davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01
Parents Seek
Missing Son

"OUR 14-YEAR-OLD son left
home Oct. g." write Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Fain, Norris. ''We haven't
been able to find a trace of him
since he walked out the back
door. The hills and fields around
our home were TIL roughly
searched by about 100 men on
horseback, in jeeps and on foot.
Even planes were on the lookout.
Bloodhounds were brought from
Hamilton but could not pick up
the trail.
''The boy is an epileptic and we
do not know what effect being
cut off from his medicine might
have. At first we thought he
might have gone hunting, but as
he failed to return that night the
search began the next day. The
road patrol was alerted but no
one answering his description has
been seen.
His name is Donald Ray
mond. usually known as Ray.
He is S feet 9 inches tall.
weighs about ITO pounds. has
brown hair. brown eyes and
very dark heavy eyebrows.
He wears metal-rimmed eye
glasses. He was wearing
red-lined denim jacket. waist
overalls. blue peaked cap and
nearly new work shoes size
6. He could easily pass as an
older boy"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

Be sure to use a clean towel for
drying. A towel which may have
been soiled by person with cold
is dangerous as a germ-spreader.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
Shoyukai States
Free Golf Class

Lotus Shoyukai will sponsor free
golf lessons. open to any member of
the local Buddhist church, every
Thursday in the Seattle Buddhist
auditorium or nursery room, it was
disclosed today
The course will begin at 7:30 pm.
Thursday, Feb 5. All students are
urged to bring their own clubs.
Instructors will be George Shimi-
zu and Johnny Funai veteran men,
bers of the Puget Sound Golf Club.
The classes, according to TAX Ia
chiyama, are aimed primarily at in
teresting beginners Advanced golf
ers also may join the group to pick
up lew pointers, Tachiyama said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
. Wednesday, Jan. %

. Wednesday, Jan. %
Lotus Vikings (50D-Yoshinak 4,
Utsunomiya 4, Kobata IL, Miyata 7,
Ina 3, Ishida Ia, K. Ota, Full 3,
Kobayashi 3; Funai's Crates (40)-
B. Uyeda, r. Hirano, Nishimura. Lee
9, D. Uyeda 3. D. Hirano 2, Fukuda
2, Hiroo 2, Yamamoto 4, Homma 10.
Allons (2D-IWasaki 10, Senda 5,
Kitayama 4. Urakawa 2, Kanda, Wa
tanabe, Hikida, Hyodo; Dharma 90
-Okamoto 9, Yamauchi 5. Manila 2,
F.. Tsue, Matsumoto. Watanabe, L
chikawa 8, Y. Tsue, Kubota, Iwata.
Lotus Saints (30-Yamada 8. An
do "a, Ichikawa 5, Tokita S, Saka-
motto, Yasui, Nakamura, Kosai, Ku-
sakabe, Yamauchi; Methodist (36)-
Yamaguchi 8. Yamashita 5, Naka-
gawa ID, Tanigawa 5, Koizumi 2
Yoshioka 8, Mar, Machida, Mitsui
. Friday, Jan. 30
Starlettes (24) Fulfil 10, Nakamu-
"a 4, Ishida, Tomoguchi 2, Shimbo,
Hiroo 8; CYO(2D-Chihara 9, Ga
mido 10, Matsudaira 2, Sakamo.o,
Hirabayashi, Bernardino, Sakamoto,
Beltran, Tokita Adriactico.
Lotus Saints (39)-Ando Is, Sa-
kamoto /, Yamada 2, Yasui l. va
mauchi. Kusakabe, Kosai, Tokita 9,
Nakamura 4, Ichikawa 2, Edamura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
COUPLE SHARPSHOOTERS
IN GUN CLUB

FORT LUPTON, Colo, Jan. 81
A husband and wife team, member
of the Fort Lupton Gun Club, is
currently at the top position. 1t is
believed that Mrs. George Konishi,
the former Mary Ann Yamamoto of
Lafayette, is the only Nisei woman
in such an organization in the ma
ton.
George Konishi has maintained
the top position for a number of
years, and his wife joined the target
shooting group last year
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
Basketball Sked

(All games at Buddhist GYM
Wednesday, Feb. 4
7-Allons VS.. CYO(g)
8-Savoys VS.. Funai's
9-Dharma VS.. Starlettes (g)
Friday, Feb. 6
SALONS VS.. Starlettes
9-Methodist VS.. Saints
wednesday, Feb. IL
8-Lotus Dharma VS. CYO(g)
9-Vikings VS.. Saints
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31

