davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Negro EIeefsd To City
Council IN Michigan

Pontiac. Michigan - amp eco
4 Negro. Andrew A. McCaskin
superintendent ~ 81. John Metho-
dist church. was ons Of sevsn per
sons elected a. q city councilman
here recently.
McCAsICil was the first ooIOrsd
man 10 serve On the Oakland
county board Of supervisors and
the only Negro VIM has ATTENDED
the last two annual meetings 81
the American Municipal AEsociA-
ton In waShingt0n. ID. c.
A former president 81 the Pom
tiAe branch Of the NAAcP, ~ is
e member Of the board Of dirsc-
tors, Of the Urb4n LsaRBe. the
RsmA club, q Negro service club.
and the Chamber Of Commerce.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

The latest victims were Henry
Dyson. vice president of the local
NAACP: DR.. II. +. Bass, and DR..
J. c. Wallace.
Dynamite was found in front Of
a tire shop operated by Dyson: a
bomb blasted an unoccupied room
In the home of DR.. Bass, and a
shot was fired into the home of
DR. Wallace. No one was injured
in either case.
Local. state and federal author
tiles are investigating the current
wave Of racial violence to flood
this small town.
In commenting on the bombing
Of his home. DIR. Bass said in part
The bombers may have been
a small minority group OF hood
lums that have become incensed
because of the school fight and
who intend to terrorize and maybe
TO kin
He added that he had not taken
part in the school problem.
In addition TO having a shot
fired into his home, DIR. Wallace
has received two threats. One was
In the form OF a letter directed TO
him and his family: the other was
an indirect threat received
through a telephone call To DR.
w. A. Fingal, president Of the
Cairo NAACP. The letters warn
ed him and his family to leave
Cairo or suffer the consequences
DR.. Wallace. youthful native OF
Beaumont. Texas. came to Cairo
in 1945. He said that ne had no
intention of leaving the city be-
cause OF the threats.
When colored pupils first APP
peared at the schools, they were
told 10 return to their schools I'M
I'll their papers were prOcessed.
The first transfers were made two
days later.
At the junior high school, where
one colored pupil was admitted,
IS percent absenteeism was re-
corded by afternoon. Two others
entered a grade school without in
Cident.
Cairo. with a population Of ~
300, IL the southernmost city Of
Illinois. at the Kentucky Mis-
sour borders.
In contrast to the violence dis
played IN Cairo was the attitude
showed toward admitting Negroes
to white schools In Alton. Ill. an
other small town.
For the first time In 80 years
Negroes Joined white pupils in
grade schools and junior high
schools without incident.
Racial segregation is forbidden
in Illinois school systems through
a law authorizing the withholding
of state grants from violating
schools. Schools could not run
without state help.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Federal Judge
wuring To Retire

Charleston. = {, --, tANp) --
Federal judge J. waItcs Warning
~ the u. \ District court. tho
man who made II possible for Ne.
grocs To- vote In South SArolina.
win retire from the bench Feb, 10
His desertion of the bench will
mark the end of 10 stormy years
in his native South Carolina where
members az his own race sharply
criticized him Tor his decisions
and opinions which have made II
possible for Negro citizens Co On
10Y morr Of their citizenship
rights in the south than they had
ever dared hope for IN the past
Judge wanng u. WAS appoint
I'd 10 the federal post Jan. 20, 1912
by the late President Franklin y.
Roosevelt
Hts most mnmentuuB decision in
behalf Of Nrgrrea came IN lp4T
when he. a native ~ South Caro-.
lima, ruled that his states white
primary" laws uHcd Ia keep the
Negroes frum voting was uncnn-
Htitutional
This ruling made II posatblc fur
Negroes Ia vote In the Democratic
primaries of South Carolina,
South Carolina'S primary law had
been considered fonlprOof by most
snuthcrnrrS because the state by
law could absolve itself of all con
ncctlonS with tho primaries The
Democratic party ran these clrc-
tons IN II saw NJ
Tho retiring iurlRt IN hts most
recent opinion delivered n Scurch.
ing dcnunCtatlnn Of segregation
as such IN the aoutha schools II"
gave the dissenting vote IN the
famed Clarendon county y g
school case In which Negroes ARE
suing Tor the end of timCruw
schools, charging that such
schools are IN themselves unequal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

