davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-16
sy HE Asseeiatsd Pres,

NEW YORK. March l5-Presi-
dent Truman today called the So
Wet Union . menace and said I'VE
are building up our strength" to
"discourage them from marching
against US and the free world"
In . speech to student news
paper editors, Mr.. Truman said
it's "a wonderful experience" to
be President, despite all the
troubles.
But he gave no indication
whether he will seek the ONCE
again.
He slapped at Russian propa-
ganda that we are imperialistic"
and said it lust isn't true"
"We do not want to conquer any
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Senate Unit May LET
Eisenhower Decide
# He Should Return
Members Are Divided
On Calling General for
Foreign Aid Testimony
By J. A. .0Lean

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee tomorrow may con-
slider letting Gen. Eisenhower de-
eide for himself whether he should
come home to testify on the $7.9
billion foreign aid bill.
With the issue due to come to
a head in closed session at 10 a m
tomorrow, several committee
members indicated yesterday they
prefer that action to an outright
vote of whether to ask Gen. EiSen-
hover to return.
Since Senator Mcmahon, Dem
ocrat. of Connecticut. made the
motion last week to invite the
INATO commander to return, most
committee members have regarded
the question as delicate one for
fear a vote either way could be
misconstrued and given political
meaning in view of the Generals
position in the race for the Repub-
lican Presidential nomination.
Other Developments Listed.
Other foreign policy develop
ments at the Capitol yesterday in
cluded:
l. A Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee approved a bill for
the appointment of a 12-man BIZ
partisan commission to study the
progress made under the North
Atlantic Treaty and to look for
economies in future planning.
2. Senator George, Democrat. of
Georgia, a Foreign Relations
member, came out for a cut Of
at least 81 billion in the foreign
aid budget.
3. Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia, said he will vote to cut
out "all economic aid, amount
ing to SIS billion" The virgin;an
said this country has provided $40
billion of foreign aid since the
end OF World War II, "and I
believe straight military aid will
produce enough economic benefits
without the extra billions"
Decision Postponed.
4. Chairman Richards of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
has postponed decision by that
group on calling Gen. Eisenhower
home to testify. In a letter to
Representative Mansfield. Demo-
crat. of Montana, who asked for
Gen. Eisenhower as a witness on
the House side, Mr.. Richard said
it might be necessary to hear the
general eventually. He added,
however, II do not believe it
would be wise to make the final
decision at this particular time. /"
The House committee will start
its foreign-aid hearings Tuesday.
S. Senator Gillette, Democrat.
|of Iowa. announced he will in
quire fully into the need for con-
tinuing the authority now given
Evening star., 1952-03-16
New York Offers $4,000
For Sutton Tipsfer Killer
BY The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Mar. 15.-The
city formally set aside SOS, 900
today as reward for the killer
of Arnold Schuster. tipster in the
Willie Sutton case, who was shot
to death a week ago.
The Board of Estimate took less
than minute to approve a reso-
luton posting the reward.
It IS for the apprehension and
conviction Of the perpetrator or
perpetrators" Of the Brooklyn
shooting.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Civil Engineer Killed
Crossing 18th Street

William II. Harrison, 70. Of
1888 New Hampshire avenue NV,
was killed instantly last night
when he was struck at Sixteenth
and T streets NV. by an auto
mobile driven by a 24-year-old
soldier.
The driver. Corpl. Hearl Mar
cum Anderson, Of Charleston,
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Argentine Freezes Price
Of Clothing, Roises Food
By the Associoted Pres,

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 15.-
The Argentine government made
several moves today designed
to aid the country's strained
economy.
The government froze prices on
g long list Of clothing and house,
hold goods to the level Of last
January 81 and raised prices ON
many foodstuffs.
The state-owned railways. raised
fares again as much as 40 per
cent.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Trumun Silence on Plans
Extends to Chauffeur
eY the Associufed Press

