davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

few Indians undsandab did not to" much for Carl
T. Rowans articles This IL India published recently Is install
Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE
uNE to tell the that they did Reporter Rowan
word OF what he there There
approved Rowans admitting rrgrtny
did not ds,o the poverty and plight OF that
nations people
When back down home
they
hurts old
finding whether he about individual
he many
opinions and conclusions India
willing
only Ia be he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
DUCKS ON THE RIVER
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

II will never De known. and IL
can never be computed. how
much the presence OF wild game in
Minnesota meant to the develop
Weut ~ the state.
In the earliest days most Of the
people depended upon game for
the1r existence. Venison meant the
difference between survival and
starvation. James Goodhue wrote
in the Minnesota Pioneer that the
only meat the capital city OF ST
Paul once had In its markets was
mallsri ducks.
With so many rivers and lakes.
wild ducks and geese were the
basis Of food for many families
everywhere Ducks were plentiful
beyond the Imagination OF present
generations They were shot on
their way south in the fall as they
winged north in the spring
In 1885. Jonathan Carver. in
writing ~ his travels in the great
area later 20 become part 81 Mn.
nsSota told Of the great numbers
~ ducks he especially liked the
GAL II DEC 10 inout hbehit h
teal which have always been ore
~ the most prolific 81 the ducks
hatched in Minnesota said Carver.
the teal were perhaps not 20 b.
equsllrd for the sa,ness and deli
cScy ~ their flesh by any other in
tho world Many Minnesota hunt
erS bold 20 the same opinion nearly
'w0 hundred years later
Game was tame in the earliest
times for birds and beasts had
never seen human beings However
Wild life learned quickly II rS2s
George William Fea;hsrs'ohAurh.
an Early scientist noted ths, vas;
numbers - ducks or 'hr Mime
sofa T'vrr Re also recorded TIA,
ever re very Brltsd trsvrl - tI-
trade hat made the birds Wary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

They have found a Negro
insisting keeping the fight
don't send
them in the dark of night The community
simply call meetings offending
ties the economic blacklist Once the
credit impossible social
Negroes becomes
Down In Mississippi the spadewOrk
spread and break by
Councils These headed otherwise
abiding citizens who hell bent keeping white
Negro leader who speaks
question of compliance
Court decision finds himself
The of DR. Emmett stringer NAACP
illustrates the point He
Mississippi His friends afraid to be with him
because he believed that
by other citizens n
Members Of the Citizens Council
stand the Negroes devotion
should understand nothing stop
drive towards first class citizenship
News
In humble opinion old
strings strictly for -Anoka Union
Next year bring confidential reports
will-Anoka Union
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

fellow because they want
the Thousands whites In both the south
and north will help fight the white supremacs
cooking apply other Americans
Msssapp think such
suggested will produce To the business
Of Mississippi Negroes forced their
goods OF that
monwea To be the biggest losers they think Of
white they the Constitution OF the u g. then
should suffer Most live the north
should the Negroes the South the farminded whites
every disposal help fight
backmal southern Negroes than
their citizens by the economic pressures.
Plenty people who wouldn't buy meal viii buy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

equally TO workers Of all and religions
the night To be represented by
BY excluding Negroes members Brotherhood
motive Fremen and Engnemen denying this
number Of their fellow craftsmen This violation
rights hurts only labor democracy
The Brotherhood Of Firemen Enginemen
hard obtain the Wagner
Act Nov they unsy withhold from Negro workers
nights they demand for Themselves II mockey
fought for the Wagner Labor
American worker the
dvsve philosophy play
luton OF this Reports
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Brotherhood: In Title o. In Eoes

The provisional Committee Organize ColoTrd Locomotive
the brotherhood Locomotive Ftremen
the legally collective
However refuses admit Negro
speaks their
THIS Iuristctions dispute Usually
conflict
% organization % new
However important the principles
when Wagner passed apply
a dollars even {
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
MinnesOta's Leo Lewis