5. Funai's (29)-Lee T. Homma 5,
Fukuda, D. Hirano, Nishimura 2, r.
Hirano, D. Uyeda 8, B. 'Uyeda 2,
Yamamoto S.
Savoys (42)-Kumasaka, Uehara
5, Chihara l, Yoshinaka 9, Suzuki 2,
Osawa 2, Nakamura. Kodama 4,
Yoshino 2, Arai IL, Echigo 6; White
River BuSsei (24-Maekawa, B.
Tenma 1, Watanabe 8, Okura, B.
Nishimoto 5, F. Nishimoto 4, J. Ten
ma 6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
Basketball


. ANDO LEADS LOTUS SAINTS TWIN VICTORY
Jim Anoo this week potted points
double NvC-sponsored league competition
The Methodist Wednesday,
nails Crates 1929 magnificent against
favored Methodist And against the Funai
Crates the hot" flash PICKED more markers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
NISEI CALENDAR
JANUARY

White River YBA to sponsor
Country Dance. 8p.m. to II mid
night in White River Buddhist
church. Refreshments to be serv-
ed. The public is invited.
FEBRUARY
6-Stag -stagette dance, Make
Believe Dreams, sponsored by YPF
in st. Peter church gym. 8 pm. to
11:30 pm.
Is - Pre-Valentines Semi-formal
dance by Nisei Veterans Committee
Place: Palladium Ballroom.
14-Annual Maryknoll bazaar
carnival.
21-Valeda stag-stagette dance.
in Nisei Vets clubhouse.
MARCH
boy scout and cub pack COM
mittee of st. Peters Episcopal
church will sponsor an ice skating
party at the Civic Ice Arena. Skat-
ing hours will be from 10:45 pm to
1890 am.
81 Japanese Congregational
church bazaar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
Pruney' and Miye
Pace BOwlerS
Q Nisei Commercial League
High game-TOm Namba 228.
High series-Pruney Tsuji 624.

HlSn SeT1cS-FTuHey lSuJl OSf'
Pruney Tsuji 624, Morrie Yama-
guchi 610, Frank Yolloyama 600
Mote Yasuda SGT. Jack Shiota $50
Toki Mizuki Sill, George Naito SIG
George Maniwa 525, Ted Sakura
543, Bart Okada 562.
Tom Hidaka $50, Tux Tada 533
Sub Takeuchi 533, Mas Terao
$50, Herb Furuta 518, Mako Yagu-
chi SOB. TAX Shibuya SIS Ted Naka-
ia SOL. Sadao Baba SOL, Mas Naka-
michi 500.
Bill Tanaka 535, Tonic Hamasaki
566, Ben Nakata 532, Pancho Naka-
shima 566, Floyd Yamamoto SOC,
Shig Sumioka SOC, Min Suyama 538,
George Fujimoto SOC, Taxa Asaba
513, Kenny Arita 512, Brownie No.
mura SOP, Fred Takagi 504, George
Tanagi $50. Manabu Fujino SOB,
Tommy Namba $40, Sherman Louie
562, Wally Poy SAG, Johnny Chinn
$40.
. SNGBO League
High game and series-Miye l.
shikawa, 222 and $50.
Miye Ishikawa $50, YoYo Ishii
511, Mickey Oyama 499 Carol Daty
457, Ruth Kudo 478, Kazie Yokoya-
ma 1859. Lois Yut 491, YoYo Konishi
473, Dot Imai 452, Mary Chihara
462 KIM Tanaka All, Esther Mizu-
kami $50. Terie Akada 488
. Nisei Merchants League
High game-Wally Poy and Geo
Naito, 222.
High series-Bennie Wong 581.
Bonnie Wong 581, Wally Poy $50
Sad Ishimitsu 564, George Maniwa
$40. Bill Tanaka SGT, Jun Ono sos
Fred Suto 500, George Morihiro SOB
Augie Aratani 512, Mote Yasuds
504, Hiro Nagasawa 500, Tad Konc
514, Bill Yamasaki SGT George Mai.
to 535, Morrie Yamaguchi 512.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
18Th Birthday Observed
BY Merrick Boys Camp

