davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-20

end TRUST NOTE on modern NV.
brick home: face value So. $50; So
interest. Will sell for 40eS discount.
Mr: 30, AD. 4-730o; eyes,. EN- D.
FIRST MORTGAGE for sale on
property located In Northvood
Park, Silver Spring. Call WA.
10000 for information 20
69s, b. and l., $500; 4Ose dis
count. ct. S-o433. -21
Evening star., 1954-05-20
DESK SPACE
FARMS

$I2.95O, new rambler on acres. "a
miles in Va, 3 bedrms., de luxe kit,
flrepl, bonus starter of l young
steer and 12 chickens, other houses
beginning at S9,500.. Call RE. z
1868, 1O-6 pm, Lenah, Va. 5-264s.
BARGAINS-1OO a.,
soil, 3 houses, 3 barns, State road
frontage: tractor and all necessary
equipment: also "a interest growing
eGEops GS Md Yooys sy5od town: teyms ST. Nays
BRiCKLEY. JU. 5-5533.
VA, 23 ACRES, blacktoD I'd. on Po-
tomac Creek. nice. yard. fruit trees,
at sttPae, 9aG 75rm; house; outbldgs;, .dgS !,
UPPER LOUDOUN CO., u mile OF
house on fG0a acres, Ta streams atsTac oveFs
MIR. OLSON. WO. .6-7O29.
$500 On, S75 MO. buys for $1,000,
300 acres of woodland, about 1000
yds. on the Po river. 65 #. on hard
ssoaad;; 90 miles so. of D. c.. TIE,
10 g ACRES. GOOD s-RM. HOUSE,
griss mill. on river, 400 yds. on
U. 8. Hwy. /: 6S miles SO. of d. c.:
good motel site. $4,000. $1,000
down; good terms. TIE. 6-4l31.
STROUT CATALOG-Mailed FREE:
"a States. STROUT REALTY. 234-A A
woodward Bldg. Washington. ST.
3.37S4.
DAIRY FARM in Montgomery Co.,
over 200 acres: Complete with cat
sEass s ceSrs e2csD and eq1DIsnt 1I na tds Al
gooG state Of cultivation; 2 streams:
ovet 100 head of cattle. All nee:
essary farm eauipment in good
condition; 56-cow Washington dairy
barn, large bank barn. 2 silos,
milk house and other buildings. All
house with all-modern improve
ments. Long road frontage This
farm is in full operation and has
good milk check. Price. complete
Car, Car be sold WITHOUT ;s cattle and d
owner. Box 422-K Star. -22
WANTED-Tobacco farms for sale in
Prince GEORGES or Anne Arundel Cos,
Md. WALTER M. BAUMAN. Broker,
l12 l727 ! K st. St; NV. MA. s-6%29; eyes eyes,
40 ACRES. Fairfax County: 5 min.
from Shirley. Freeway exit: i'm.
proved with modern 6-rm. house and
] other bldg. Fronts on hard sur
fact state road S29,500, "a down.
LYNCH & SONS. Realtors, Sprlng-
field, Va, XII. 9-575S. -21
NEAR RTE. 20, BUCKLAND, VA.
"a mi. DC, % acres. a good 5-rm.
bungalow, smoke house, chicken and
turkey house: l mi. from shopping
on good road, mostly open land: ap-
pies, peaches and pears. Asking
$l0,45O, $1,000 cash and $75 mo.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC.
ia. 4-1155 after 6. AP. 7-4013
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Of this fine 1OS-acre dairy. beef or
horse farm. near Cooksville. Md. on
paved road, in heart of Howard
loan soil. cement block barn, 40x1 90;
large Groom house. bath electricity.
SIGLER & CO.. .RA. 3-3431; Sun.
OIL. 4-2439. "Only 20 miles from
Silver Spring over fast. paved road"
Evening star., 1954-05-20
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

