davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
GERARDI = CHALMERS

Miss Louise Elizabeth Gerard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Peter Gerard of Pennington, and
Mr.. Donald Laird Chalmers, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Chal-
meTs of Greenwood, were married
at IL o'clock last Saturday morn
ing with nuptial mass in ST. Bern
adette's Catholic Church, Harring-
ton. The Rev. John A. COrTigan Of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mOny.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was attended by her sister, Miss
Marguerite Gerard, as maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Leona Gerard, cousin of the bride
of fredericksburg, Md, Miss Rose
mary Nedelka, another cousin, of
Hayertown, Pa, and Miss Shirley
Chalmers. niece of the bridegroom,
of Greenwood.
The brides gown was fashioned
of French imported lace over satin,
with fitted bodice and appliqued
lace design on the illusion yoke.
Her full bouffant skirt featured
rows of small lace ruffles. The back
lace panel ended in a chapel length
train.
Her fngertip veil of illusion fell
from q queens crown of heart
shaped seed pearls and sequins.
She carried a colonial bouquet of
white roses.
The maid of honor and brides
maids wore balleTina length gowns
of Alice blue taffeta and nylOn net.
The bodice and skirt featured pan
els cut to resemble rose petals.
They wore matching colored head
bands of small straw flowers and
nose wells. They carried colonel
! bouquets of blue iris and yellow
jonquils.
The brides mother chose a gown
of navy Chantilly lace over taffeta,
with pink accessories, and a cor
sage of pink camellias.
Edward Collins, cousin of the
bridegroom, of Kiamensi Gardens
was best man. Ushers were Ernest
Gerard of fredericksburg, Md, Cor
don Warner of Greenwood, and Les
lie Dennis of Harrington.
E. A. Carlisle of Milford played
the wedding music, and Miss ROs-
allie TrOtta, of Harrington, was the
sOlOist.
e A reception followed the cere.
> mOny at the fire hall in Seaford.
After a wedding trip to Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers will reside
in Bridgeville Mrs. Chalmers is g
graduate of Greenwood HigE
School, and is employed by H. P
Cannon and Son of BTidgeville
: The bridegroom is a graduate o.
Greenwood High School and is EN-
plOyed by the dupont Company al
Seaford. The Misses Marjorie Cir.
ardi and Nancy Jones recently en-.
E tertained at a personal shower il
= honor of the bride.
Out-Of-town guests were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank SkroYan and Mrs. s
SkrOvan Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Readers of McCall's Maga-
zine will see in the March is
sue a contribution by Dorothy
Waldo Phillips, called "a Cow
Is Always a Lady" a bit of
whimsy for the entertainment
Of the younger set. Many will
remember Mrs. Phillips when
she came to Milford several
years ago and conducted an
elocution class. She has gone
on to leeturing and entertain
ing. always with the idea Of
giving to or for the benefit of
young people.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
WEDDINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Potter of
Milford annOnce the marriage of
their daughter. Shirley to A 1/c
Donald Stevenson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Stevenson of Houston.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Elder D. Rhodes of Church
vile, Md, on February 6. Atten-
dants of the couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Caudill of near
Baltimore. The young couple will
reside in Youngstown. Ohio where
Donald is stationed with the Air
Force.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
DAVIS