~ We ASsoctoteo rEess
NEW YORK, Mar. Is. - One of
the chaufeurs in President Tru-
mans notorcade tried to play
reporter today but didn't get any
where.
Going to run again. boss?" the
chauffeur asked at LaGuardia
airport.
I'm not answering that" the
President replied amid laughter
from those nearby.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
1lAreConvicted
Of Helping Oats
With Espionage
Prague Rodio Says
jailed AP Newsmun
Testified at TriuI
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Mar. 49,
The Prague radio announced II
Czechs and a Yugoslav were con-
victed tonight as spies and colIab-
orators Of William N. Oats, Asso-
ciated Press correspondent now
serving 10 years in a Czech prison
on espionage charges. One man
was sentenced to death. and the
others to long prison terms.
The broadcast said Mr.. Oats
testified in person at the end of
the three-day trial, which echoed
events OF his own hearing in
the Pankrac prison last July. BY
this account Mr.. Oats told the
court the accused had worked
with him in espionage against
Czechoslovakia's Communist re-
gime.
IL Confessions Reported.
Mr.. Oats was convicted last
year on the basis Of evidence that
ne was doing news work entirely
legitimate by Western Standards
The Communists consider this es-
plonage. The Czech code of 1850
Tor example. prohibits corre-
spondents to report any informa-
ton about an enterprise, install
lation or measure that is i'm
portant for the defense of the
republic or its allies" if that in
formation has not been released
otncially. The United States State
Department labeled the trial a
"ludlcrouS travesty Of justice"
AL the IL sentenced today were
reported by the Prague radio to-
nave confessed. The death SEN
tence went to Josef Pavelka, ac-
cused Of having murdered a Czech
army security officer. He was de-
scrtbed as having close connections
with United States agent" Vladi-
mir Komarek. who the Prague
radio said entered Czechosloyakia
from Germany and later fled back
there.
Much Of the Communist prose- |
cutor's efforts at Mr.. Oats own
trial were directed toward proving
an association between MIR. Oats.
his three co-defendants and a pur-
ported terrorist group called "the
komarek ring" Mr.. Oats denied
ever having met Komarek.
Others and Sentences.
Today's broadcast said Karel
Hajek, the son Of a cafe owner.
was sentenced to life imprison-
ment. The others:
Stanislav Weber, automobile
workshop owner, Is years; Zdenek
and Jaroslav Libensky, students.
20 and 18 years: Vlastimil Schor
unemployed, 20 years; Radomir
Pavelka, radio technician and
brother Of Josef Pavelka, Is years;
Marie Hufova, student accused of
operating a secret radio, % years;
Miloslav Havelka, son of a war
time Czech minister. 81 years;
Libye Votavova. "Yugoslav adven-
tureSs." IL years; Helena Ku-
cerova, accused of collecting in
formation for Mr.. Oats, Is years,
and Keveta Stockova, daughter of
. cafe owner, Is years.
The "Libye votavova" mentioned
may be Lydia Votavova, who was
once q translator and teletype
operator in the APPS Prague bu-
reau.
The broadcast declared Mr..
Oatis confessed that he had
worked according to the direc-
tives Of the American espionage
service. (This perhaps was an
other prosecution reference to his
study Of the Japanese language
while he was in United States
Army service in World War H.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Unsuifed
ForCleanup Job,
Ferguson Says
House Move Develops
To Coll for Nc cGruth S
Income Tax Returns
By George Beveridge

Senator Ferguson. Republican,
OF Michigan, said last night that
Newbold Morris explosive appear
ance before senator's investigating
surplus ship deals convinced him
Mr.. Morris lacks "the judicial
temperament" TO handle subpoena
powers.
The Michigan Republican is a
member of Senate Judiciary sub
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Spain Sends Potatoes to U. S,

BILBAO. Spain. Mar. Is R.-
The Spanish steamer Habana
sailed today with 5000 tons of
potatoes for the United States
and 600 tons for Puerto Rico.
This is believed to be the first
shipment Of Spanish potatoes
ever sent to the United States.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Newbold Morris Office Is Quiet PIoee-
in Hurricanes Eye. Pose c-3
McCorron Includes Morris in Group Thot
Sought to Defect Him. Poqe "A
Evening star., 1952-03-16

publican standard bearer next
November and the President next
January had a chance to talk
politics as dinner guests at his
suburban home.
They were Paul G. Hoffman.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Ruling to Count Write lns Adds lmportonc,
to Minnesota Primary. Poss A..
Kefouver Has Been Foolins the Expert,
All His Political Life. Pase c-l
Line Ups in Future Primories Listed.
Pase A.
Review Of New Hampshire Primary.
Pose c-l
Evening star., 1952-03-16
BY the As.oeio,ed Pres.