ROCKVILLE, MD.-Facing B. q o.
station in city of Rockville: $50 feet
on railroad. 115 #. deep. No waste.
good for any business. Excellent for
2-level bldg. MARSHALL j. WAPLE
co.. Realtor. 1924 14th st.. AD.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

Attention Contractors
One STORY ONCE bldg. storeroom and
yard: $500 So; TT .,aSI industrial; trial; e9nv. @
pital: suitable any type contractor;
$500 per mo. RA. 3-S710. IA
Evening star., 1954-05-20
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS
LOANS

HUNTERS-Do Won want the finest
gunstock polish? No varnish, no
lacquer. Ask DE. 2-O33s.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
HOUSES TO BUILD

WE CUsTOM-ERECT your house, saw
ing YOU 20eo the Best -Bilt-Way.
100co financing. Call or write for
plans, or send us your own plan for
a bid. r. H. BEST, INC. Sis Wis.
ave., Bethesda, Nd, OIL. 2-3633.
-25
Evening star., 1954-05-20
SERIOUSLY

This is without a doubt the most
colorful and outstanding dairy farm
in Frederick Co.: new modern
Wash, D.. c., barn: fine old brick
miles of mountain and valley view;
162 acres in high state of cultiva-
ton; price, S52,50O. 1st mortgage.
$4,000; sIGLER & CO.. RAi g.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
TRAILERS
MOTORCYCLES
GARAGES

HARLEY-DAvIDSON '4s; oh.v.. "74".
good cond., $3.50. 201O Wyoming
ave. NV, AID. 2-9531.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS
End TRUSTS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

ad TRUSTS wANTED-cash today
RA. 6-22Sl. IA. S-6676. day or eyes
Evening star., 1954-05-20
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Of this fine 1OS-acre dairy. beef or
horse farm. near Cooksville. Md. on
paved road, in heart of Howard
County hunt district. Fertile Chester
large Groom house. bath electricity.
SIGLER & CO.. .RA. 3-3431; Sun.
OIL. 4-2439. "Only 20 miles from
Silver Spring over fast. paved road"
Evening star., 1954-05-20
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

NORTH BEACH COTTAGE-Like new;
bath. lge. lot, trees; home. quiet To-
auto or boat part 20 payment Viii exE
change. OWNER. ia. 9.7010. -23
Evening star., 1954-05-20
$50 il ST. NV.

Very desirable Offices and suites in
9-story bldg, elevators: heart Of
shopping area. near courthouses.
banks and lending institutions. Aver.
age rent at $40 monthly. SEE
MR. GEBHARDT. SUPT, ON PREM.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Attention Contractors

One-story Office bldg. storeroom and
yard; 3.40G So. it.; industrial:
conV. to tranSp.. near Walter Reed
Hospital; suitable any type con-
tractor; $500 per mo. RA. 3-S7 10.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
CHEVROLET 1850 2-door st,

CHEVROLET 1850 2-door style. de l.;
PENNY MOTORS, 1920 Rhode Is
land ave. ne. LA. $4,000. -21
CHEVROLET 1853 convertible Bel
with new white top, r. and h., Wv.
tires. Powerglide; only Sl,695.
Charlie Macke. RELIABLE MO-
TORS, 101 N Y. ave. ne, MA.
S-5571. Open o til o and suns.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

CHEVROLET 1854 Bel Air sport
coupe; the best in Chevrolet line;
radio, heater. Powerdrive and every
otner onr eonceiyable extra: 1000 ac-
price. S2,295; will accept trade.
MR.. TATELMAN, Ii. 3-5555. -2l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Army To Ignore
Jim Crow Arrests