The Merrick Boys Camp at
Nanjemoy, Charles County, Md.
celebrated its 18th anniversary
yesterday with a program of
games and exhibitions for visit
ing guests. benefactors and mem
bers of the camps board of di-
rectors.
The program started with a
special mass celebrated by the
Rev. Aldo Petrini. camp chaplain.
Chairmen of the program was
Gerald P. Price. He was assisted
by James E. Collif1oWer. camp
president; DR.. Joseph v. Ken
nedy, James j. Nolan, Peter
Becker, jr., Rutherford j. Dooley,
Charles P. Maloney, James B.
Garry, Francis P. May, James H.
Pugh, Richard A. Mahar and DR..
Charles A. Millwater.
The camp is operated for un-
derprivileged boys.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Hurricane Moves
To Sea After Light
Slap al New ENGLAND
BY the AsSoeiaisd Press


BOSTON, Aug. 15.-Hurricane
B-for- Barbara boiled out to sea
tonight, passing south of Nova
Scotia after giving the New
England coast a buffeting-but
causing little damage.
The storm passed within 20
miles of the Massachusetts, Is
land of Nantucket - crowded
with summer vacationers-dur-
ing the night. Only minor dam
age was reported there despite
60-mile-an-hour winds and more
than two inches Of rain.
On the mainland of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island, winds
of 30 to so miles an hour lashed
coastal cities and towns, and the
storm left near-record rains in
some places.
Rainfall Reported.
Block Island, r. l., a fishing
and summer resort island a few
miles OF the Rhode Island coast
had 4.86 inches.
New Bedford, Mass, reported
4.85 inches, and Falmouth, at
one end of Cape Cod, had $50
inches.
The rainfall was lighter than
that-but heavy by normal STAN
dards - in other southeastern
New England communities.
The only substantial damage
caused by the storm which hayed
the coast as the hurricane passed
out to sea in the early morning
hours. was to a few yachts which
broke their moorings or sank at
anchor
Electric power and telephone
companies reported some service
lost during the night, but most
of it was restored soon after
daybreak.
aurrlcane-conSclo New Eng
land-these storms caused mil
lions Of dollars in damage in
1888 and 1944-had more than
"a hours advance warning of this
one, and were ready for it.
Caused at Least Five Deaths.
This hurricane, the second of
the 1858 season, caused a million
dollars in damage and at least
five deaths were attributed to it
as it brushed Southern and Mid
die Atlantic States on its way
north.
Gales on the fringes of the
hurricane left 7.29 inches of rain
in Atlantic City, N. j.
About 10000 people fled the
beach resort area of Ocean City.
Md, as the storm approached.
and another 1000 fed their sea-
side homes on the ocean side of
Long Island. N. Y.
The liner America delayed her
sailing from New York for a
time last night as high winds and
heavy rains disrupted shipping
schedules in seaport cities.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
FOR SALE
End TRUST NOTES

@A4N AAEOO 4NO I'D
18th AND MD. AVE. NE.
Behind bldg. and loan 1st trust of
$500. Total note, S7.l00. PAY
ABLE $50 A MO. go. More than
500 discount. Price: S3,4OO.
18th and Buchanan SITS. NV.
Behind bldg. and loan 1st trust Of
$50 mo. So. Price: S3,25O. For
more information and other notes.
SOL. INVEST. CO., Ii. 3-5307
Evening star., 1953-08-16
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

2nd TRUST NOTE, $4,000 payable
500 a mo. at So behind $3.50
B. & l.. !St trust. Price: So. $50. Call
= End TRUST on good NV. brick prop
erty, 81 54l, PAYABLE $3.50 mo.
81, sell for $3,1OO Bldg. assn,
ISt trust; S1O,6O0. For details,
SOUND So End TRUSTS FOR SALE
at discount. Call WENDELL McCUI,-
LOCH, Monday-Sat,, ST. 3-4O5O.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WANT 1ST TRUST OF SII.OOO or 4
2nd trust of 5000 for yrs. on
improved property in nearby va.
Call RE. 7-1756 Mon. through Fri.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors,
1881 G st. NV. ME- S-2495.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST. We
will buy second trust notes, D. c.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates,
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. ave NV.
FIRST Trust LOANS on real estate;
low rates: to 5 year terms and
monthly payments. p J. WALSHE.
INC. 11l5 Eye st. NV, MA. S-646S
HOME OWNER-BUILDERS construc-
ton loans: contractor lie not REQ.
Phone MR. DELANOY, DE. 2-S000.
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
el2ee TO 4ce DISCOUNT
MR.. QUICK, LO. 1866
Refinance Your Home
For, further information about con-
soltdating your present trusts call
Mr.. Lawrence. with r N. LERNER
4 CO, TU. 2-1136, after 9 am.
Monday.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
MONEY WANTED

