davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
LAYTONSXILLE
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith. "

st. Pauls Methodist Church in
Laytonsville will hold its annual
turkey supper, Christmas bazaar
and bake sale this coming Satur-
day, Nov. 10, at the church hall
If you are interested in having
a good fruit cake for Thanksgiv
ing or Christmas, place your
order with one of the WSCS
ladies. Also coming up in the
Laytonsville charge churches are
the turkey supper at Mt. Tabor,
Etchison, Nov. 81, and the
Thanksgiving day supper at Yves.
ley Grove Church in Woodfield.
Teachers from the three Sun,
day schools in the Laytonsville
charge will attend a school for
teachers and leaders Nov. 10 at
Grace Methodist Church in Cal
thersburg. The school will run
for three consecutive Fridays.
Mrs! Allison Taylor entertain
ed members of the Laytonsville
Bridge Club and friends at a
bridge luncheon Saturday. Prize
winners were Mrs. Virginia Bart.
mlett, Miss Ella Plummer, Mrs
ERemus Riggs and Mrs. G. G.
Griffith.
Mrs. Henry Griffith and Miss
VaShti Bartlett left Sunday for
their winter home in PaSSe-a
Grille, Fla.
Mrs. Hugh Howard and Mrs
Dorsey Griffith have closed their
summer home in Laytonsville
and moved to Washington for the
winter.
We were all glad to hear that
Joyce Riggs, who has been spend
ing the last five months in Bel
GUM as an International farm
youth exchange program mem
Der, would arrive in New York
on Monday of this week and will
be back in Laytonsville by the
end of the week. Joyce will be
a senior this year at Maryland
We are all looking forward tC
hearing about her many interest
ing experiences.
We are sorry to report the
death in Washington this pas
past weekend of Beverly Clark
He was the grandson of Mrs
Mary w. Higgins who has many
friends and relatives in this area
Among those in the area who at
tended the funeral Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Clagett Warfield, Mrs
Wiley Warfield and Miss Mary
Warfield.
The Mt. Tabor WSCS meets
Thursday, Nov. II, at the home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith. "

The annual banquet of the
Damascus Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, Inc, was held at the Peter
Pan Inn in Urbana November 3.
The following recently elected
officers were officially installed:
President, Clifford Davis; first
vice present, James Perry; sec
ond vice president, Merhle War
field Jr.; recording secretary,
Leroy Mullinix; financial secre-
tary, B. D. Gladhill; chief, Ken
meth Howes; first assistant chief,
Luther Burke; and second aSsis-
tant chief, Les Thompson.
The following directors were
also installed: o. E. Duvall, B.
M. Woodfield, Deets Warfield,
Jr., Willis Watkins, Monroe Du-
vail, Roger Cordell, Chester
Leishear, Carlton Brandenburg,
DIN Wordsworth, John Hood,
James David, Charles Tschiffely,
Austin Mullinix, Martin Darby
and Thomas Bellison.
Chief Howes appointed the fol-
lowing officers at the banquet:
captain of engine So, Robert
Mullinix; lieutenant, Carlton
Brandenburg. Captain of engine
Sc, Austin Mullinix; lieutenant,
Thomas Bellison. Captain of en-
CINE IS, Kenneth King; lieuten-
ant, Thomas Woodfield. Captain
of engine 81, Norman Murray,
Jr.; lieutenant, Eugene Reid.
Captain of rescue squad, Joseph
Hawkins; lieutenant, ] m e s
Perry.
The following distinguished
guests were present. From the
Maryland State Firemen's Asso-
citation, first vice president, Ted
c. Gardner; chairman of the
executive committee, Howard
Keller; and chaplain, the Rev.
James Mintber. Also present
were Robert c. Byrus, director,
fire service extension, University
of Maryland; Lewis c. Graybill,
president, Montgomery County
Association volunteer firemen;
Joe Price, chief, Hyattstown, and
w. L. Burdette, president, Hyatts-
town Fire Department; Herman
Davis, chief, and Paul Beall,
assistant chief, Mt. Airy depart
ment; Spencer ]. H. Brown, chief,
and Mowatt Windham, assistant
chief, Laytonsville District de-
partment; John Thomas Ill
president, and Donald Hobbs,
chief, Sandy Spring department.
The Damascus PTA met Mon
day, November 1, at the school.
Flag salute was led by the Boy
Scouts and invocation was given
by the Rev. E. T. Harrison of
Browningsville. The Future
Homemakers Club, under the
direction of Mrs. Margaret
Thomas, gave a demonstration
on the assembling of the emblem
pin.
Ronald Cue, 18th grade stu
dent. spoke on American educa-
ton. The County music super
visor, DR.. Horn, spoke on the
school music program.
Mrs. Stephen Matthews has
returned to her home after being
patient at Washington SAM
tarium in Takoma Park.
Miss Anna Lee Gladhill was
home for the weekend from
Temple University. She had as
her guest for the weekend her
roommate, Miss Toby Denner.
On Sunday, Miss Denner, Miss
Gladhill and Miss Nora Frances
Lynch were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey MulliniX.
While at home Miss Gladhill OBJ
served her 10Th birthday.
chi Robert Gladhill. USMC, is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