mile and u half from the home
the EwinRs purchased, met to dts.
cuSs ways 90 prevent them from
moving into their homo.
Clark. q lawyer IN the Now
York IAfe building, said at the
meeting there was nothing legally
the group could do to stop tho Ne
grn family from moving IN, but
added there were other ways,
Ewing, government worker
and veteran az World War II.
purchased the home ON oil loan
through n bank and had made
plans Ca move into his now home
around the first Of March,
II turned out, however that
there was some trouble IN getting
tho title cleared, witch may post
pone hla getting poaacaaion Of tho
house
Ewing'a lawyer Jonas q
schwartR, and n member ~ the
Minneapolis MACE legal re-
drcSa committee, Expressed the
hope that he would be able Ca got
tho title cleared In u short time,
Hc also said that the matter
over the title was IN hia opinion
n previous defect and had M con
nectinn with tho race angle that
has come up
In an Interview. EwIRE said that
hr was going Ca NAVE Int" III"
house and do all can 10 stay
theTr. no matter what happens"
Clark visited him. hc said, and
FIRST tried to buy the house and
admitted there wasn't anything
h" could do legally Ia prevent him
from occupying the house.
And when he was told the house
was not for sale, he warned Ew'
ing that II he moved into the
home he would do all he could to
make Il M miserable for him that
he would move,
Ewing also said that he asked
ICiark Why he didn't want him 10
move there
Clark answered that he was
pro JUDGED against Negroes.
William Cratic, president 0f the
Minneapolis NAACp condemned
the propoRrd action by the Deep
haven rcaldcnta and said
"Th. NAACP 10 prepared 10
take any action or furnish any
service which might becoHSr nee
c~aary to sec that Mr.. Ewing and
his family h granted thsiT right
a. move into their property.
N has come "a our attention.
statements have been mad" that
some residents ~ DcophAv"n have
threatened IA uso ways Ia prevent
| BIT. EWlHE iF'H' H'F'E "'' w
house
This would seem comparable
Ia the methods used In tho now
Infamous Cicero. III incident
we don't want this 10 happen
here To give MinnsH1ta q bad
reputation IN the eyes ~ the dem
ocratic loving peoples throughout
The rest ~ the world"
In the Minneapolis star on Jan,
80. there was the following edi-
tortaI Race Prejudice blooms In
our Suburbs. Too" which ViRnr-
0usly condemned the action by the
DocphRvcn residents.
The editorial Aaid
In aHmi-rurai Minneapolis
suburban area heretofore snlidly
ssttled by white families tHince
tho Indians were moved OUT q
white family has all but sold i's
property ~ a Negro family Tho
transartlOn has reached a stage
where, lawyers Hay, no legal nea-
aurea can b. taken 10 block a.
Sunday. "a protest meeting waS
called among people u the i'm
mediate neIRhb0rh0od and som"
distance around. II drew leading
ritlzcna" In the area,
No solid charges were mad"
againa, the Negro family which
wants 10 live In the more open at
mDsphrre Of N" country. n wasn't
claimed, for example. that these
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Annual Dinner
To Feature
ORGANIZATIONS