Hugh P Davis, aged so years,
we'll known business man and
prominent in civic and church af-
died suddenly of a heart attack at
his home in MillsbOrO about 1890
Tuesday, February 18th.
Born in Pittsville, Maryland,
September II, 1903, a son of the
late Ernest c. and Florence Ham
blin Davis, he came to ,MillsbOro in
1882. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Pearl Hall Davis and a sister,
Mrs. Evelyn Faulkner, of Tilghman,
Md, and several nieces and
nephews.
MP. Davis was owner and mana
ger of the Davis Hatcheries. Mills
borO, a member of the MillsborO
Town Council, and of the Junior
Order of United American Me-
chanics. He was a member of the
Vestry of st. Marks P. e. Church,
Millsboro, and he and Mrs. Davis
were both members of the choir
of the church. He was an active
member and past president of the
Millsboro Lions Club and an active
member and former Chief of the
MillsbOro Fire Company. He was
also a director of the MillsbOrO
Trust Company and president of the
Delmarva Hatcheries Association.
Prior to coming to MillsbOrO he
had been an employee of the Penna.
Railroad Co.
Funeral services were held in the
Davis residence, on Saturday after
noon last, at two o'clock. Rev. Glen
B. Walter, Rector of st. Marks
Church conducted the service and
interment in Mechanics Cemetery
MillsboTO.
Active pall-bearers were Elias
Tingle, of Frankford; Walter Belts
of Millsboro; Mayor Saunders P
Darden, MillsbOro; J. Cordrey Nc
Gee, of Dagsboro; Joseph G. Lingo
lMillsborO and former Speaker OF
the House of Representatives
Harvey H. Lawson. The honorary
pallbearers were the directors Of
the MillsbOro Trust Company.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
OBITUARY
MOORE

MOORE
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
A. Moore, So. formerly employed in
the Motor Vehicle Department, at
Dover, and at Sears, Roebuck Com
pany, Dover, were held at 2 p. m,
Wednesday in Asbury Methodist
Church, Harrington. The Rev. Rob-
ert E. Van Cleaf OfFiciated. Inter
ment was made in Hollywood Gem
etery, near Harrington.
Mrs. Moore died Saturday in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. She
was the widow of Warren T. Moore,
who was state auditor before his
death a number of years ago.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Har-
rington; one son, George E. Ready,
Jr., Seaford; two brothers, A. B.
Parsons, Harrington, and c. L.
Parsons, Baltimore; four step chill
dren, Mrs. Esther NJ. Batter, and
Mrs. Ruth NJ Grant, both of Har-
ringtOn; w. c. Moore, Wilmington,
and William T. Moore, Victoria,
Texas, and by three grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Mrs. Albert e. Archer was
ninety7one on Tuesday and was
kindly remembered by her
many friends on that day with
cards, calls, flowers and a
birthday cake. Mrs. Archer is
one OF Milford's grand elderly
ladies and has many friends
who would like to see her en-
JOY many more happy events
ike that of Tuesday. She and
her niece, Miss Elizabeth Std
ham, live happily on Hall
Place.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown
ing Of Los Angeles, California,
welcomed their second son on
February II. in that western
city. He has been named Rob
ert David. Their first son is
Kurt Richard. Mrs. Mortimer
Browning is still their guest.
but is expecting to return home
early in March.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
CLENDANIEL

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
M. Clendaniel, n, who died last
Thursday in Smyrna were held at
the LOfland Funeral Home in Mil
ford last Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock Interment in the cemetery
at Lincoln.
The widow Of George R. Glen
daniel of Lincoln, she is survived by
three daughters, Mrs Lloyd Mills of
Milford; Mrs. ElwOod Laudenberger
of Prospect Park, Pa, and Mrs. Jen-
nings Mills, also of Milford. and
three sons, Roscoe of Wilmington;
George I. of Lincoln. and William D.
Clendaniel of Greenwood; IS grand
children, and three gTeat-grand-
children.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

DR.. and Mrs. David N. Sills
are nicely settled in their home
on Northwest Front street, and
their many friends are glad to
have them return to Milford.
DR.. Sills is associated with DR..
Kaden Tierney and with their
common interest in surgery,
will maintain Offices together
on Southeast Front street. It
is always gratifying to resi-
dents that home town boy
wants to return to his own
habitat to pursue his business
in life.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