Ahalt and had dinner at Mr..
Wards fraternity house, Alpha
Gamma Rho. Jimmy Ward had
as his guests on Sunday Jack and
James King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Norwood
entertained at dinner Tuesday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith, Mrs. Hattie Norwood and
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Layton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
mer Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wachter and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
SDencerUiUe
Church Laws
Corner Stone

The Free Methodist Church of
Spencerville, held special services
on October "a, to mark the lay
ing of the Corner Stone.
The Pastor, the Rev. Clarence
H. Barnett, preached a sermon
from Isaiah 28:16, on the subject
of Christ the Corner Stone.
Those in attendance included
two charter members, Oscar Leiz-
ear of Ednor, and Mrs. Maggie
D. Poole of Burtonsville. Both are
still active in the church. Many
friends and neighbors joined in
the celebration.
The Bible, which was sealed be-
hind the stone, was one used by
the Rev. Albert Sergeant, doner
of the ground on which the
church was built in 1905. Rev.
Barnett read the 18th Psalm.
The History of the Church,
with a list of names of all the
contributors to remodeling pro-
gram, and an outline of the morn
ing sermon were put in copper
tube and sealed in the stone with
the Bible.
The Trustees, Herbert Thomp-
son, George Grauel, Melvin Wood
ward, and Francis Richardson,
and the two charter members as
sisted Mr.. Yinger, the mason, in
placing the stone.
The Corner Stone of beautiful
white marble, bearing the date
1905-1954 was donated by Roy
Barber of Laytonsville.
The Sunday School Superinten-
dent, Mrs. Moore, gave interest.
ing facts concerning the progress
of the church.
The Free Methodist Society
was organized in 1899 and wor,
shipped in a hall until the church
was built in 1905. On May 80
1852 ground was broken for a
new foundation and basement
The church was than moved back
IS feet on the new foundation
Five Sunday School rooms, rec
reation room and kitchen were
built in the basement.
A complete new heating and
lighting system also rest rooms
have been installed. A new front
entrance and belfry have beer
added. The entire unit has beer
brick Veneered. The interior OF
the church has been remodeled
giving more seating space in the
auditorium.
The value of the improvement
is estimated at $4,000, much OF
which has been donated in labor
and materials. The new landscap
ings adds beauty and dignity tc
the surroundings.
Plans are now being made fol
dedicatorial service in tse neal
future, the date to be announced
later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