PARIS. Mar. 15.-The Eisen-
hower-for-president movement
operated at full steam here today,
some 1000 miles and four months
away from the Chicago nomina-
ting conventions.
Two key figures in the campaign
to make Gen. Eisenhower the Re-
Evening star., 1952-03-16

tSee CRIME, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Continued on Page AS, Col. /.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Photo on Pose AS
Evening star., 1952-03-16

tsee TRUMAN. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-08-10
THESE FAMOUS
MAKERS OF FINE
FURNITURE ARE
ALL AT SALE PRICE

WILLIAM 4. DERKY
Pine sseosio~sl pieces
BAkFR FURNITURE co.
Amssisa's finest dining room. eesssieaai
end upholstery
DRUEL FURNITURE co.
Di~ins ses~, bedroom. living sesm h trs-
dltleNol end modssn
DsLuN0liAM
Budget modem
DUNBAR
Pine msdsrn upholstery end eeeasienoI pieces
FEiKA IMPORTS
UnvsUoI pleivrss and acessseFiss
GRAND LEDGE
Fine dining ond eeeosienaI ehairs
IMPERIAL FURNITURE co.
Noiionay known oseuaionuI tablss
KlTTlkGER
Fine e<eosioneI end upholstery
KlNDEL
Bsdvoom, h n,ahosany and cherry
LoEBLEIN OF KENT
Fine upholstered pieces
MICHIGAN FURNITURE SHOPS
Provincial upholstered pisces
PATTERSON
Smort modern upholstery
[. 8 J. 6. STiCKlEY
Americas finest cherry reproductions
ToA4l llNSoN
Upholstered sofas and ehairs
WIDDlcoMB
Modern bedroom, dining ond upholstery
JOHN WiDDICoMB
Americas finest bedroom ead dining
room fvvnifvso
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Arlington Appoints
First Woman 10 Be
Assistant Prosecutor

Appointment of a woman tc
serve as an assistant Arlington
commonwealth attorney has shat
tered precedent in Virginia.
Mrs. Lucille Lambert, 38, OF
3569-B South Stafford Street, Ar
lington. named to replace John F
jRutledge, who will enter private
law practice, will be the first
woman In Virginia to serve as
either a commonwealth or as
sistant commonwealth attorney.
The announcement was made
by William j. HaSSan, county
commonwealth attorney, who said
a search of records of the State
Compensation Commission failed
to disclose any record of a woman
having held such post. He said
Mrs. Lambert has been a title
lawyer for the Arlington firm OF
Jesse. Phillips. Klinge & Kendrick
for two years.
Mrs. Lambert said she has hao
no experience in trial work but
declared, II will certainly make a
stab at it when the occasion pre-
|sents itself"
Mrs. Lambert will assume hel
new duties January / replacing
Mr.. Rutledge as taxation and rea
festate expert. Mr.. Hassan sale
she will be expected to prosecute
criminal cases just as Mr.. Rut.
ledge has done during the pas
year.
Mrs. Lambert's husband, Bruce
an attorney with the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau, is now serving a.
director of the Internal Revenue
office in Newark, N. j.
The new appointee was admit
ted to the Virginia bar in August
1949. almost year before sht
earned her bachelor of laws degree
at Columbus University in Wash.
lington.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
|CouniYcounciI Vefoes
Rezoning for Cemetery
on Bel Pre- Road Site