WASHINGTON. - The Army
Will take no steps to court mar
tlal or otherwise discipline the so
Negro scrvicemen arrested and
fined in Columbia. sc. on last
thanksgiving night as the result
OF an incident in Jim Crow bus.
This assurance was this week
given 10 Clarence Mitchell. di-
rector of the Washington bu-
reau NAACP. by Hugh M. Mil
ton. Assistant Secretary of the
Army.
Mr. Milton also stated that the
Army had asked the Justice De-
paItment to investigate the posi-
bic violation OF the soldiers civil
rights by the Columbia law en-
iorcemcnt officers.
The Army action followed
prompt NAACP protest against
the mass arrest of the soldiers be-
cause one of them refused &c
move from a seat next TO a white
woman who invoked the loca
segregation law.
White soldiers on the bus bounc
from Columbia TO nearby For
Jackson we're released, but all Ne
&c Army men, including Lieut.
Austell O. Sherard, were held anc
fined a total Of 81 ,573.
Meanwhile. at Fort Jackson,
new policy on civil arrests of sol
diers was announced. This polio,
provides for the release of mill
tary personnel taken into custod,
ty Columbia police to militar,
police at Fort Jackson. No action
except on traffic violations ant
major offenses may be taken b,
civil authorities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
See For Yourself
Arts TeIecast

SEE FOR YOURSELF" is a
television program presented by
the Detroit Institute of Arts on
Channel 2, Station WJBK-TV,
every Sunday morning at 1915.
These programs feature re-
cent accessions. and paintings.
sculpture and decorative arts
that are related TO current ex-
hibitions and activities OF the
Museum and the community.
Host and moderator is Franklin
Page, who is usually joined by
a special guest or another Mu-
scum staff member.
The remaining schedule for
this calendar period is:
Jan. 3l-Wedgwood.
Feb. IA Little Show OF Work
in Progress.
Feb. l4-Shopping Centers of
Tomorrow.
Feb. 2l-The Art OF Collecting.
Feb. 28-Gods and Satyrs:
Greek and Roman Bronzes.
Both the Institute Of Arts and
Station WJBK-TV are interested
in knowing about your response
TO these programs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Mayor Wagner Slated

Area Democrats are mapping
plans for the Party's Wayne
County Victory Drive Dinner.
which will feature New York
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Jr., as
principal speaker, for 7 pm. Feb.
6 IN the grand ballroom Of Ma
sonic Temple
Following in the footsteps Of
his famous father. Wagner, Jr,
took office as Mayor of New
York City on Jan. /. Previously
he had been Manhattan borough
president and held his fathers
seat in the New York State
Assembly.
The banquet seeks TO raise
funds to finance the County DEM
ocratic Party's 1854 election cam
paign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Dr.. Bunehe Sees
Racial Progress

NEW YORK (SpeciaD-Im-
provements in race relations
within the United States in the
last few years were noted last
Friday by DR.. Ralph j. Bunche,
u. N. official.
Appearing on the Edward r.
Murrow TV show over CHS, the
director Of UN trusteeship de-
partment cited gains mostly in
the Nations Capitol where he
once refused an assistantship of
state appointment because of
racial segregation and discrimina-
ton.
DR.. Bunche specifically pointed
out that the Washington schools
are still segregated but racial
progress had been made in hotel
accommodations, public SWIM
ming pools. and employment
agencies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
ROTC Plan Member

HAMPTON. Va Hampton In
stltuie is one o, more than
dozen colleges and universities
m the estate Second Army area
which VIII take part next COL
iege year IN a MAJOR nation vide
hlit ia the Reserve Officers
Training Cops lROTC- program.
The new system - known as
the General Military Science or
The Branch General program II
differs from the previous set-up
in that students are no longer
trained a, the school for duty in
some specific branch. such as the
Transportation Corps. Quarter
master Corps, and SO On. Rather
they are gwen general military
training and later assigned for
further training 20 specific
branch in light OF their back
grounds. interests. and needs Of
the Army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Against Detectives