Sharpe, chairman Of the drive, it
is possible that several hundred
cases of diabetes may be found
during Diabetes Detection Week
in an early stage when the
disease can be easily controlled
by diet, thus preventing more
severe illness later on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Laytonsvi||e and Woodfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith " Damascus 1882
Damascus 1882

of Mrs. Guy HoweS.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club
met Saturday evening at the
home of George Snouffer.
WOODFIELD
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harvey
have asked this column to ex.
press publicly their thanks to the
members of the Damascus Volun.
teer Fire Department for the
quick and effective response they
made when the Harveys had a
small fire in their home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Raymond
Kemp were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Kemp,
the Brauns and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Grimes enjoyed a drive
over Point of Rocks bridge into
'the Leesburg Warrenton area
where they found the scenery
most attractive.
The MeSsrs Norman Burdette
Raymond Kemp and Jerry Bran.
denburg have returned from
Mitchell, South Dakota, where
they enjoyed a very successful
pheasant hunting trip.
The Wesley Grove WSCS met
Wednesday at the church hall
and prepared rs quarts of spiced
apples during the morning for
their Thanksgiving supper. This
was followed by a business meet
ing. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Cramwell King and
Mrs. Ellsworth King.
Mrs. Raymond Kemp and Mrs
Amos Burdette attended the
WSCS zone meeting at Brown
ingsville Church last Wednesday
Among those attending the
district meeting at st. Luke's
Methodist Church in Washing
ton were Mrs. Harvey Burdette
Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Mrs. Amos
Burdette, Mrs. Eli Leishear anc
Mrs. Paul Braun.
Mrs. George Kemp, Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp, Mrs. Ollie King
and Miss Mary Warfield visited
Mrs. Jerry King in Doctors
Hospital and Mrs. Ralph Howard
at Washington Sanitarium Fri
day. Both, they report, are get
ting along well.
Mrs. Eli Leishear spent thi
past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Ebert Richardson at Ednor.
Mrs. William Warfield anc
Miss Mary Warfield entertained
at a bridge party Wednesday
evening. Prize winners were
Mrs. Remus Riggs and Miss Ella
Plummer.
Among those who attended the
farm banquet and meeting Sat
urday from the Woodfield ares
were Mr.. and Mrs. CramWel
King, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Windham
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Raymond Keml
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Lindsay were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. King
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King
and John and Tom.
We are glad to report tina
Tommy Ward, who was in al
automobile accident a week ag'
Tuesday, is much improved. HI
has been enjoying a stead,
stream of company as botl
SchoolmateS and teachers from
Damascus High drop in. H
would like to thank everyone TO
the visits and the cards whicl
have made being in bed mucl
easier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward an
Jimmy attended Homecoming a
the University of Maryland Sal
urday. They were luncheo
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Evening star., 1954-11-30

Inirarub, ior colds -- s8e
AWAY Cold Tablets, 36s ----- 4sc
Relief MsnthoI Inhalsrs Csc
Groves Bromo Quinins Tablets, 16s ----3se
Antomins Fortified Tablets, 16s-- 4sc
vleks va.Tro.Nol, I ounce -5sc
Sloans unimsnt, 2Ha ounces ----49 49c
Heet Llniment, 2lz ounces 5ac.
Peoples camphoraied Oil, . ounces -----35c
RIGHT RESERVED To LIMIT QUANTITIES
Evening star., 1954-11-30
!, |.

AIophen Pills, 30s ---------------23c
TX Lax Chocolate, 10s s-------------28 28c
Phillips Milk Of Magnssia Tablets, 75s 43c
Fleets Phospho Soda, 6 ounces ss--------66c
Feen a Mint Gum, 16s -------------28c
Edward Olive Tablets, 30s s-----------29c
Squibb Castor Oil, 6 ounces ----------79e
Fletcher Castoria, 5 ounces ----------63c
Haley, N 0, pint size ---------------S3c
Dow EPSON Salts, 5 pounds ----------3se
Norwich Cascara, 2 ounces -----------47 dc
Squibb Mineral Oil, quart
PetroIagar Plain, IS ounces ss-------s0c
Abbotts Saline Laxative, 5 ounces -----56c
Phillips Milk Of Magnssia, IL ounces 43c
Nujol, pint size s-----------------69c
Evening star., 1954-11-18
lt:OO a.m 80 600 IL noon ] $50 600
100 pm. ] e4o 600 900 p.m. o 600 600