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil yesterday turned down a
request of a Chevy Chase real
estate man to establish 77.8-
acre cemetery on a 242-acre tract
south Of Bel Pre- road.
! The request was made by H.
Glenn Garvin of 3401 East-West
highway. The proposed cemetery
site lies between Layhill road and
Georgia avenue extended.
The council, in the last year
has granted two similar permits
to corporations. One went to the
North Washington Cemetery Co.
for a cemetery on the Wilkins
estate on Rockville pike. The
other went to the New Mount
Olivet Cemetery Co., Inc, for a
Catholic cemetery at Aspin Hill
road near Georgia avenue.
The council voted, 5 to /. to
deny the request. Harold Ham
mond was absent and Mrs. Kath-
ryn ]. Lawlor voted to grant the
request. No opinion accompanied
the resolution.
ZOning for Apartment.
! In zoning decision yesterday
the council rezoned from residen-
tial A to apartment house classifi-
cation a tract in the western Sec
ion of the intersection Of Chevy
Chase drive and Bradley boule-
ward, Bethesda.
j The rezoning had heen opposed
by a number of residents OF the
area. The council, however, de-
Iclared the rezoning was logical
extension Of present residential c
land use in the area.
The tract comprises 150,847
square feet of land in three par
Icels owned by George Sachs
Thomas E. and Helen B. Hamp-
ton and Ralph and Elizabeth M
. Hopkins.
!. The council also rezoned from
residential A to commercial D a
parcel on the southwest corner OF
Silver Spring avenue and Piney
Branch road in Silver Spring.
The council yesterday voted tc
ask the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission
to have it's new zoning maps fol
the regional district show all SET
backs along present and proposed
wider roads as residential A prop
erty.
Would Rezone Strip.
If the council then adopts this
map. the effect will be to rezone
all this strip property to residen.
tial A..
County Attorney David Macdon-
aid yesterday told the council one
way to regulate the practice of the
dedication to public use submar.
ginal land in the county was tt
control more rigidly the record.
ing of subdivision plats.
Mr.. Macdonald said the council
should ask the Maryland -Nationa.
Capital Park and Planning Com.
Emission, which approves the plats
to aid the county in controlling
dedications.
The issue arose last week wher
residents of Viers Mill Village
complained of flooding of theil
Easements caused by the overflow
of Turkey Branch. County officials
then said subdividers dedicated
the land along Turkey Branch to
public use and have done nothing
to control the overflow during
!, storms because of the increased
) drainage.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Some daY 'IncvrobIe' maY be forgotten word