Mnnesotas Leo Lewis
ball ~
reported In this and other papers two weeks
Little AI-Amcrican hafbak playing
with a small college Lincoln University
by Mnncoan Dwight Reed
gained n college o set a work
sensational the aiaruund young
ster football
are naturally proud Of hts
notans hope the High vii new
heiKhts when he joins professional football
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

like Bradcn the Louisville CouR.
JOURNAL copy
eating scon found guilty for than by
Kentucky
They'll have hard time convincing minded
that convicted he sold
nsighborhood Negro Bradcn
state Communist could
anything helping get a
neighborhood That's being
despite the acdton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Mississippi Will Be The Lose err

The sanctions which a
aouherners intend Negroes the
public
az. results q twisted thinking
Negroes state like Mississippi forming ~ the
total population preparing TO combat such
purchases
- interstate shipments
do at FIRST, the N"e0"s " other southern states
- no. An the formulate program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

It's to million dollars poor
careless -A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

Next will bring the
that the President will
will-AnokR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

In humble opinion oldtmc rip
strings strictly he brds-AnoLa Union
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Club Honors
Yiddish Author

A local member of Work
mems Circle and prominent
Yiddish writer and lecturer,
Hershel Weinrauch, will be
honored at the meeting to be
held Nov. "a at Anshei Israel.
Weinrauch has made his
home here the past few years,
continuing with his writing.
Only recently a new book of
his was accepted for publish
ing.
Program of the evening will
be a literary and musical one.
Rosalyn Cooper will sing a
group of Jewish and English
songs. Morris Wolfson will be
her accompanist. Weinrauch
will give the address of the
evening in Yiddish. The COM
munity is cordially invited to
participate in a pleasant cul-
tural evening.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Social Service
Comm. To Meet

Annual meeting of the Soc
ial Service Committee will be
held Dec. 1 at a pm. at the
home of the committee chair
man, Mrs. Elmer GoldWyn. It
will be followed by a reception
welcoming new committee
members and honoring the
Physicians Panel.
DR.. Jules Whitehill, chair
man, will report on the activ-
tiles of the Physicians Panel
last year, hi-lighting the serv-
ives of 40 physicians, dentists,
psychiatrists, optometrists.
Recent additions to that staff
include DR.. Earl Dove, DR..
Nathan Schneck, DR.. Oscar
Koenig.
New Social Service committee
members for a three year
term are: Mines. Jack Nevins,
Continued on Page III
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
vi Cafeteria
Supper Sunday

Sharpen up your appetites,
and give your wife a break
this Sunday, by taking the
whole family to the Cafeteria
Supper being held by the Sis
terhood of Young Israel in the
recreation hall.
Members are preparing a
menu, that will delight the
taste of the most exacting
gourmet, and will include all
the favorite Jewish dishes
that grandma made famous.
There will be roast turkey
with all the trimmings, roast
beef, to mention only two en-
tree choices.
The chairman of the supper
is Mrs. Ann Schrank. Co-chair-
men are Mines. A br a h a m
Feldman, Morris Petchenick,
Aaron Roth, Meyer London,
Morris Berkowitz, A. Click
man and Louis Goldberg.
Cards and NAH jong will
follow to complete an evening
we'll spent enjoying the hos
pitality and expert culinary
talents of the Sisterhood. The
committee suggests that your
non-Jewish friends might en-
Joy an invitation from you at
a dinner featuring delicious
and unusual dishes.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
PTAF Formed by
Al Parents

A Parent-Teachers Organi.
Zation of Congregation An.
shei Israel has been formed,
with Mrs. George Fischer as
acting chairman. The organi-
Zation was set up at a meeting
of over 60 parents and teach
ers of the Hebrew School.
The project for this month
is sponsoring socials for each
age level in the Religious
School. The planning commit
tee is also working on a big
surprise in which the entire
school will participate for
Hanukah. They stress the pro-
gram does not compete with
Center activities.
A steering committee ap-
pointed at the meeting con-
SiStS of: Arthur Sterling, Jack
Joseph, VILLA a m Steinman,
coach George Fischer, Cantor
Maurice Falkow; Mines. Sam
uel Weiss, Moe Wolf, Maurice
Steinberg, Russell Gilman,
Joseph Kinds.
Hostesses for the initial
meeting were Mines. Albert
Bernstein, Russell Gilman,
Jack Joseph, Lou Sanders,
Maurice Steinberg, Kenneth
Tannenbaum, Maurice Fal-
koW and Dave Cohen.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Mr.. & Mrs. Club
Plan Gala


