davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Mr.. Dorsey Mr.. Dorsey Is
a graduate Of Montana State Uni
versity and School of Law at
Montana State. In 1851. he was
honored at an appreciation ban
quet by the Northside YMcA OF
Milwaukee for 81 years Of faith
full public service. He Is also a
member OF the advisory commit
tee Of the Wisconsin Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission.
The tea will be held in the
Weyerhauser room of the Mime
sofa Historical Society from 4 to
7 p. m. General Chairman Of the
tea is Mrs. Shirley Thomason.
Committee members who win as
sist her include the Mines. Georgia
Moorehead, Christine johnson.
olinda Perry. Minnie Robinson,
Faustina Robinson and Josephine
Oden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
clio. President
Says Firm Fovors
Till Petitions

CLIO. petitions demanding jus
tice for Negro citizens In the state
Of Mississippi as a result of the
recent Till case win be circulated
and signed this week by employ
ees OF the Lewis Bolt and Nut
Company, according TO state
ment made by Robert Hess. State
clio, president,
II was previously reported that
Meyer Paper. president OF the
firm had seized one Of the petit
tons being passed around 10 Of
flee employees and destroyed II.
This charge has been denied.
Thousands OF clio workers and
others have signed the petitions
asking President Eisenhower and
the Congress TO intervene In Mis-
sissippi to protect citizens from
violence.
Mr.. Hess said, with the coopera-
ton OF human relations organi.
cation. he made full and com.
plste investigation OF the recent
controversy which arose at the
Lewis Bolt and Nut Company
over the circulation OF petitions
demanding justice for Negroes in
Mississippi.
He said that the firm and its
officials were In sympathy with
the cause stated In the petitions;
however, a misunderstanding &C.
CURED with reference TO the man
ner in which the petitions were
being circulated by the employees
at the plant,
Such MISUNDERSTANDING have
now been cleared away. and the
matter has been amicably adjust.
ted to the satisfaction OF all par
ties concerned.
The CLIO committee at the
plant which agreed to the state
ment was composed of Grant
Huitgren. who reported the con-
troversy TO this newspaper. Wal
lace Feasha. John Yurick. Gladys
Boyer and A. l. Robidcaux
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

q 20, minneapolis, Is $3.0u. III
book win have an excellent sale
because of the genuine respect
and admiration thousands OF Min
nesotans have for Judge Young
dahl.
Youngdahrs decisions since he
became federal Judge have at
tracted national attention His
ruling on the controversial Latti-
more case. in the midst OF the
emotional Red hysteria in the
country was opposed strenuously
by Acknowledgement Brownelrs
office, but the u. s. Supreme
Court upheld Judge Youngdahrs
main decisions.
Two weeks ago in another de-
cision he ruled against the prac-
uce of government agencies, the
U. s. State Department in this in
stance, refusing TO reveal the
identities of persons whose infor-
nation is used as the basis of re-
fusing passports to individuals ac-
cused of being security risks.
Judge Youngdahl ruled that the
use of "faceless accusers' against
citizens. did not give them appor-
tunity to face accusers and vio-
lated their constitutional rights.
This decision is expected to af-
feet the entire security program
and have far-reaching repercus-
sions.
Hundreds Of citizens have been
denied passports without explana-
ton OF information furnished by
persons unknown except to the a.
gency to whom the unfavorable
reports have been made. II was
Judge Youngdahrs opinion that
citizens have a right to know who
their accusers are so as TO be able
TO adequately defend themselves.
The book has a number of CEN
trail themes. one Of which Is
Judge YoungdahPs oft repeated
beliefs that Christianity and
politics could mix The method by
which he has applied his strong
Christian beliefs to the everyday
problems Of public service are
described in the tome
The book traces Youngdahl's
backing of causes. before they be-
came popular with the public,
which the author calls a risky
game for a man in politics. II
deals with his early background
and life and his strong convictions
as a churchman which have fol-
lowed both his private family and
his public career
Judge Youngdahl Is on the way
TO becoming the best known fed
eral jurist aside from the the U.
s. Supreme Court Justices. Brian
Gilbert. writing In the New Re-
public Magazine on Youngdahrs
failure 20 stampede or take the
currently popular course in his
decisions wrote:
Luther Youngdahl. practicing
constitutionalist and Christian
fierce defender OF the rights OF
hereties, sat firm upon the bench
and fought of berserk attack
upon the integrity Of our judicial
system"
The Des Moines Prv'ster sad
this o. Youngdshi VII ls he was
governor "Youngd' NJ has a trait
puzzling 10 professional politicians
he means Whist he savs
In the book there are a nam,
Der - references 10 yri-~d trs
belief ~ rsc 81 sousi'y Ors ssr-
ton isfs h0S while ~ VS. G1v-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