The Phyllis Whsatiey Auxiliary
will feature civic and frAternal or
ganlzatInns In the spot Light Of
Service" AT their 9th Annual
Dinner meeting On Thursday, Feb
ruary n. $50 p. m At Phyllis
Wheatiey House.
The Spotlight viii focus the at
tcntlUn ~ the public on tho OBJ
iectiyes and achievements Of each
rcprosontsd organization during
the past year The public will be
given ths opportunity 10 relate
the functions and services Of this
various organizations working 70
achieve n better community.
The following organizations
have already made reservations:
Ames Lodge No. 100. Associated
Negro Credit Union; Johnny
Baker Post No 2. American
frRi0n, Minneapolis Branch MA
ACP, Mime oils Urban League
Guild, Palestine Lodge No. Z,
Phyllis .'heatley Board and Staff,
Phyllis wheatIey Wives. Sc.
Peters Mems club, 81. Thomas
Mems club. Twin city Reel and
Trigger Club.
The dinner In ~ per plate. Res
srvati0ns for organizations and IN
diViduAls must be- made on or BE-.
fore Monday. February 10.
The program may Be observed
without charge from the balcony
at 7.s0 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

Ethel Waters needs no intro
duction TO Minneapolis audiences
who have long admired her as a
singer in musical comedies and
night clubs, as a film. radio and
television actress, and in such
distinguished dramatic fare as
"Mamba's Daughters" In add
ton To bringing Miss Waters back
TO Minneapolis. The Member of
the Wedding" Will introduce a
gifted young featured player in
Betty Lou Holland
Adapted by Carson McCullcrs
from her novel OF the some name
The Member Of the Wedding"
was an instantaneous hit when II
bowed in at Broadway's famous
Empire Theatre on January 8,
1850. Later that spring II received
the New York Drama Critics
Award as the best American play
Of the year, thus marking II for
all time as one of the important
dramas Of its day.
Hearty laughter. sudden
catch in the throat. the nostalgia
remembrance Of those pangs OF
growing up, and the superb act
ing of one of the truly great stars
OF the American theatre, Ethel
Waters. combine TO make a de-
lightful evening Of theatre going
In The Member of the Wedding
which begins a one week engage
ment at the Lyceum Theatre on
Monday. Feb. II.
Matinees will be given on We'd
nesday and Saturday at the
Lyceum Theatre.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

Bishop Edward W. Kelly, Of 81,
Louis. Mo, an outstanding evan.
gellstic preacher ~ the Methodist
Church preached Thursday night
at Wesley Methodist church.
Marquette and Grant
ID ID I'd ddddddddd
The service was the third In n
series ~ Twin Cities EvRnRoliHtic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
NAAcp 10 Distribute
10000 Petitions During
TsEaS Civil Rights Meet

Dallas Tex iAETJ Some
10 600 petitions Will Do distributed
nv N" Flaming Committee ~ the
SAACP fer tho state wide CiWl
Rights mobilization meeting ~ b.
hch here F"b 10
The p"ii'lDuA viii den0unoo the
recent outbreak ~ b1mbinKa IN
Finrds ana raIi on siRncFH IA
contribute 10 The fight T." pros"
cute ihDAr por@nH fopwsnSible fUT
thr b"mbnRR They viii be Amt ~
Atty General McGfath In Wash
ingt0n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
So. Paul B0bY
Strongles On
B0eoR, Dies

Melvin GosS Jr.. Is month old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin GoSS.
Sr.. 39I ST. Anthony, strangled To
death ON a piece OF bacon last
Monday despite efforts by doctors
and police to save him
The baby choked on n piece OF
bacon fed him by his grandfather.
He was rushed to Ancker hos
pital by the police ambulance.
Doctors worked over an hour In
an unsuccessful attempt To dts
lodge the meat and revive the
child.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
NEW STAFF MEMBER

Cecil f. Mccoy. 2ss No Avon
Street. ~ the newest member on
the - Paul Recorder staff
Mrs Mccoy has lived IN ~
Paul since her early childhood and
is active In many social clubs ~
the city
She will be at the ST Paul 81
fee Monday through Friday from
9 30 a m 10 , 2 N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Rev. "a. {. Simmons Needs
kAiniSs0Fiul Alliance