typhoid fever. diphtherid and q host OF others
less we'll known.
In this quiet revolution. Lederle hos been
one Of the leaders. 1t supplies large part Of
the ndtions total onnudl needs for biologiculs
(qntitoxins. sero. toxoids and vdccines). Lederle
developed the Leading sulfd = sulfdddzine. 1t
brought your doctor oureomycin- one of the
most useful Of the dntibiotics.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Your doctor is conscientious mun. He does
not make extrdvdgdnt promises.
Yet within the past generation. medical
science has conquered many Of the killer
diseases In the coming generation doctors
may well demonstrate tndt there is no disease
which cunnot be cured or controlled
Already modern medicine has token the
terror out of pneumonia. meningitis. VD.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Unconquered as. yet by medicines ore con-
Ger. certoin forms OF heart disease high blood
pressure ond many other tissue-chonging dis
eases. Yet even here there is help and hope.
For at Lederle. ond in other laboratories over
the lond, dedicated scientists ore working on
the side OF humonity to find these final secrets
SO that your children and your children's S
children shull not live in the shadow OF Fear
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July "a QP.-Grains hovered
around previous closing levels in slow
dealings on the Board Of Trade today.
The nearby soybean contracts showed
flashes Of strength at times, possibly in
reflection of the strong manner In which
the July contract was closed out Wednes-
day, Wheat Jagged behind other cereals.
Wheat near the end Of the frst hour
was UNCHANGED to IS cent lower. Septem-
ber.. $2.32a corn was 4-1a higher Sep
tember, .$1.1512, and oats were unchanged
to "a higher, September SOS. Soybeans
were A-1s4 cents higher, September
S3.02l2 and lard was z to Is cents a
hundred pounds higher, September, Sll 20.
Action Of the July soybeans contract
In ending Wednesday at the $3.33 ceiling.
the first time any contract has reached
the OPS maximum since last May caused
lsome bFaders to wonder If the September
delivery might not also show. considerable
closed out; Many grain men doubted it,,
While the September delivery technically
is an old-crop month, some traders felt
this years soybean crop was so far ahead
Of normal that there will be new-crop soy
beans around for delivery on September
contracts. In any case. the crop will be
ready shortly after September. and this
| in itself should exert a restraining infiu-
ence on that month, they said.
Carl Bostrom president of the Board.
set Monday, August Is. as the date for q
membership vote to extend trading one.
half hour on Mondays through Fridays.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Steel Strike Farley
.Buoys Stocks; Rails
And Automobiles Lead
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, July 24.-The
White House conference aimed at
settlement of the steel strike
|drummed up buying enthusiasm in
the stock market today and sent
prices ahead sharply.
Gains ran from major fractions
Ito between l and 2 points with
the rails. steels and automobiles
leading the way ahead.
The pace of trading was well
over the Million share mark, max
ing the fourth straight day of
rising prices with expanding
volume. And that is regarded as
bullish.
Every section of the market
was ahead moderately with the
three principal groups well out
in front.
The railroads have been hard
hit by loss Of freight traffic dur
ing the steel strike. and auto
mobile plants have had to shut
down because of steel shortages.
Both groups, of course. would be
major beneficiaries of q strike
settlement.
There were plenty of other fea-
lures in the market. Principal
one was the rush ahead of Mis-
souri, Pacific preferred and the
Allegheny issues as a result of the
decision of the Interstate Com
merce Commission to take an
|other look at the Missouri Pacific
Railroad reorganization plan. Re
Examination of the road was rec
commended because of increased
|earnings. Allegheny holds 81 per
cent of Mopac common.
Mopac preferred was up be-
tween 3 and 4 points while Allie
ghany preferred jumped up be-
tween S and 6 points and Ale
ghany common advanced frac-
|tionally.
Curb Exchange stocks were
higher. Corporate bonds were
higher with railroad loans in de-
mand. U. S. Governments in the
over-the-counter market were
higher. @
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Business Briefs

Bank clearings in the week
ended Wednesday totaled SIG, $685.
$4,000 compared with $16,708,-
858, 900 in the previous week and
$14 1897, ,833, 900 a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Kaiser Steel Corp. yesterday
asked the OPS for a $9.68 a ton
price increase for steel under
terms of the Capehart amend
.ment.
Defense Production Administra-
tion yesterday called for $3.50 mil
lion additional capital investment
by 1854 in new facilities to pro-
duce machine tools. presses and
forging equipment, metal cutting
tools, dies, jigs and fixtures and
abrasive products.
Agriculture Department has set
a winter vegetable acreage goal of
247,030 for 1858, 2 per cent higher
than the acreage for harvest in
1852. t.r
Shipments of Automatic gas
water heaters totaled 3,100 units
in June compared with 131 500 in
the like 1851 month.-Gas Appli-
ance Manufacturers Association.
Continental Can Co., Inc, in
the quarter ended June 80 earned
81, 1854, 1892 or SO Gets a share VS..
So. .446.885 or $1.05 in the same
1851 quarter.
Continental Steel Corp. in the
IL months ended June 80 earned
81 ,241 $50 or $2.48 a share VS..
$2.315,315 or $4.62 in the same
1851 period.
General Foods Corp. in the quar-
ter ended June 80 earned $5,317,-
523 or 80 cents a share VS.. $4,131,-
$50 or 70 cents in the like 1851
period.
International Business Machines
in the six months ended June 80
earned $13,937.142 or $4.57 a share
VS.. $13,184,741 or $4.33 in the like
1851 period.
Sharp & Dome, Inc, in the Il
months ended June 80 earned $4,-
745, ,487 or 1892 in the like 1851
period.
United Air Lines in the IL months
ended June 80 earned $9,6O7, ,1O4
or 1913 a share.
Westinghouse Electric in the six
months ended June 80 earned $751;
507, 900 or $1.95 a share VS.. $751;
564 900 or $1.98 in the tlike 1851
period.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
CHICAGO Livestock
SAFES