The organization is also expect
ed ito maintain all social Gus
toms now enjoyed and practlced
by the residents of the United
States which of course, wodld
run into conflict with the first
phase of the detectives.
Richmond Negro leaders have
expressed the opinion that the
real purpose of the organization
is encouched in this paragraph
ITO protect areas occupied by
certain races against encroach-
ment on the party Of other races,
which result in nonstability OF
real estate in said area, except
to members of one race"
The above objective runs count
err to the Supreme Courts ruling
against racial restrictive cove
nants prohibiting Negroes from
buying property in so-called
white neighborhoods
Membership Drives
Membership campaigns have
been conducted in Baltimore and
Washington, but Robertson did
not reveal the number of MEM
bers signed up in either place.
B. w. BowleS, also OF Wash
ington, is listed as president OF
the new organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
OK Mumford
Addition

Addition No 3 20 the Mum
ford High School was assured
with the awarding Of a contract
last week by the Board Of Edu-
ton
Tho addition Will include shop
and health units consisting of
woodworking. machine. general
metals. and electrical shop. and
four shop lecture rooms. There
Will also be two mechanical
drawing rooms in the shop unit.
The health unit will consist OF
a double gymnasium, double
pool. two orihopedic rooms. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Series To Relate
Rebiyth Of South

With d grant from the Allied
p Sloan Foundation, the National
Broadcast Company has been
nvcstlgai Jung the past SIX
m.nfh mhai ha, been called one
oi ihc most significant desolnp-
mcnts az l generation ne re-
bir'h of TIE Sl,a
The result is a l3-week Sun
day radio program series. Herr
iaee Over the Land" which
had It's recent premiere broad
cast.
The b.aadca~i- iape-recmdcd
oN '3c scene bv ga NBC dlcu-
ren'asr ceW explore The So, 81.
G. rowc and cultural rcNolu'lon
under wav 30 tic South during
tac past dccaro
The urf vert 0a' or scveN rp-
ars'e trips ranging 'g.w Wash
i"e'an d G 81 deep Saa'h c.oss-
rsa go N4l - ~ ngni on
H Ntn Trro NCse a0 actors.
ie Fa,> 9Hi sound fleets ase
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
DSR Driver
Freed in Crash

Reckless driving n g s
against a DSR bus driver. who
police reported crashed into the
rear Of another bus. injuring %
passengers. we're dismissed last
week when none OF those injured
would sign a formal complaint.
The charge against Henry
Ford Thomas. 1892 Hartwell.
was dismissed by Referee John
C. Carney when Thomas al
iorneY objected 10 the original
complaint signed by Pafrolmsn
Fred w. Auner Of the Accident
Prevention Bureau.
The attorney charged the COM
plant was not valid because
Auner did not witness the dcci-
dent.
Thomas blamed the accident
on bad brakes" on his bus but
Police and DSR inspectors said,
however, the brake mechanism
on Thomas bus showed no de-
fects last November.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Court Visit Proves
Good Education

a acw ca4lstoasl program,
Q .'aes ror9t.an se arsopeifon
crn nal 4c's VISTA, ns.ta'ee n
1859 ~ h ta nc 'on sf
the Deiaa' BN a u ihe
Dc'r Board af kdlcafrn and
TIC Judges ~ re Cr'. eprc
sen'oa 5r Executive jaale Gtrold
W Gfoai Cllge f. Bl e Mon,-
pprof AND Cpnd Vaa'na Su-
y tspr Jerem III J Keuncy
The program brought 700 high
school students into Recorders
court for on-ihe. scene soeiolog-
ical studies under the super
vision Of Miss Elsie Beck. Di-
rector Of Social Studies. each
Friday.
Thew are instructed bv reprc-
sentative % The Psvchppa'hlc
Cline 'no Probation Department.
The CLERK Oflee. and the PONCE
Department
They observe carefully screened
criminal trials IN actual progress,
and receive thorough brielinp
by the Presiding Judge OF the
Court. lliga school classes from
suburban communities and De
troit parnchlal schools are also
participating in the rapidly ex-.
banding program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Police AK

OF taverns before the raids.
Found in Home of Sgt.