HE wedding of Miss
Carolyn Joseph
inc Nelte and Mr..
Roger E. Adams. Jr.,
will take place in
Avenue Methodist Church on
Saturday, March 6, at two
o'clock. The wedding music
will be played by Mrs. A. C.
Davidson and Mrs. Howell H.
Kitchens Of Harrington, will be
the sOloist. The Reverend Roy
L. Tawes of Wilmington, as
sisted by the Reverend Robert
p. Green, will ohiciate at the
double ring ceremony. Miss
Nelte, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Nelte, will be given in
marriage by her brother, MIR.
Frank NJ. Nelte, Jr. She will
have her aunt, Mrs. Robert ].
Masten Of Harrington, as her
matrOn of honor and the brides
maids will be Mrs. James
Bradford of Newark, Mrs. viii
liam H. Prettyman Of Harbe-
son, Miss Nancy Johnson of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Jean
Steele of Milford. The groom
elect, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
er E. Adams, will have Mr..
Wayne Kirkland of Newark, as
best man and the ushers will
be Mr.. James Bradford, of
Newark, Mr.. William H. Pretty
man Of Harbeson, Mr.. Walter
Muncy and Mr.. Vernon Lemex
of town. A reception will fol-
low in Fellowship Building of
the church. Both of these
young people are graduates of
Milford High School. Miss
Nelte is also a graduate of the
Memorial Hospital School of
Nursing in Wilmington. Mr..
Adams attended University of
Delaware before he entered the
U. S. Army, and was stationed
in Alabama. They will live in
White Sands, N. M.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
FRIEDEL

Albert M. Friedel, aged So, a
former resident of Blades and a
retired farmer, died Monday even
ing, February 18th, at the home of
a daughter, Mrs. Howard Collins, in
West Chester, Pa. He had made his
home there since his wife died
in 1910. He had been in poor health
with a heart ailment.
He was a son of the late Charles
and Fannie WallheateT Friedel, of
near Seaford. Besides Mrs. Collins,
he is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. James POyner, in Blades and
three brothers, Webster Friedel,
Lancaster, Pa; Grant Friedel,
Bridgeville, and J. Edward Friedel,
of Seaford. There are also 5 grand
chilren and 2 great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon in Gregg Methodist
Church, in Blades with the Rev.
David Campbell, pastor of the
church officiating. Interment in
Blades Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
CAREY

William Carey. aged 76 years, of
MillsbcrO, died Tuesday, February
18th. following an illness of over
two years.
Born near MillsbOrO, he was a son
of the late Joshua T. and 10 Anne
Parker Carey. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Clara Parker Carey; a
daughter, Mrs. Alice Houston, Of
ROxana; a son, Bernard Carey, of
Norfolk, Virginia; one grandchild
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the
James Funeral Home, in MillsbOrO,
last Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
Rev. Glen B. Walter, Rector of St.
Marks p E. Church, in MillsborO,
conducted the service. InteTment
in Mechanics Cemetery, MillsbOrO.
SHORT
Harry l.. Short, 70, retired
farmer, died at his home near
Knowles Crossroads, about five
miles from Georgetown, last Sunday,
after a long illness.
He was the son of the late Leon
ard and 10 Anne Smith Short, and
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Berdia
L. Short, two daughters, Mrs. Mar
tin Rementer, near Georgetown. and
Mrs. Lewis Scarborough of Phila-
delphia, and three grandchildren
Services were held from the Carey
Funeral Home, Georgetown, at 2
p. m. Tuesday with The Rev. David
Campbell, pastor of Gregg Methodist
Church, Blades, officiating. Burial
was in the cemetery adjoining AS
bury Methodist Church on the
GeorgetOwn-Laurel Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Local Happenings

GREETING CARDS-are being
sold by the Elementary P. T. A.
in Milford Contact a member if
you want a box for $1.OO. 2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

BAKE - Group No. 4, Susann
Mills, leader, of Calvary Methodist
Church, will hold a bake at Bes-
wick's Office, near Penney's Store,
Friday, February &c. at 900 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Read Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

MEETING-The March meeting of
the MillwOOd Home Demonstration
Club will be group meeting to be
held in Frederick Fire Hall, Thurs
day, March 4, at 500 p. m. Miss
Charlotte Swanson, Kent County
Home Demonstration Agent will
have as her program Soaps and
Detergents.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

MILFORD W. c. T. L. MEETS
The Milford w. c. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Edward Price on Wash
ington Street, next Monday eve
ming, March 1st, at 1880 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Milford Bowling League