PRIVATE BUSINESS wishes loan of
$4,000. for property Investment;
very best Of security. For details,
write Box 53-R, Star.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
LOANS

End AND Bird TRUST LOANS
immediate service. Call MA S-6b4O.
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
10l4 K ST. NV 01th and X
LOWER PAYMENTS, LESS INTEREST
Let me ref1nance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
thereby reducing monthly payment
and interest and give you any hal-
snce in cash. Call MR.. MILLER,
NE. 6-122O. evenings LA 6-5194.
SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED
APARTMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.
LOANS NEGOTIATED ON
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
NOTES RECEIVABLE
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
WILLIAM E. YOST
OIL. 2-1043
Evening star., 1953-08-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED

] TO 4 ACRES, Mont. County or NV.
Prince Georges. with or without
ment. Cali LU 1891
SELL THROUGH
Roger Moss, Realtor
ESTABLISHED 1885
1l26 r. /. AVE. NE. HO. $4,000
WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick Or frame; white or eolcrsd.
NE o-122o: eveA LA. 6-Bfo1.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
IT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR WITH
SMUTHTEX PAJAMAS

Smuthtex that soft, knit cotton that's
warm and lightweight ;. that washes
like the proverbioI handkerchief
newly designed With contrasting coIors,
nyIon-reinforced collar and cuffs with
comfortable eIosticized woistIines sold
to outive the garment we don't know
we're still wearing ours.
l. Dad red, gray, yellow, navy, blue.
A, B, c and D----------------59S
2. Mummy: red, aqua, navy, blue, pink
yellow. Small, medium, large. 4.9S
8. Big son: red, eroy, navy and yellow.
s to 10, $50. IA to 70. 3.95
4. Sis: red, pink, blue, yellow. B to 6x.
2.9S
5. Little "Dennis the Menoce": red,
groy. blue, yeiioW.3 to Ok. 2.95
Not shown, for Big Sis, like mothers:
red, navy, pink, blue, aqua, yellow.
4 to l6, $50. Junior Miss, 9 to IS, $50
The Mems Store, End Floor; Boys Wear and
Girls Furnishings, 4th Floor; Wonen's Knit
Underwear, 3rd Floor :. also Chevy Chase
and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. June "a R.-Wheat fu.
lures dipped slightly on the Board Of
Trade today on hedging sales on new
Chicago market Trade was light.
arrivals Of only SO cars There are
indications industrial users are moi
getting enough corn to meet require.
soybeans sold lower early. partly du,
to the fact that professors have re.
duced their bids to the country by one
tered the market at the low point and
pushed prices up little.
Near the end of the first hour wheat
was " to one cent lower, July, $l.9S;
corn was UNCHANGED to 80 higher, July
Y lower, July. 1874. soybeans were y
cent higher to " lower, July, So. "a. and
lard was unchanged to IL cents 3
Of cash corn emphasized a possible tight
situation in that grain, should Govern
ment sales be curtailed.
Traders have received reports o.
wheat rust in Nebraska, with Eastern
areas particularly affected. But they sale
there. and damage probably win b.
ever, that the rust spores might be blowr
into spring wheat territory. It coulc
The Government weekly weather ant
crop summary said harvest Of wheat
and oats is neraly completed In the Gull
States. Harvest Of wheat is active as fal
north as Central Kansas, Northern Mis-
souri, and the Ohio Valley.
pleted except in the Northwest and tn.
Northeast. The Kansas crop is ripeninl
rapidly, with harvest active in the South
Central and Southeast.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Stock Prices Mixed
In Moderate Trading;
News JoIts 7 Issues
BY the Assoeicsed Pres.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The
stock market turned mixed to-
day after starting out on a
higher note. Trading was mod
erately active.
Unfavorable corporate news
jolted a couple Of issues. Amer
ican Smelling g. Refining
dropped nearly 3 points follow
ing a reduction in dividend.
Goodall- Sanford was off as much
as ga points on omission Of
dividend.
Pacific Western Oil, recently
one of the stronger issues in the
list. fell as much as 4A points
at one time. Brokers said they
knew of no developments to ac-
count for the drop. The stock
was unusually active, with many
large blocks traded.
Mixed groups included the
steels. oils, rubbers, aircrafts.
televisions and chemicals. Utili-
ties inched higher. Copper
stocks were lower while gold
mining shares showed some
firmneSs.
Stocks making fractional ad-
vanceS included Goodrich, Cater
pillar. Boeing, Philco. Consoli-
dated Edison, Pacific Gas g.
Electric, American Gas & Elec-
trio. Dome. Homestake, Dow. Du
Pont, International Paper, Kan
sas City Southern, Texas Co.
and Union Oil.
Lower were Firestone. which
lost " on a 3,900-share trans
action; United States Steel,
Sears, Roebuck: Radio Corp,
Anaconda, Kennecott. American
Cyanamid, Allied Chemical,
Westinghouse Electric, Atlantic
Coast Line, Sinclair, Twentieth
Century-Fox, New York Central
and Douglas.
Government bonds were mostly
unchanged, railroads were SEN
orally higher and most changes
in the corporate list were small.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
S6OOMiI|ion Increase
Is Possibility for
Nation S Steel Bill