Reverend Martin Luther Sim
mons Pastor of 81, Peters AME
church was elected president Of
the Minneapolis Interdenomina-
tional Ministerial Alliance. Tues
day, February 5.
Other officers elected were:
Rev. Alvin Kirk, vice pres; Rev.
Louis johnson. sec'y and Rev.
Henderson Reddick. treas.
The newly elected president
said his chief detectives would be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
SHh WARD MOTHERS
MARCH ON pOuO

Last Thursday, Jan 81. the 5th
ward mothers collected &3,i5s on
the Mothers March on Polio
drive, 10 be one Of the top wards
tn the drive
The total amount collected In
the city and suburbs was S43 oo6
The 10th percinct workers 0i
the 5th ward were: Dennis Smith
Mrs. Pearl Mckinney, Mrs Mar,
celia Evcrrets. Marian Miller
Mrs. Egges, Mrs Mona Mccain
Mrs. Kur'h. Mrs. Victor. Mrs
Folk. MrS. stromquiSt. Mr. Par
shall, Mrs. Gennung and Mrs
shirIee Huser. Mrs Astrtd RosrF
was precinct lieutenant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

RervicrH" held In connection with
tho annual meeting 81 the Ucnsr-
nj Board ~ Evangelism Of the
Mcth0dist church held In Mime
apolis this week
Bishop Kelly has had several
outstanding paRtoratos In Texas.
~. iypulH. Mo, and Detroit, Mich.
and was staff member ~ the
Board ~ Missions. and church eR-
tension Of the MsthodiHt church
for several years.
He preached las, Sunday morn"
ing at Camphnr Memorial Netho-
dist church, ~, Paul. MINI, and
Sunday evening at Border Metho-
dist church In Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
K. c. Coll Reporters
Tolk TO Humphrey
A. Demo Sonfub
CTrom Kansas CITY CALI

Kansas Ctty. Kansas Hubert
II Humphrey. senator from Min
ncsota. made hit with Midwest
Democrats meeting here.
Most active IN affairs at the
Midwest Democratic conference IN
Kansas CITY, Kas. last weekend
was senator Humphrey who up.
set political history IN tn" milling
state in I9is by defeating a sea
snncd and veteran campRigncr.
Toe BAH
II was Humphrey who In lois
almost single handed CampaiRnod
for n strong civil nights plank in
the Democratic platform drafted
at the national convention In Phi
adriphia
As mayor uf Minneapolis for -
term and - half hc pushed Tor and
got the FIRST FEPC law in any
American city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Dynamite Negro Leaders
Homes After SquabbIe
Over School Admission

Cairo, Il(ANP)-Dynamite threatened the property of
two prominent Negroes and shot fired the Of
another in of violence admance of
Negroes to previously awhe schools this southern Illinois
town.
Earlier the week three fiery were burned in Ne
gro Districts and around on the even of the scheduled
admission of Negroes % the schools
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

Every effort will be- mad" 70
have mail Euba"rib"rH E't their
papers On time I<Dral pibHrribFrH
who do not receive their copy On
Fridays should phono ~ ~ MA.
way. s340 and a paper will be i'm
rnetiiatsIy dispatched their way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Protest Against Negro
Family Moving Into Lake
Minnetonka Suburb

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ewing recently purchased home in
DcCphavcn suburb Of Minneapolis Lake Mnnctonka, and
previously all white and Of the residents trying to
prevent them from moving into the house
Last Sunday Jan 81 protest meeting of about so 90
Dccphaven residents led by William Clark who lives about
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

ROuums f0E rpeG Comma1g eur
Want Al soetSoa Regularity Co
page O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

On Saturday a. the nom lunch
con m spoke IN Mobilization to-
Peace. sharing the platform with
Vice President Albcn " Barley.
and Frank McKinnsy. Democratic
national committee chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

