed grain
supplies for. the 1951-52 season will be
about 10 million tons short of last year
The sources said the feeding quality
OF neW-crop corn, particularly In West
ern and Northwestern States, has been
ture content They said feeding require
ments would exceed 1851 production and
would sharply reduce the carryover supply
Good export business Is expected in
lard In the near future. Lard exports by
the crop year ended September 80 were
bulk Of the shipments went to Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Steel Output Topped
100 Million Tons in
81 for First Time
BY The Associated Pres.

CLEVELAND. Jan. Steel
magazine reported yesterday that
for the first time in history Amer
ican steel production last year to-
tailed more than 100 million tons.
The estimated figure is los, ,l45,-
900 net tons, witt. ingot opera
tions averaging 10l per cent OF
rated capacity. This compares
with 96,836.075 in 1850 and total
world steel output in 1851 of some
22S, S,945, 900 tons.
Steel said United States pro-
duction may hit another record
this year provided demands con-
tinue and metallic shortages dc
not become too great.
Annual production capacity Of
the mills now is estimated at 107
million tons. the magazine re-
ported, and is expected to reach
lit million tons by the end o1
the year.
Heavy consumption of steel /.
indicated this year, though fur
ther curtailments in civilian good.
tonnage allotments are scheduled
in first and second quarters" Stee
continued. Peak defense load 1
still months away"
Finished steel shipments las
year totaled some 79,174, 900 nets
compared with 1929, ,292 IN 1850
The warehouse industry took /,
per cent last year and the autt
industry 16 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. z lR (usDA).-saiabie
Ihogs, 21,00Q; moderately active, very uri-
even; most sales barrows and gifts around
l25 lower than Fridays average; numerous
loads butchers 230 pounds and over un.
sold late and bids OF more on these;
s0ws steady to % lower; most sales iSO.
20 pounds butchers. 1S25-IS.6O. ton
1880 to order buyers; large and small
packers. 1880 down; 230-27O bounds.
I5.25-1S:25; 100000 pounds, 1675-I7.25;
cnolce sows 400 pounds and less, 1900
1873; mostly 1926 and above; 400 500
POUNDS, $50 1925; occasional heavier
Esows. 400 and below.
Salable cattle. $4,000; saIable calves.
900; high choice and prime steers active
strong; other grades, fairly active. steady
TO weak, mostly. steady; heifers and cows
steady to weak: bulls, active. strong;
yealers steady; few loads prime, 1,O75-
l.315 pounds steers. 3S.25-3S IS; high
prime l,075 pounds weights, 1915;
bulk choice and prime steers and yearlinss
81. 5-3S 60; most commercial and good
ssaatdss, rat, 2s3559o3S s5 & 80 choice 70 low prime
pounds mixed yeariings, 50. so; commercial
and good heifers. 26. .60-3S 80; Commercial
COWS. 23.75-25.50: Gamer to utility cows,
ElS.5Q-23.T5; most utility to good bulls,
l26 $3.50. 90; commercial to prime vealers
Salable sheep. 1000; no slaughter lambs
sold; bidding LOO or more lower; two
loads good to choice SS pounds shearirF,
lambs on Michigan account, 90 90; early
y ussz ssSef bulk SssaTnff yesanr: soGn Sn
lat l2.00-15.0O
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Produce Markets

r., BALTIMORE b quotations supplied by the
United States Asriculture Department:
Delicious. s.S5,s9 90: staymans. $3.50;
R9mes, 200; ,,l Black TTiss; 2.oo;25; Penn
pale color. s.0o-5o; go inches up. 3s5;
3 3 90; fair nd quality, 200; ss inches up.
inches Sp 25oas e es MeiaeOsh a6Rsi IAN fsi
guality. s, nd pale color. 1850; Jonathans,
Potatoes about steady; .. $. No; l, size
Ssy 91ans iasss oSsodS dSSounS fsy ..:ks 32o l;
~ H0 sS 81 ioe-pound :ssss D. s'fk' ! NO
Sweet potatoes dull: bushel baskets and
land, Goidens. Noe 4.5oa5. Co. = mostly most rs:
baskets. doIdsns, S.4o;s peisvssTe. RSs @ Puerto
snap Sssns-Aeeus steady; Elorias. q.
iaiS |; il ausiity :s;5o.aoS; ordinaryo quality
bushel hampers. 500; few high as 600;
fair quality, 1926.
Beets-Pennsylvania hrshel topped.
Poultry Quota ations.
Poultry-Market steady: receipts light;
trading light; demand good for top quality.
type, 80: light type, 2l; turkeys. toms.
39-41; mostly 40
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, l0.241 100-pound sacks.
Wheat--Receipts. 2S.51S bushels; ship
ments, 1000 bushels; stocks, 4.642.S
domestic. 2.53; january. 2.53: No, 8. $50.
Corn-Receipts., SS,6l3 bushels; ship
meoss nqRas ssseks bSshes ship
ments.. none; stocks. 2400S bushels
Barley-Receipts. none: shipments, none;
stocks 46,437 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 4.500 bushels; shipments.
none; stocks. 31S. .S7S bushels
soyssansRsceiptst asSeS 9Sa bushels;
Millfeed-Receipts, 126 tons.