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. June c4.-Steel
prices have gone up on average
around $3.50 a ton, adding more
than $500 million a year to the
Nations steel bill at the current
rate of sales. the Iron Age, ma
tional Woodworking weekly, said
| today.
| Base price increases last week
averaged $4.30 per net ton.
Earlier steel companies raised
extra charges on nearly all major
products by an estimated average
OF SIS a ton. Extras cover special
costs in processing steel to con-
Sumer specifications.
The base price increase fol-
lowed an 81a-cent-an-hour wage
increase.
The $500 million annual in
crease in the nations steel bill,
of course, would be reduced if
steel demand softens as ex-
pected during the next several
months. BY the end of the year
the annual cost increase might
drop to rate of around $3.50
million, the trade journal fig
ureS.
The Iron Age estimates the
steel industry, by keeping op-
erations close to 100 per cent of
rated capacity, will produce
about 58.5 million net tons in
the first six months of this year.
1t predicts that steelmaking OPP
erations will average around 81
per cent of rated capacity during
the second half. to produce
around 53.5 million tons-for q
total of 112 million net tons of
ingotS this year.
Actual capacity is now about
120 million tons a year, the
weekly said, and as expansions
are completed this will rise to
1913 million tons by the end of
the year.
Will higher steel costs be abb
sorbed or passed on to the con-
Sumer? The Iron Age said: zone
thing is sure manufacturers
will not pass cost increases on to
the consumer as a matter of
course. Quite the contrary-it
appears that more of the higher
steel costs will be absorbed than
will be passed on to the public"
Competition among the makers
of consumer goods will hold down
price rising tendencies, the mag
azine held. Many auto COM
panies will try to get by through
dropping their expensive pur-
chases # conversion and foreign
stel and through relying on
economics of high volume pro-
duction. Only one large maker of
appliances has indicated it would
raise prices because of the steel
increase.
"The scrap market broke out
with rash of price increases
this week." the Iron Age re-
ported. It's steel scrap composite
price advanced $1.67 a ton to
$42.17 per gross ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June "A dR.-Dividends
Evening star., 1953-06-24
r,sF sFuFSishsd NH e he xAss:s.ass6 % Press.
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended June 20 totaled
8, 1926, ,297 900 kilowatt hours COM
pared with 8,244,852, 900 in the
previous week and was 14.8%
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
advanced to $6.57, compared
with 1851 in the previous week
and was $3.50 above the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
National Retail Dry Goods
Association announced support
of President Eisenhower's pro-
posal to continue the excess
profits tax for six months be-
yond is expiration date on June
80.
Rubber Industry will set a
new production record in the
first six months. H. E. Hum
phreys. United States Rubber Co.
chief, said. Finished products
will total 100000 tons, 1786 above
the like period last year.
Republic Steel Corp. has en-
tered the plastic pipe production
f1eld with the purchase of
Owings-Sharpe, Inc. of Mag
nolia, Ark, which produces plas-
tic tubing from 1a-inch to 65a
inches in diameter.
Blair Holdings Corn. an
nounced it has acquired control
OF Stanwen Oil and Gas, Ltd, a
leading Canadian independent
oil company.
Sabena Belgian Airlines took
possession this week of the first
Sikorsky SIS helicopter and will
place it in passenger service be-
tween Brussels. Antwerp and
Rotterdam and BrusselS-Lille
on August 3.
General AniIine & Film Corn.
announced John H. Iilldring
had been elected a senior vice
| president.
FirestOne Tire & Rubber Co.
in 6 months ended April 80
earned $21,111,726 or S5.32 a
share VS.. $19.O18.9O5 or $2.s1 in
1852 period.
| Houston Light G. Power Co. in
IL months ended May 81 earned
$9,523, ,233 or $1.92 a share VS..
$7,634,235 or $1.53 in 1852.
Norfolk & Western Railway in
5 months ended May 81 earned
So, ,663, $40 or STAT share VS..
$1O,424.S30 or $1.79 in 1852
period.
Schenley Industries, Inc, in 9
months ended May 80 earned
$6,163, ,389 or $1.41 a share VS..
$9,192,901 or $2.01 in 1852
period. ..
Reading Co. in S months
ended May 81 earned $5,O58,174
or $2.78 a share VS.. $4,621,849 or
$2.47 in 1852 period.
Long Island r. r. in 4 months
ended April 80 had a loss of ST.
457,314 VS.. loss of $3,588,435
in 1852 period.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June "a 0P.-Cotton fui.
lures showed mild rallying tendencies
ON mill buying and short covering and
noon on persistent LIQUIDATION in nearby
July contracts. Only three Of the 324
July notices issued we're reported stopped
persistent selling Of July futures.
leading spot hrm commenting on the
export situation said that although there
mas been MsA & Sotton @ aiioeations re-
and early fan purchases. foreign mills
are still reluctant to buy United States
cotton in view Of the cheapnesa Of other
foreign HrowthS.
Noon prices were 5 to 90 cents bale
iovee than the previous close. July.
1927; october, 33.S2; December, 1924
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Produce Markets
Baltimore uuotations 81,