Humphrey said h" had frequent
visits with Congressman Dawson
IN Washington In Minneapolis h."
worked CIoarly with Cecil New
man. publisher ~ the N"gf" week
", N" Minneapolis Spokesman
and ~ Paul Recorder "n racial
and community issues
Many local Dcm0rrHtE h"Hr,ng
Humphrey for the first um~ were
Impressed with his mno"rity and
able speaking ability
Humphrey also established ~"
Mayors Council On Human Rrla-
lions In Minneapolis in 1916
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

Ho told The Call Saturday that
h. would again fight for . strong
civtl rights section In the Dsm"
cratic platform
tn" young aERrcsstv" hhcrnl
doubted passage az ctvil rtRhia
Law IN tho present session ~ Con
grcvs but SAID that a battle would
BE- made 10 get change IN the
Clmture low
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 R.-orains showed
E a,6 burst l 9f strength at the start on the
ing sessions brisk rally, but then ran
into increased selling pressure.
After the early frmness, prices backed
% ere QUITS aeay ebobns bob levels
opening advance and the subsequent It littie TUE
DECLINE. The market moved in unison
with no one grain displaying Independent
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was Unbalanced to y lower, March S.553s
SoEa nnw was UNCHANGED to lower, March
hisSer March 2.esE. and lard lard was, va 8 !
Ssfah SsGae5 z fs5R7 hundred pounds higher.
truce negotiations. combined T with IN, he
weather outlook in the. southwestern win
ter wheat area, gave the market support.
rhn Ihese was .s-i1 no rain over night in the dry
peeted during the next several days. ye ga
The Weather Bureaus weekly crop
summary said the condition Of small
gsains I ,.s,,.I continues good to very good over
70 only fair in most of the drier Ter sections e ions
Fof the Southern and middle portions OF
the Western Great Plains.
The corn-hog ratio at Chicago is not
cause Of the weakness il hog % prices S
The ratio this week is 9.5. the same As
last week and compares with 1873
sol. ags II other sa yxerSds 7 was much
last year than it Is this. A " mugs
Reports circulated In the trade that
some soybsan oil recently bought by
were being sold in Europe, according to
these sources, at lower prices than those
quoted for American beans.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Slight Buying Arrests
Stock Price Decline;
Sfeadier Tone Noted
BY The A.seeiased Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-A flicker
OF buying interest arrested de-
clining stock market today and
impaired a fairly steady tone to
the list.
Prices ranged from / to 2 points
lower to around a point higher
with many leaders unchanged.
Rails presented the best front
in a good rebound from yester-
days fall. Steels. motors and
radio-television shares also did
quite well. Other areas were
mixed.
Brokers said the recovery today
was based to a large extent ON
bargain hunters who felt the de-
cline presented opportunities to
get into the market in selected
issues.
Progress was made by Northern
Pacific, Sinclair Oil, American
Smelling. Homestake Mining, AL
lied Chemical. American Woolen
Texas Pacific Land Trust, Republic
Steel. Chrysler, Boeing and Zenith.
Lower were Standard Oil (New
Jersey. U. S. Gypsum. American
Telephone, Kennecott Copper
Union Carbide, General Electric.
Goodyear and Sears Roebuck.
Railroad loans were a little lower
in the corporate bond market.
Governments held steady in the
over -the-counter market.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Feb. 20 R, (usDA). .-Sala-
ble hogs, 10000; generally fairly active
but uneven; butchers and sows, steady to
20 cents higher; mostly 1915 cents over
bulk choice. is0-23o pounds, I7.5o-is.0o;;
latter price paid fairly freely to order
packers packer paai6d pDa6 mostiy l79o degn; 1nost S
$sS-4oo pounds, 1b.7b.1eooy; choice & 'Sas, soWs,
500 pounds, 14.25-15.50;' occasional heav-
Ter sows, 400 and below; clearance good
Salahle cattle, 1000: .salable calves,
200; prime steers under 1.400 pounds and
choice and prime yearlings active. steady
to 25 cents higher; other grades and
weights slow, steady to 25 cents lower;
heifers mostly steady; cows and bulls ae-
tive, steady to strong: vealers steady to
l ;00 higher; prime steers and d yearlings
than dozen loads. ss.oo-3s. 90; one load
ss;S5; 81 spIk & chsics % + ts e., iSs.pslms s; ssesr:
yearlings, "a. 90, up; commercial to low
choice steers. 27.50-32.75; bulk good to
low-prime heifers, 3OO0-35. 90; several
high choice and prime loads, 35.50-35.75
bulk utility and commercial cows. 20.50-
"A 90; Gamers and cutters, 17.50-24. 90;
most utility and commercial bulls, $3.50
2S; 30: good medium weight and heavy
buils: Z6.00-21: :50; good TO prime veaiers,
81. 1888. $4,000; utility to commercial $500
salable sheep. 5000; no early sales;
bidding $3.50 cents lower; asking prices
generally higher.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Markets