Found in Home of Sgt.
The typewriter. taken from
Mrs Bernoudy's apartment was
later turned-up in the home Of
Sgt Watson. who explained that
he forgot TO make an official
report OF "confiscating" it. AS
ranking member Of the squad.
he also failed to enter tie raids
in the day-book at the station.
The raids brought a storm of
protest whereby Council Presi-
dent Louis Miriam and Council
man Eugene Van Antwerp re-
quested an investigation of raids
without warrants and police
drinking
Most serious charges are drink
ing on duty. conduct unbecoming
police officer and neglect Of
duty.
Not Guilty Plead
Sgt Watson. the first case TO
be heard. pleaded not guilty.
All were suspended from the
force soon after an investigation
OF the raids was made by higher
ranking police officers, including
Commissioner Donald Leonard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Youth ROsCllayiszss

1 The law. however. states that no
one should have such deadly
weapon in his possession at any
time, adding that he should not
in any manner
Today, he is no doubt sorry Tor
his actions and is suffering mem
tai anguish.
This was by no means the
first incident of this nature 10
occur turing the last three years.
the others just have not been
as widely publicized. which is
perhaps the reason for tempo
rsrilY banning all night games.
Is this an answer 10 the prob
lens facing our youth?
Can We successfully gain their
confidence by taking away their
privileges
The Youth Bureau of the De-
troit Police Department records
show that the majority of trouble
with youth stems out Of bowling
ALLEYS. corner confectionericS, rec
rcaiion ceniers and movies,
Il appears that only until re-
gently have students openly dis
PLAYED poor craftsmanship and
engaged in fights after games;
of course there have always been
rival schools wherein both teams
put forth their best efforts to
win, with the losers looking for
ward for revenge at next years
game.
TODAY the attitude seems 20
be- Win ON the court. and lose
on the street
Arc these the things that our
youth aie being taught IN the
schools
Is this attitude a produce Of
the American way of lie, as
taught in our homes
Where did they begin
These questions and others
the writer shall seek 10 answer
in succeeding issues of the Tri-
bune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

Appointment Of Joseph +. Con-
solmagno as assistant to James
A. Baubie, manager OF public
relations services for Chrysler
Corporation. was announced today
by James Cope. vice president OF
the Corporation.
For the past three years. Con-
solmagno has been manager Of
the company's public relations Of
fees outside Of Michigan and as
assistant manager will continue
TO give attention to these activi-
ties along with supervision OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

youth.
An article in the Philadelphia
Independent stated. 1T is unsafe
for a citizen to walk on the
streets after dark. Yet, just few
months ago. one would have never
dreamed that such a situation
would exist
We also bear this fact IN mind
that the city Of Philadelphia leads
the entire nation IN It's provisions
for youth.
Most OF you have read re-
Gently about the assauliing OF
three basketball players after
a high school basketball game.
The assault was executed by
students OF the high school on
the losing end who we're spec
taturS AZ the contest
One of The victims is still nos
piialIzed as a result of wound
inflicted in his back by one Of
the BOYS with an ice pick
The boy who admitted the stab
bing said he did not have inlcn-
tion Of using the ice pick When
tho gang attacked The players.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Continued from page u

torship because she belonged TO
organizations that were not IN
our way of thinking
His remarks were termed To
mean SubveYsivc organizations,
although no groups We're named.
Wants Negotiation
In the conference the Mayor
pointed out that he had meant
being chairman OF the Community
Services division Of the Dctoit
Urban League which sought to
open up al public housing units
through pressure rather han
NEGOTIATION"
Mrs Whiibv stated that she
had considered the Craftsmanship
put her in an awkward position
and had resigned about three
weeks ago.
The Community Services d.
vision in April. 1851 made a
survey of the eYictcd NEGRO fam
lilies from areas that were desig-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