Mr.. and Mrs. Club of Con-
gregation Anshei Israel will
hold a Masquerade and Cos
tune Party on Sunday, Nov.
% at $50 pm. in the auditor
ium. Chairman Ben Meyerson
and co-chairman Irving Fier-
son will award prizes for the
best, funniest and most orig
inal costumes.
Music for dancing will be
by recordings with S a m
SchantZ in charge of picking
the dance selections.
The decorations committee
consists of Sid Williams, Jack
Haas and Moe Wolf. Refresh
ment committee will be super
vised by Mrs. Sam Schantz
and Mrs. Jack Haas.
Admission is IS cents per
person and the club invites
the community to come in Co.'S
tune and join in the hilarity
of the evening.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Form Advisory
Committee

First major action taken by
the new Council president, Da-
vid Kramer, is the formation
of an advisory on the Com
bined Jewish Appeal compos-
ed of all the past drive chair
men. Group came into being
this week. Kramer explains
that its function is to serve as
consultative and advisor to
the current CJA chairman.
They will also help choose the
yearly drive chairman. Ac-
cording to Kramer the old and
new leadership would be
merged together making for
continuity.
Past CJA chairmen, since
the inception of the drive in
1888, invited to join the group
are: Henry Rubinstein, Hymie
Myerson, Elmer Present,
Aaron Levy, Harry Shift, Leo
Rich, Morris Shanhouse, DR..
Leonard Weiner, Harry Gill
berg, Sidney Gilberg, Reuben
Final phase of the 1854
Combined Jewish Appeal is
the ALLEGATION of collected
funds and a subcommittee
has been appointed by Morris
Shanhouse, ALLEGATIONS chair
man to make recommended
tions leading to the final dis
tribution.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19

The Arizona Post makes
q welcome gift 10 a relative
and to newcomers.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

announced.
Accumulative.
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Pitt Brew CIV pf 62lac - 1914 ILL
Stock.
Hussman Refg 5oeo - 9-2S 10-S
Initial.
| Hussman Refg new SOC - 1925 Ill
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Sept II P)--Most grains
held within narrow price limits in rela.
lively quiet dealings on the Board Of
weaRer tsend than the est 81 the s
Attention was focused on september
soybeans. in which this was the last day
! for trading. The open interest still was
quite large in this future. In other Sep
tember contracts the open interest has
been materially cut down in recent weeks
was % to 7s lower. September 2.l5ss;
corn unchanged to ss lower, September
l.597s. oats = to " lower, September
76;. rye to PA lower, September LA a;
tember .2.S4la, and lard I. to,.7 cents a
hundred pounds lower. September LII. 10.
Wheat appeared to be meeting little
hedging pressure and there was limited
demand from commercial interests. II
was felt some wheat was being sold By
elevators to make room for new cror
Soybeans, now starting to move to market
in volume. Cash receipts of beans today
totaled 100 cars.
Broomhall. international grain author.
ity, listed the carry-over stock OF wheat
on july 81 in the four major producing
Argentina and Australasia 1853. 900.
900 bushels, compared with 1.00S.000..
900 In 1858 and 505,000. 900 in 1852.
Many sections Of downstate Illinois
received moisture overnight and skies
gst overcast ,odsy ss eay was felt th
soybeans but it aroused no apprehension
Corn did a little better in the early
trading after yesterdays fairly steer
price drop. Many grain men think quite
a bit of new crop corn will be sold in the
eligible for the Government loan because
they planted in excess of their acreage
allotmentS.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Decline in JobIess
InBigC Cities Reported
By the A.sociosed Press