CHICAGO. july "a fR:-with With. the noe.I re; e
turn of cooler weather: hog raisers boost,eo :,
their offerings from the Chicago Csf,1 ss66e' niss6s
up 1900 over trade expectations and
close to the heayeSt y tor the Sess
st6ppiSs Sa pRost at ss6es Most butcher
sSn ssSSG @aHy $751; ss 70 sS
was 'I good in ali weight classifications.
Cattle marketing tapered stsT on witp ter ne the
faster taste taper in demand: Prices, ranged
from steady to so cents lower and yealers
" Good to to low-prime steers and yearlingss
With only odd head above that; Good and
5S'e 10 aess!s and Rt Mheo two ioads up
$3$. so Cows topped st S22, bulls at
S2S ana yealeIs at $3a. .u...... ws.x.
ness cu in lambs Phs :hssp sRsEsd se "fs
TOP. H5rm shorms S1sS and and yeariinss topped ct
ssiaSls S1 SRd eSes Eess@sSSS a. So fairly active
mostly steady after some early 25-cen1t
lower sales on lightweights; sows, mostly M
aeishts: ssssds 'Oe Choice O S Sas sSS
SsSgOunsS zs 81 o.a few no,ss $50 -sSS- $SS-
under, 17;75-20. few around 800
500-pound 16.75-1s.OO; few heavier
sows down to 1900 and below; good
Saiable cattle. 5000; salable calves,
400; choice and prime steers and heifers
about steady; other grades dull, weak TO
so cents lower; cows, weak to fully 80
cents lower; bulls. mostly so cents lower:
vealers, steady to LOO lower: odd head
prime lightweight steers. 35:25-36.0O;
loads and lots choice to low-prime steers
land yearlings 31.50-34. 90; good to low
choice grades, rs. .O0-31 90; most utility
and commercial steers. 22.00-27.O0: two
loads choice S11-pound yearling heifers.
1890; other good and choice heifers and
mixed yearlings, 29.O0-33.25; utility and
commercial cows. 18.50-22:O0; Gamers and
cutters, 15.50-1S.50; utility and CONNER
cial bulls, 23.O0-26.O0; commercial to
prime yealers. 25.00-32.00.
Salable sheep 1000; native lambs steady
Ito LOO lower; Gull kinds showed decline;
shorn lambs and yearlings about steady;
ewes weak: choice to prime native lambs,
go .00-29 30; top. $3.50; top shorn lambs
and yearlingS, 24.25; good offerings, 1880;
slaughter ewes. mostly 7.00-S.00.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
Apples-Bushel baskets Maryland Trans
parents, U. S. Is, 2-inch up. $50, New
Jersey, rs: no srade mark 2&o,ouncs & large:
condition, 2.50-3.50.
Potatoes 00-pound sacks. U. s.. Is.
size A unwashed, Delaware Cobblers. 5.25::
$40; Katahdins, $3.50 so: MARYLAND
sas g. q s. ksahdns sss GSo0s5S s
Pennsylvania unwashed Cobblers. U. s.
is, Size A. 5.o5-5.50; size B. 200
Sweet Potatoes-New Jersey type U. 8.
Is. bushel baskets 80: bushel hampers
and baskets, 5.0O-5.25.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market steady on fryers. Of
ferings adequate for generally fair to
good demand with more interest on birds
Arm. Supplies being. very light are short
of trade needs. Few cleanup sales yes
Broiiers or fryers, over 8 pounds, 3:-34:
pounds and under; IL, ,2a HenS' sS
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none.
Wheat - Receipts, 19S.09s bushels:
shipments. 5000 bushels; stocks, 3,1Q9,-
666 bushels. No: red winter; .sarlicky;
spot, domestic, 2O2la; July. 202h; No. 3,
corn-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 2O7,6S9 bushels.
Oats-Receipts none; shipments, none;
stocks: 6,404 bushels.
none; stocks, ss'737 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. 13S,595 bushels.
none: stocks. 246,2S3 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.