nsed RssSss States 8srssuru uYgiss By
and boxes. D. g. is .tuniess otherWis. hrNis'
stated. Pennsylvania Delicious. 8 inche!
inches nD s7S uS o sIs5na5y a1asay ssaty S.ts So79
"a 5a,,il inches Up, Ialr color. d,9S-$5; Colder
nshes W s5 insSss gStsymsns ma inehss yorp pp
81 inches U.s. eas' zoo: az " inches Up, HlaS f5o
Workings, J. gia ,a 2M inches Up, zoo; PsnnsyJl'
cent sagmans sa'ts 5pond poa 2s
'. Potafoes@old. So Hsis; About steady. o.. 8. Is
sylvania Katahdins. bo-pound SACKS SACKS, s.oS.
'fS f. ..sf sfso 29ssesaRa ssnas sacks
AND i, ssesaS some wsshsa
$zs-499S s Pusreo sieons. o fall ' ausiity Susiiity
Beans and Beets.
Snap beans-About steady; Florida'
fsT fsr tS,g 70 fa1erS sO0S qgalty rspaE sS9
tons. 6-is- ounce ceiiophsnee bass. TO.
bushei hampers. 4.oO-a.50.
topped. 2o6sasa.sAn.a' 2.o6-s.sa5.s 0asnsi oaske'''
cabbase-Wesi undertone; Florida. do
msS,tic r.i,x sou1dm gnq IL bushsl baskets packed 10;
crates. 1.50.1.75, few higher.
|. Carrots--Topped, washed. Pennsylvania.
bushel baskets, 800; New York. New Jer-
sey; 50-pound sacks. small. 2.25-2.50.
..t S'isrgS1SCaooase-Fiorids. SS 16-auart bss-
Poultry Quotations.
Pcultry-Market steady. Receipts mod
eys. pSands soss on aace1snx anhs u Psssf as
ity and weight. Roasters, SO. Hens,
heavy type. 27-3o; light type, 20. Ducks,
Muscovy, white, 30, few higher. Turkeys,
Grain Market.
Elour-Receipts. none.
Wheat-Receipts. 1853, ,497 bushels: ship
ments, 413,S15 bushels; stocks, 3,724,735
domestic. 4 s.51h; Februsry.. s5ih; No. o. g.
corn-Receirpts. 24e.7s4 bushels; ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 2,945.721
oats--Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. 59,301 bushels.
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks, 1s5,9ss bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments, none;
stocks, 318,S7S bushels.
menf s9S snsbss bnshss ship
MiiifeedwReceipts. none. ''
Esss and Butter.
yesterdays Quotations.)
Esss-Market steady. Receipts light.
aica Pricsas 'pn; paid fob. Baltimore by nrst re-
ceiyers: 90 Large. Large. min. 20 pot; A quality
fly, whites, 38-37; brown and mixed colors,
38-37 Current receipts, 1896
Receipts--Butter. 54,536 pounds; eggs.
2.4S3 cases.