Standings
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

FIRST SERFICES-In prepara-
ton for the first services in the
new Calvary Church in Milford,
which will be held on Sunday,
March 7th, the Calvary Mems AS
sOciatiOn met in Grange Hall,
Thursday evening, and planned for
the event with Wright Ward,
president, presiding.
Ushers were assigned for their
first service and James HOlzmuel-
Ter, president of the Avenue AssO-
citation, gave a talk on the working
o. this organization, and the many
things that had been accomplished.
A talk was also given by the
pastor, Rev. DOnZel Wildey. and
two new officers were elected. Two
new committees were named-De-
votiOnal, Frank Vibbert, and Pub
licity, Donald j. Donovan.
Motion pictures we're shown and
refreshments furnished by Lewis
Wright and Carlton Fisher.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
SPOR siNG COMNENT

THE BASEBALL SEASON has been underway only a few weeks and it is too early to make appraisals of clubs in the Majors. But. there are some early indications. And here they are:
 THE CARDINALS haven't t gotten the pitching they ex- pected to get. The Giants are stronger this year than last because of better pitahing. The Dodgers are very strong.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
KODFAK. ALASKA

Cincinpati k aa improved club and will siyie all teams in the National sfcuble thus year,
 CHICAGO IS PLAYING more soirited ball. Milwaukee playing below later season form right npw, probably, will have to go some to take the flag from the Dodgers. The Pirates, sure enough, might have a good ball club in a few years. The Phils are little bet ter that last year and their sudden surge in the top brac- ket will probably come to a screaming halt soon
 OVER IN THE AMERICAN League, Washington has a tough club this year. with
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

solid pitching strength in depth, Detroit is an improved club. and ike Boston. is strong his year. with several promis- ing hurlers.
 NEW YORK WILL BE hard to beat. The Yankees are not colIapsing. Philadelphia's Athletics are playing with greater spirit, apparently, and winning some tight ball games. Cleveland looks weak CT. although the Indians will move late.
 BALTIMORE IS DOING better than most observers ex- pected. because of good pitch ing from several youngsters and Pillette. The question is.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
..PAGEsr

can the Orioles hold up over the stretch and at least rnoye one notch above the bottom. Chicago is strong again ""f this may be the year the Psas Hose will walk off with rne whole shebang We hope so. but then we have been hoping so for the last umpty years.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 313l. call 4S0s for oil delivery. Office hours. l pm to ; pm Monday through Thurs day, 1 pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
NoTlce

IN THE UNITED STATES
 COMMISSIONERS (EX OFFICIO PRORATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. KODIAK COM
 MJSSI0NER'S PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of MINNIE EDNA GHOSHEN,
 Deceased Probate NO. 454
 Notice of Hearing of Final Account, Report and Petition For Distribution and Dis charge
 Notice is hereby given that Paul A. Dupler, Administrator of the Estate of Minnie Edna Ghoshen, Deceased. has this day filed in this Court his First and Final Accounting and Petition for Final Distri- button and Discharge ins the above entitled estate, and that the Court has designated Thursday, the. 18th day of July, 1854, at. the& hour of lO:eO3 o'clock A: Rf.. as the time,, and the office of the United States Commissioner, Ex- -Oficio Probate Judge, of the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, at Kodiak. Alaska, as the place, when and where said report, account and petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said Estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report, account and petition, if any they have, in writing, on or before the said day. in the Court, and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections; and at the said hearing, the Court will determine what persons are to take the Estate under the laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska. this 4th day of May 1854.
 (Probate Seal) /
 Isl A. M. Vokacek
 Z Probate Judge First Publication: 5-l5754 Last Publication: 6-5-54
 .I ,.,,.,,,,,sn.xa. ..
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Sanitation Unit Sells
S7.6MiIIion in Bonds