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
Applies-Virginia bushel baskets. vel.
.o% %o transparents. U. s. No. Is. gain up
Potatoes-Weaker undertone. U. s
NO; Is, size A. unwashed, North Caro-.
a1h: and ces9oleaS, ssan 1oo.Iound sacks: 100
pound sacks. washed, ID; few hisher;
Sebagos washed, 1O0-pound sacks. 800.
Sacks coo1IsTs ssteS1 shoEe
6O.pound sacks. 1.15-1.2O.
Sweet Potatoes-Too few sales to
Beans and Beets.
snap beans--Slightly weaker: bushel
1and' ES 2.G 220o-275; few 500; poorer. Lib
@ fs5 Vrs0s %9sty o9sSy.iyo 200 g
bountifuls ordinary, i.S5; Maryland ICON: con.
80: New @ jersey se1as5s9es4s' .s5.e's6 Maryland
suassss SSepSSlv'nls ba.hsl hsF'tbs basket: e
''DD'a' "'Ts1iH Poaitry Quotations.
=, PfGnitEy-Market steady to firm; top
4r.ssd 14lnusd ctO,,n to meet ., = good demand: Van
thsrests hasess,tss imprSysd for lighter. supplies Of
nSeayier cSicns weights; l9I Syersge lots Of young
" ZoOd s%Os suay fGF toH dT so,s d
o 6rolIers or fryerS-Over 3 pounds,
1890. Roasters-4 pounds and d'eSer over
1888. Hens-Heavy type. 3l-33: few
Grain Market.
Erour-Receipts. 5,769 1oo-pound
Wheat-Receipts. 1o4,434 bushels;
shipments. none: stocks, 3.347, ESQ
spot, NN domestic. 1.s5; June, no quotation;
Corn--Receipts. 17s.51o bushels:
shipments. none; stocks. 2.s4s. .oss
oats-Receipts. $500 bushels: shin.
Barley-Receipts. 6,391 bushels: Shin
ments, none; stocks, 64.601 bushels,
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none:
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments.
nonS; stocks; 317. .536 bushels.
Miufeed-ReceiDts. "a tons.
Egg Market Steady
(Yesterday's QuOtatiOns.)
Eggs: Market steady to firm, Prices
nominslly unchanaed. Arrivals lighter.
Onerings ample. demand generally fair.
pTices paid fob. Baltimore By first
Large. minimum 90 per cent A quality
whites, 56-61 h;. brown and mixed colorS,
oo12-61 "a. Mediums, minimum so per
cent quality whites, 54-57N. few
lower; brown and mixed colors, 5S.55h.
lew lower. Current receipts, 46.l7
egg receipts: 3,006 cases.