Joblessness declined slightly
in September in three-fourths
Of the country's largest indus
trial centers, the Labor Depart
ment's bureau of employment
security reported yesterday. II
The number of big cities show
ing "substantial' unemployment
more than 6 per cent of the
labor force-declined from So
to 81 in the bureaus official sur
vey of manpower conditions.
The downward movement pre-
vailed in all except a few areas
which the bureau identified as
being mostly those producing
automobiles, non-electrical ma
chinery. steel. and COAL"
The decline in most cases was
not sufficient to change the po-
sition Of the cities in the bu-
reau's classification of labor
areas, which groups cities under
headings ranging from "labor
shortage"-of which there were
none-to areas of substantial
and very substantial labor
surplus.
On the whole, the bureau de-
scribed employment conditions
as being relatively stable with
some signs of improvement"
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Stock Prices Mixed,
With Range Narrow;
Trading Pace Slows
BY The Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-The
stock market was mixed today
In the early afternoon with
prices moving narrowly.
Changes out of a fractional
range either way were unusual.
Some gains went past a point,
and a higher tendency was no.
ticeable at times.
Trading was slow.
There was little in the over
night news to stimulate the
market, and most key stocks
marked time.
Higher among major divisions
were steels, aircrafts, coppers,
oils. chemicals and rubbers.
Lower were farm implements,
railroads and utilities. Others
We're steady.
Pacific Mills was sharply
ahead, between 8 and 4 points
and also higher were Barber Oil,
Royal Dutch Petroleum, Union
Carbide, Bethlehem Steel, Boe-
ing, Philco, Olin Mathieson
Chemical, Raytheon and Bristol
Myers.
Lower were Southern Rail-
way. American Airlines, Consol-
idated Edison, United States
. Steel, International Harvester
and Allied Chemical.
Bonds drifted down. Gov
ernment issues in the over the
counter market were unchanged
to- lower.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Human Element Causes
Most Business Failures
BY the Asseeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. ,21.-"Busi-
ness failures are human fail
ures," Dun & Bradstreet Inc
reported yesterday in an analysis
of 1852 commercial failures in
1858.
Slightly more than SO per cent
of the failures covered in the
study showed lack of managerial
ability, said Dun & Bradstreet,
and the addition of lack of ex-
perience brought the total hui
man factor to S94 per cent of
the total.
Dun & BradStreet said busi-
ness in general is holding its
own on a long-term statistical
base. In its 53-year record of
failures per 10000 concerns, the
peak was l54 in 1882, the low
ebb was 4 in 1945, the 1853 rate
was 33 and the 1852 rate was 20.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended September 16 totaled 1875
compared with 168 in the pre-
vious week and 1872 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun e. Brad
street.
Exports of goods and services
in 3 months ended June 80 to-
tailed $4,703, 900 900, up $762
million from the first quarter
and 1854 million above the sec
ond quarter of 1858. This is ex-
elusive of military aid ship
ments.-Commerce Department.
! Fire Loses over the Nation in
August totaled $78,163.O00. up
12.4% from July. but down
27.4ao from August a year ago.
National Board of Fire Under
writer's.
Short Interest on September
Is totaled $751; 1926 shares COM
pared with 3,079,590 the pre-
vious month and was the largest
since March %, 1932.-New York
Stock Exchange.
National City Bank of New
York stockholders voted to in
crease capital funds by the sale
of 2.5 million additional shares
to be offered to stockholders of
record September "a at $3.50
each in the ratio of one for three
held.
Flying Tiger Line and Slick
Airways asked CAB permission to
call off their proposed merger,
saying that labor problems had
proved insoluble.
r. Hoe g. Co. announced a new
printing press for medium and
small newspapers. It is said to
use revolutionary innovations
and to have an output of 40, 900
papers an hour. z.-@z.s....s.,..... -
Detroit Edison in II months
ended August 81 earned $21,-
lat. .546 or $1.96 a share VS..
$40, ,522 ,465 or $1.93 in 1858.
Utah Power & Light Co. in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$5.297,710 or $3.50 a share VS..
$5,083, ,207 or $2.76 in 1858.
Long Island r. r.. in months
ended July 81 had a loss Of $4,-
071,422 VS.. a loss of $1,449, ,524
in 1858 period.l
Garrett Corp. in year ended
June 80 earned $2.847,907 or