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission today sold
$7.6 million in construction
bonds to Phelps, Fem & Co.
and associates.
The New York firm bid an
average interest rate of 3.15966
per cent on a 81 million bond
issue, and a rate of 2.9O221 on
an issue of 100000 for refund
ing outstanding bonds.
Bonds sold a year ago brought
a rate of 3.6795 on construc-
ton and 1927 on refunding, a
commission spokesman said.
The commission plans to
spend $3.5 million for water ia
cility construction, including a
42-inch line from the Patuxent
filtration plant to the Greenbelt
area. Also to be built with this
fund is a 2-mlle, 16-inch line
along Route 240 to serve Green
belt.
The sum of $2.5 million allo-
Gated for general construction
will complete the Rocky Gorge
Dam and reservoir, build two
additional filter units at the
Patuxent plant, and provide a
new pumping station.
Storm. drainage projects will
be carried out at a cost of 81
million.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. May IS 0R.-Dividends
Evening star., 1954-05-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 25 R.-Cotton fu-
lures inched upward during forenoon
TO-DAY on buying, influenced BY unfavor-
able crop and weather reports from
the cotton belt; Mill demand for fu-
lures was small, rejecting q return Of
quiet conditions in the cotton textile
survey BY leading spot firm indi-
Gated that the cotton crop and plant
ing, operations are being retarded By
cool weather in the Southeast. the Gem
trail Belt and parts of Texas and Okla
home Heavy rains fell in Texas on
Monday. with the western part Of the
State getting o large share.
Atlanta dealers said that mill demand
for spot cotton was light during the
past week, but interest from shippers
was good in connection iwth export
sales. In the. Memphis territory. how
ever, decided Improvement in mill de-
crop cotton.
Noon prices were 10 to IS cents a
bale higher than the. previous close.
July, "a. 30; October, 34.10. and Deem
ber 34.15.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 25 R.-There ap-
peared to be z few more buyers around
in srain on the Board Of Trade today
after hesitant start.
but Il I had little more NOR t life than fxsS; vas
sFs Soss n sos 81 s a sds B nfh
creasins tension in international al AFFAIRS. Fl M
Wheat near the end of the first hour
q to q higher; July, S1.54h:, oats y
Sishsr:, July; 1914; soybeans. IN to
35 cents hundred pounds higher; July,
July, soybeans recovered smartly from
tnE Hsy 80 sharp eo to dTeP Fe se sS M M S
tember soybeans also frmed. several
urgent demand % for ' early ioIsis 1854 Scans. m 9"
soybeans also were aided by news
the donsa s pepartmsnt had s6an
This removed, the possibility Of stronger
competition between butter and oleo-
featuring oleomargarine.
Corn continued to act quite ,Ial; firm;
Besides buying based on the possibility
SON. crGo sOme entered te yellow
cereal on reports livestock feeders in
the country were paying well above
the Chicago basis for corn at cribs.
Selling pressure led up in wheat.
There were only scattered light showers
The five-day outlook foreSaw O35 to
O.5O inch of moisture in Western sec
tions Of Kansas, Nebraska and Okla
homa, with more in the Eastern por-
tions West Texas was expected to get
moderate to heavy precipitation.
Oats did better in early dealings than
was the case yesterday. Visible supply
Of oats totaled only $500. 900 bushels,
compared with 9.495,00O bushels q
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended May 20 totaled 248. COM
pared with the same number
in the previous week and 156
in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Mutual Savings Banks over the
Nation reported April deposits
increased $112 million compared
with $153 million in 1858; for 4
months the gain was $652 mil
lion VS.. $3.50 million in 1853
National Association of Mutual
Savings Banks.
Capital Airlines is reported to
be negotiating with Vickers
Armstrong;, Ltd, in England for
the purchase Of up to so Wis
count turboprop transport
planes.
Trans World Airlines reported
its low-fare sky tourist service
accounted for $50 of its total
passenger miles in April. the
first time this class of traffic has
exceeded regular full-fare travel.
Textron, Inc, has offered to
buy up to 100000 shares of
American Woolen Co. common
stock at $23 cash q share, ac-
cording to a report by Dow Jones
& Co. The offer will expire
June z.
Norfolk & Western Railway re-
elected r. H. Smith president
and elected John j. Emery of
Cincinnati a director to; succeed
S. L. Slower who resigned.
American Can Co. announced
it Is now producing commercially
a flat-top can for carbonated
drinks similar in size and shape
to the 12-ounce beer can intro
duced 20 years ago.
Chi, r. /. & Pac. r. r. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$4,575. .467, or $2.48 a share, VS..
50, ,935 ,53S or $5.57 IN 1893 period.
Truax-Traer Coal Co. in year
ended April 80 earned $2,502, ,035,
or $195 a share, VS.. $2,802, ,377,
or $2.21, in 1858.
SeabOard Finance Co. in 6
months ended March 81 earned
$2,310,203, or SLIP a share, VS..
$2.061 .476 or $1.18 in 1853 period.
Del. Lack. G. Western r. r. in
4 months ended April 80 earned
1924, 4,645 VS.. $2.001 SOS in 1858
period.
Diana Stores Corp. in 9 months
ended April 80 earned $726, ,406,
or 81 cents a share, VS.. $756, ,098,
or 81 cents. in 1853 period.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Produce Markets