tUnit OF trading 10 snares or sales IN
full sln Bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorgantxed under the Bankruptcy
n Acs q ssesfi.ieS g aSSsnMsc py sQsn S Som-
going table are annual disbursements
baked On the lAst quarterly or seni-
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are not
included. Also extra or extras. b AM
or paid Il, iSSS pius s stool stock Dividend.
Declared or paid so far this year.
PAYABLE tn stock. estimated cash value
Paid last year. b Declared OF paid
after stock dividend or splitup kDe-
tive issue with dividends IN arreaYs.
p Paid this ye&r, dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken Ut last divi.
dend meeting. Declared or paid IN
1884 uius stock dividend Linuida ting
dividend. cid Called. Ex dividend. x-dis
III distribution. II X rights. ~ Without
warrants. wv With warrants. ud When
distributed. WtWbsn issued.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Chieuqo Groin

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s dP.-Soybeans
ran up couple of cents at one time
on the Board of Trade today in fe-
sponse to q sharp gain in soybean oil
cash soybeans at terminals.
Corn moved higher with soybeans
early but was not able to hold its gain.
ts ero Eskns Whsnt snd sqred
again on a renewal Of iiluidation. Deal
! ines were fairly active
Wheat near the end of the first hour
corn unchanged to u lower, December
81 ,55ss: oats unchanged to q higher,
december go: rye " to III lower De-
cember VI ;25h: soybeans unchaneed to
cents higher, November S2S3A: and
lard unchanged to 15 cents a hundred
pounds lower. November 40.
Cash soybeans receipts totaled only 81
cars at Cnlcago and 10 cars at Minne-
apois;; u. Asriculture Secretary Benson un-
would be supported. at 90 per cent OF
parity next year which was help to
peans because Of the competition cot
eoEnseed oE OIL ana peanut oil give bean
Some. grain men felt, however. that
the main reason for the upturn in soy
! were either shutting down or curtailing
operations: This would naturally reduce
the available supply Of bean oil, helping
to turn UP the prices to level where
would be profitable
Speculative buying entered corn early
Agriculture Secretary Benson predicted
the price support level on next years
crop would be So per cent Of parity.
but the main reason for corn's early
firmness. traders believed, was the ex-
peetation prices would work higher when
inals has declined. Cash receipts today
totAled 2S3 cars.
4 Wheat suffered early from minor
profit taking. The market lacked support
of any substantial nature from either
expCrt or milling circles
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Profit-Taking Turns
Stock Prices Down;
Volume Still High
sy The A..oeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Profit-
taking on rather wide scale
tore some holes in the stock
market today creating an irregu-
larly lower price pattern.
Gains and losses usually ranged
between l and 2 points.
Business was moderately below
yesterdays peak. although the
rush swamped the tape briefly
at the opening.
Steels and motors were hit by
selling, but managed to weather
the bout and come back with
some plus signs.
Railroads had trouble with
selling although some were up
around 2 points.
Aircrafts were higher together
with mail order issues. RADIO
televiSiOnS were lower as were
motion pictures. Otherwise the
market was mixed.
American Woolen and Textron
were higher after their directors