1891 a share VS.. $3,O84,984 or
$4.90 in 1858.
Diana Stores in year ended
July 81 earned $1,207 .523 or 81 .39
share VS.. $l,l60.553 or $1.34
in 1853.
American MOlasses Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $713,656
or $1.54 a share VS.. $567, ,452 or
$1.22 in 1858.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Houriy Sales on the Excnanxe.
II no am 900 600 IL noon $40 ooo
100 p.m 200 COO 300 b m o 600 600
tunit OF tracms 10 snares or saies IN
full. 'In oankruptcy or Ieceivership or
being teorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such com.
panies Rates Of dividend IN the fore.
going table are annual disbursement
based on the last quarterly OF semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted. special or extra dividends are NOT
included Also extra or extras. An
nual rate plus stock dividend d Declared
or paid IN 1858 plus stock dividend
Declared or paid so far this year
{ Payable ~ stock estimated cash vaiue
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date,
9 Paid last year h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup K De-
clared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears
p Paid this year dividend omitted de.
ferred or no action taken. at last divi-
dend den I,s msetiHs rDsclssed q paid Y,
dividend cld Called; Ex dividend; x-dis
warrants. Wv with warrants. wd When
distributed. vi when iDsued.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United aao,. states Ms.t Agriculture Department
and Eastern boxes. USls unless other
wise stated: Md. Delicious, 212-inch up,
3.25-50; fair quality, 200; Golden De-
iieiSus H. 10 als-inch up 800; Grimes. ga
.s4 inches up 3.25; Jonathans. @Ia inch
up, 2.o0. Pa. Delicious 2l2-inch up
few best $50; Rambos, 2s4 INCHES up
to Color. w. Va. Be Delicious % s,a.inch 4SsSnons up.
Os,,v Oo All sections orchard run per bnshel
Nd; and Pa. fs-ba. bkts.. 1871 %; few
higher. Del boxes Tray-pack Delicious
USls. 150s. 300
B Pesshes sst Us9 AG9u Ms eaGy se Ps%snd H1srq light
ways I'll : inches up . a.oons5. Pa. ." mostly st
:toTess Stosk nsbel fl6eTtas EYhsr up
Potatoes: About steady. Usis size A,
unWashed unless otherwise stated: Del.
5o-pound sacks, 1880. Pa. Katah-
tdins,, 50-pound sacks, 1880; 1o-pounds.
ans swSs Ss BN Sfss HSsTsy aosns sssay Hs
Puerto Ricans. L.15-2.5O; Ia bu. bkts.
and hpr. Goldens; 10.
bu. hpr. fair quail, S.oo-s.a5. Nearby
]. Lu. hpr, fair quail. 2.oo-..a5. Near
5s hpr.; Nd. valentines l.s5,1.T5; few
stringless. I.25-I 70: Contenders,, few
IS o' va T.. valentines "a s: e Tendersreens. = i.55;
c0n'en0erfP Poaiitrs ts-sSS; Quotations.
Poultry; Market barely steady to weak
except for fancy stock because of COM
sSea Few ties M T.
4-44 ID. average. brought 3o-35;
25-21. Hens: Heavy type, 1871: fancy,
36-37. mostly 81.
Florr-Receipts. 1.755 100-pound
Wheaet-R Receipts; a,sss. $50 bushels:
s,Soo's bushels; NO No. red winter gar.
Mcky. domestic 2.o4; September :;
Corn - receipts, s45.oea bushels;
shipments. 347,e14 bushels; stocks.
2.3s6,34i bushels.
oats-Receipts.. 1850 bushels: ship
Barley--Receipts 4.445 bushels ship
ments. 3.o09 bushels: stocks. 1,43G
Rve--Receipts, none: shipments. none;
stocks, none.
Soybeans-Receiuts, none: shipments,
none, stocks none.
Millfeed--Receipts. 20 tons.
Egg Market Firm.
yesterdays Qu0tatiOns.)
Eggs: Market firm Prices slightly
higher. Supply or large barely adequate.
other sizes ample. Demand fair to
good
Prices paid by first receivers de-
ivered fob. Baltimore. cases included:
Large. minimum 60 per cent A
quality, whites, 1881; brown and mixed
celors. 45-4S.
quality, 2a-30: brown and mixed coicrs,
20-31 u. Smalls, 1871. Peewees, lO-14
Receipts: Eggs 2,979 cases By truck.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. Fl HN.--Cotton
futures maintained a steady tone dur
ing the forenoon today. Hedging con-
tinued in lighter volume, with support
coming through mill and commission
house buving Distant 1855 crop de-
liveries Jagged on the upturn, partly
rejecting possibilities that rigid, plant
ing restrictions contemplated by the
be eased a bit.
A leading spot firm in its latest
weekly crop survey said that the gin
Southeast and at least so per cent of
the crop has been ginned in the late
sections, while early sections are near
continued hot and dry conditions were
ideal weather for harvesting in the
central belt and. with the crop so to
so per cent open. the peak of move
ment is in progress.
Noon prices were ) to 80 cents a
bale higher than the previous close;
October. 34.S5; December. $500. and
March 1899.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Win Trips to Sun Valley