p, BALTIMORE quotations supplied BY the
United states Agriculture Department:
to AppesEastern oots supplies insufcient
Onerings heavier. Various varieties. "a
qt; crates Del. fair condition, &. 6.OO-7 .0J:
Md; eastern shore, 7.00-9.0O; best 1 O. 90.
d51:0o; va. Eastern Shore small. $50
Potatoes: New-barely steady. Fla. Sc.
SACKS SACKS %aSnea SaNS 6 2. so e Is size A. 100 lb
80 iS SACKS eS s4oSo ola d wsaksr Hs; slFe ua. A.
aerdfons; GER 2 s. size 4. unwashed. N. Y.
auality'a ana va 81 90 To- sacks. Katahdins fair
Sweet Potatoes: N. J. bu. hmp. and
bkt washed and waxed Goidens. 3.25-75.
ND TsassE and Ps PsEaS cSlos.s sT
SS.oo-5.59; 3 0o-5 81 EXTRA fancy 5;56-4.25 fancy
extra extra 2 fsncy sncY . 3.5o-4.25; Va. med. to
Poultry Quotations.
sraHn crate Trading fair; Barely, steady for
centesed for only fancy RHs iots Which iteseSi seid
AZ ~. few lower. Average stock slow
TO move. brousht mostly IS. Few. roosters
ssolsFs or fryers fp' lbs tsse snd hsns oyer IS T.
go. Hens: Heavy type 25-2s. turkeys:
SSmall Sens a5Ss sy9s including Beltsviile breeder
Flour-Receipts. 2O.9O9 1Oo-pound
Wheat-Esceipts. s94,s2s bushels:
547,54O bushels. No: 2 red winter gar
lickyl spot. domestic. 1.9Iha: May,
cornEReceiiptts;S. a5s,572 bushels.
sshaiypments. say me- 3S1.950 bushels: stocks.
oats-Receipts. 10000 bushels: ship.
ments; none: stocks. none.
Barley-ReceiptS, none: shipments.
1.24S bushels: stocks. 2,45S bushels.
Eye-Receipts. 10000 bushels; Ship
oSoybeans-Receipts. none: shipments.
800 bushels: stocks S4,124 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 742 tons.
Egg Market-Steady.
yesterdays Quotati0ns.)
EGGS; market steady at mostly un-
cnI,anged cI,a prices: Receipts moderate. Sup
10 retailers moved ,slightly higher.
receivers: Large minimum so per cent A
y. quality. white, 37-41 h: brown and mixed
co!ors. 36-40H2; mediums. minimum go
and mixed colors, 31-35h
Receipts EGGS 1924 cases
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Washington Securities
SALES.

SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr--1O0 at 1884, 100 at 1SN,
300 at 1874. 25 at 1SN
Wash Gas 1t S4.25 pfd--1O at 90, so