approved a three-way merger
with Robbins Mills, which will
act later.
The bond market was steady.
Government issues in the over
the counter market were mostly
unchanged.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
FairIess Sees Decline
In Steel Consumption
By the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 18.
Possibility of a decline in steel
consumption during 1855, with
an increase in production and
sales was forecast yesterday by
BENJAMIN F. Fairless, chairman
of the board, United States Steel
Corp.
Mr.. Fairless addressed the an
nual meeting of the Alabama
State Chamber of Commerce
here.
! He said smaller inventories
than during recent shortage
years would be responsible for
the decline in steel consump-
ton while sales and production
are expected to show an in
crease.
Mr.. Fairless referred specifi-
cally to the three industries
which account for the greater
part of the total market for
steel-automobiles, construction
and machinery.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.l
HlST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES.)
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended Nov. II
totaled $18,181, $4,000 compared
with $19.290,6 900 in the pre-
vious week and $20.744,758,0 600
in the like week a year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended November IL
averaged 6,220,150 barrels daily,
UP 28,800 for the week and COM
pared with 6,219,150 in the like
week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Life Insurance Purchases over
the Nation in October totaled
$3,072, 200, 900, up 79o from 1858;
for 10 months $50, ,522 .00O, 900, up
40 froms1953.-Life ms. Agency
Management Assn.
Domestic Freight Car deliv-
cries in October totaled 1,817
cars compared with 2, ,566 in No
vember and 8,727 in October,
l953.-Am. Rwy. Car Ins. &aAssn.
of Am. Railroads.
MI. Foreign Trade Council
presented its 1854 Capt. Robert
Dollar Memorial Award to Clar-
ence B. Randall, chairman of
Inland Steel and chairman of
the Foreign Economic Policy
Commission.
New York Stock Exchange ar
ranged for the sale of two seats
lone at $4,000 and another at
$84,0 900.
National Tea Co. sales in 4
weeks ended November 6 totaled
$42, ,106,547, up 1909 from 1858;
for A weeks ended November 6
$434, ,662. .104. up 11.6% from 1858.
Carolina Power G. Light in
IL months ended October 81
earned $7,853,432 or $1.63 a
share VS.. $7,259,414 or SLAB in
1858. 4
Noranda Mines. Inc, in 9
months ended September 80
earned $6,822.000 or $3.04 a
share VS.. s9,422,oOQ or $4.2l in
1853 period.
Tennessee Corp. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned $4,-
$4,000 or $5.45 a share VS. ST.
csc, 800 or 1888 in 1853 period.
National Airlines, Inc, in IL
months ended September 80
earned $4,357 sos or $4,29 a share
VS.. $4,121 ATS or $4.08 in 1858.
Cons Copper Mines Corp. in 8
months ended September 80
earned 81 $685. ,812 or $101 a share
VS.. $2,306,665 or $1.45 in 1858.
RaybestOs Manhattan in 9
months ended September 80
earned 81, ,665, 165 or $2.65 a share
VS.. $2,4Q2,821 or 1892 in 1853
period.
Coleman Co., Inc, in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$1.430,551 or $3.44 a share VS..
$2.311,055 or $5.64 in 1853 period.
American Export Lines, Inc.. in
9 months ended September 80
had a loss of $168, ,480 VS.. earn
ings of $3,214,755 or $3.50 in
1858 period.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Heads Exchange Firms