During the last three years
cities and towns throughout the
nation have been experiencing q
grave problem with rs youth
Granted that the youths OF
every generation have had
perplexine situation with which
they had 10 seek the answer.
however. the writer feels that
vandalism as that which exists
among the youth is mounting.
such as sang-fighiins. cuttings.
and some remote shooiinss.
The annual reports from he
Youth Bureau OF the Deuolt Po-
Ice Department shows a two per
cent decrease for 1882. bu, a
definite increase for 1858 in an
dalism and other acts OF dem
quency
What docs this mcanP
Could II mean that we are
falling u me rearing OF our
youth. o., is It that they are by
nature luwdy and yandalsg
Could these attitudes be result
az MT providing adequate and
Constructive activity for then2
Some 81 these questions could be
III answer to the perpleXine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
C-obo For

mated for Slum-clearance and
found that they were meeting
hardship in finding suitable
housing.
The survey proved that Detroit
Housing Commission Director
Secretary Harry Durbin and the
MAYOR were wrong in statements
that their diSlocaton plan was
working smoothly with no hard
ship to any of the evicied fam
lilies
Admit Snag
Consequently. Durbin a n d
Cobo admitted that the dlsloca-
tion plan had ran into a snag.
Other members OF the dclega-
ton on Friday that met with the
Mayor included Arthur l.. john
son. executive secretary, Detroit
.NAACP, and the Associations
executive board members. DR..
James J. McClendon. Ernest A.
Shell. Great Lakes Insurance Of
fetal. and Atty. Joseph A.
Cralecn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

paid TO support these facilities
by white and Negro taxpayers.
Burn Midnight Oil
THE NAACP and its local chap
tiers are burning the midnight oil
in an effort to find and pounce
upon what even slightly appears
TO be discriminatory on the basis
of skin augmentation until the
very oxygen breath seems to be
pervaded by claims and counter
claims.
This situation. however, ap-
pears to be discrimination in re-
verse to the white race, yet the
local NAACP has been most rev.
erent in its silence upon the is
sue.
One wonders II the time
isn't ripe for a National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
White People"
The NAAWP, il seems, would
fulfill the same place in white
Negro relations in Virginia today
that the Ku Klux Khan did rs
years ago.
The leaders say It's aim is ito
foster. protect and maintain all
rights OF citizens as guaranteed
by the Constitution OF the United
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Designs For Living
Sets Last TeIeeast

This Saturday, (Jan. 300 DE-
SIGNS FOR LIVING, current
Wayne TV series, closes win
Laboratory in Design" where
Marco Nobili, moderator, viii
look into a workroom in which
city planning. architecture and
interior design are in process
The series is produced by Dr.
John Highlander, and can be
viewed 1890 TO IL am. over
WJBK -TV. Channel 2.
STRETCHING YOUR ID Oh
LARS follows Immediately after
ward on the same channel ard
features methods for wise budget
ing and saving on the family
budget.
DR.. r. ]. Murphy Of the School
of Business Administration. mod
crates the ten-week series and
will highlight rent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Social Work Education
Confub Set For DC.

wholesale quotations.
Fresh shoulders and "picnics
along with Boston-stylc pork
butts should provide the best
comparative values for consumers
this weekend
Wholesale quotations on beef
continue 10 show additional
strength. Most all grades and
cuts are up 10 &c per pound
this week. Receipts are ample
and demand good. Consumers
will no doubt find short-ribs.
pot or chuck roasis again fea-
iured as budgei-saving items.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30


LYt4l packer report tiat the
sapply of dressed pork Is ade-
quote for present tad.ng needs.
Demand good Wholesale prices
ave mostly unchanged from a
Weck ago nih The exception Of
fresh pork ioin> which are to-
> pound cheaper N some local
rucking houses
However. Bosion.siYle pork
butts are as much as &c pound
higher than last week in few
instances. Spareribs show an IN
crease Of 3 10 &c per pound.
All grades ~ bacon too have
gone up 20 &c pound al the
whale ale level Kidneys. neck
bones and other variety meats
also are ! 20 &c higher per pound.
Lard on the other hand. has gone
down lc a pound from previous