Abbey Rosendorf, parts man
ager of Cherner Motor Co. here,
and E. B. Gilmore, parts man
ager for Culpeper Motor Co., have
won a free trip to Sun Valley,
Idaho, for themselves and their
wives. They were leaders in the
May-June sales contest of the
Ford Motor Co.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 Pl-tUSDA)-
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons tfreshl
Creamery, 81 score tAAl 6ol4
cents: 92 score "a, 59la-59s4;- 80 score
tBl 57ta-5134: SO score tC) 55La-55s4
Cheese steady to Arm Receipts 4O6.-
500. Prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg prices firm. Receipts
1922. New York spot quotations fol-
low. Midwestern--M Mixed colors: extras
t4S-5U lbs.) 4S-4SI2; extras large t45-
4s lbs1 45-451; extras. medium 2SR-
30, smalls 1921; standards large 81
30: dirties 1923: checks 1920. Whites:
extras (4S-50 lbs.l 50-51; extras large
t45-4S lbsl 4S-49; extras medium 81
81. Browns: extras t4S-50 lbs.I 1850;
extras large t45-4S lbs.l 41-4S.
Nearby-Whites: Top quality t4S-5O
Ibs.l 55-561a: mediums 32-32la: smalls
22-23; peewees 1917 Browns: top quail
ity 1850 lbs. 63E-54: mediums 32i2
33h; smalls 27-2s; peewees ,16-l7.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, Sept. u fAP)--Visible
supply OF wheat increased 2o,S69, 900
bushels this week to 4o6. .693 900 bushels,
the Board Of Trade reported Corn in
oats increased ~ 900 to 24.142.000. rye
was unchansed at 11.1S1.00d. barley
increased 1.U91,0o0 to 10,410.O0u and
Evening star., 1954-09-21
SALES.

XXX dividend 7Plus extra or extras
Paid in 1858. Declared or paid SO
| far this year.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Sept. II. tAPl-The
New York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for September
20. Purchases OF 213.S45 shares; sales
Of 2.c06 ,291 shares including 2,495
shares sold short.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. s21 tP.-Diyidends
announced:
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 R.-Spot non
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
1434 cents pound, New York Zinc,
IL "a cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin.
"a cents pound. New York. At Pitts
burgh. scrap steel No. l heavy was
quoted at 30.Ga-31 90.