John j. Sullivan, senior part
ner of Bosworth, Sullivan & Co..
Denver, was elected president of
the Association of Stock Ex-
change Firms by the Board of
Governors at the annual meet
ing in New York City yesterday.
He succeeds Horace w. Frost
of Boston. Lloyd w. Mason of
New York and Edward Starr,
jr., Of Philadelphia were named
vice presidents. James Parker
Nolan of Folger, Nolan-W. B.
Hibbs & Co., here. is a regional
governor of the association.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. Is Up (UsDA,.-
Butter steady to firm. Receipts. 355.201.
wholesale prices on bulk cartons tfreshl.
g2 score tAt. 60a -6054: 30 score (B),
b9sa-60: SO score (C), 5Sia-59.
Cheese steady to firm. Receipts,
40.564: prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg prices unsettled. Re-
ceipts. 14.39S. New York spot quota
tions follow: Midwestern--Mixed colors.
large t45-4S Ibs.5. 39-41: extras me-
dium, 36la-37; smalls. 30k-31; stand-
ards large. 1886; dirties. 24-26.
Whites, extras f4S-50 lbs3, 43-44
extras large (45-4S lbs.), 41-42: extras
medium. 3S-39. Browns, extras (4S-50
lhs.l 43-44; extras large t45-4S lbs.l.
4I-42
Nearby---whites, top quality 1880
44-46; medium. 1910: smalls. 81 ia-32
Browns, top quality 1880 lbsl; 49,
mediums, 39-3Q1z. small, 33-33h
Evening star., 1954-11-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. lis M.-Cotton fu-
lures eased during the forenoon today
Selling In nearby December. prior to
first notice day. tended to unsettle the
balance Of the market. Offerings were
ing and local covering Traders also
cited higher crop ideas and the slow
early movement Of cotton into the loan
this season as depressing influences at
the moment
Noon prices we're 5 to 25 cents bale
lower than the previous close. December
S4.02, March 34.43 and May 34.69.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S R.-Spot nom
cents pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
10 cents q pound, New York Zinc
IL cents pound. East St Louis. Tin
92h cents q pound, New York At Pitts
quoted at 35.O0-36.00.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s R-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions BY principal
dealers on the exchange for November
IL Purchases of 294 ,235 shares; sales
Of 314 $50 shares, including 1881 shares
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
ontea pnes states nS,, As5icultHre sh Department:
boxes U. S. Is unless otherwise stated.
No. Staymans ga inch up % Pa. De
iiclous ga inches up 3:00-50, Pa inch
Up Ror;ss 2;s5e3 S 90; Grimes ~ inch up ZOO;
house 2A inch up 75-i 90; staymans an
: inches up 2.50-3.U0. 2s4 inches up
80: N; j.. no grade marks Romes and
forks ~ inches UP 1.50.
Potatoes: Barely steady. U, s. Is.
size,A unwashed unless otherwise stated
N. T., L. l. Katahdins 100 ID. sacks
ordinary quality 1.00-25, 90 lbs, 1.35-
60, "a. katahdins 100 ,lb. sacks u S.
higher, fair quality, 55-55 cents; Pom
tiacs 100 Id. sacks 2.40-5O. so ID. sacks
Sweet potatoes: About steady. Bu.
6kts g. hpr. u S. Is Nd and Va.
Goldens 1,50-2.00; Puerto Ricans 2 90
20; Oklahomas ordinary to fair quail
Ivy i;o9-o0. N. j. ,Goldens 1,15-2 90,
1.00-10.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market barely steady to weak:
demand light for an excess supply of
most classes; carryover stock moved very
SLOW. most lots not expected to clear;
pullets ranged 1880 cents, depending on
quality; few geese rs; bareback hens. Is;
turkeys steady to firm on hens steady
toms; mixed sales brought 80 on hens,
~ Tor toms: some straight lots of hens
sold at Il; demand generally fair
o. Broilers or fryers. lbs. and over, "a
1920; pullets. 29-35; ducks. Muscovfes, es,
24-25; Pekins, 23-25; turkeys. heavy
type hens, 39-41. mostly 80; toms, IS
20, mostly 20.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, J,344 100-pound
sacks.
Wheat-Reeeipts, 1ee.a23 bushels
shipments. $4,000 bushels; stocks, D.
2lS,Ul9 bnshels. No. , red winter gar
Corn--Receipts, I54 ,12I bushels; ship
ments, lS0,250 bushels; stocks, 2,250,-
Oats Receipts, $3.50 bushels ship
Barley-Receipts, 1000 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, s1,942 bushels.
Rye-ReceiptS, 9,400 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 215.5T6 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, 5S,4I2 bushels;
shipments, "a .692 bushels; stocks 1885,
703 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts, 435 tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays Quotations.)
EGGS: Market steady on large, steady
ings adequate for a slightly lighter buy
ing interest. Demand generally fair.
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
lob. Baltimore, cases included: Large,
minimum so per cent A quality whites.
45-51: brown and mixed colors.
42la-4Sh2. Mediums minimum 80 per
cent A quality whites. 36-40; brown
and mixed colors. 361a-401a.
Receipts: Eggs. 1880 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
eed--Receipts, 435 tons.
Egg Market Steady.
lYesferdav,s Qunfnfinns l
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. IS dP.-Dividends
annuonced: Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able