The awaiting of court action
would result only in an unneces-
sary delay =" the governor said.
A group of Is Negro officers
who formerly served in the segre-
gated guard unit recently an
nounced they planned to ask the
Federal District Court to rule out
Jim Crow in the National Guard.
The officers complained they
were integrated with other regular
Army units while on active duty in
Korea, but on their return re-
manned on inactive status rather
than rejoin the segregated battal-
ion.
Desegregation Of the Maryland
Guard was hailed by racial advis-
ors in the Defense Department as
an opening wedge in the last
stronghold Of military segrega-
ton.
Apparently McKeldin acted
without consulting defense off,
Gals. The latter expressed surprise
and pleasure when they heard of
the order.
Maryland is the first state
south Of the Mason-Dixon line to
integrate its National Guard. All
southern states and a few north
ern states have segregated Guard
units.
Rockford had said recently that
the Maryland National Guard
could best be maintained as a ef-
fective unit by retaining segre-
cation.
However, after receiving the
Governors orders, he said, Il
don't think wen have any
trouble"
In his order. McReldin told
Rockford las you know. ! long
have felt that this indignation
should be effectuated In the best
interests Of the state, the guard
and the good morale Of its entire
membership"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Claude A. Barnett. director OF Tho
Associated Negro Press, Chicago.
Miss Mamie II. Burroughs. WASH
ington. d. C.. and hundreds Of
others from every section OF the
United States
Presented Check For 81, 800
Al the conclusion Of the pro-
gram a check in the sum Of $500
was handed the veteran journalist
by DR.. II. w. WILLIAMSON. which
the testimonial committee sug-
gested the honoree use In foreign
travel at an early date. The com.
mittee states that funds are still
coming In for the travel expense.
which II ls indicated viii extend to
Africa.
DunJee. as boy lived In Min
neapolis His father. the Rev. John
DunJee was the first pastor OF
Bethesda Baptist church OF MIN
neapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Minnesota was the second north
ern state TO integrate its National
Guard. Connecticut, under Gov.
Chester Bowies was the first
Governor Luther w. Youngdahi
ordered the Minnesota National
Guard integrated In ie4s shortly
before IL was called TO federal duty
during the opening Of the US Kor-
can campaign.
The campaign 70 open UP the
state military on a non-segregatsc
basis started under the admins
trauon Of former governor Harold
Y stASsen who excused his fsllur.
10 open Up ne state Home Guard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

After December Z our Mime
apolis phone numbers viii be FED
eral 5-S595 and FEDERAL 5-70Tl.
10 Negro Minneso,ans on a non
segregated basis. on a federal
military code" set up under the
Woodrow Wilson administration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
SECURITY RISKS

Los Angeles - tPAD 49,
When the Russian farm dele
cation visited a local factory a
foreman was asked how many
hours a week the men worked
The reply Forty"
The Russian shook his head
saying that In his country they
worked 20 hours q week
You'd never get THIS crew 10
work 70 hours said the fore
man They're bunch o.
commies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Wise. Council OF Churches
Protests Miss. v;oIene.

Mad son. VIE In a letter this
week 20 Mississippi Gov Hugh
white the Madi70n Council Of
Churches protested recent mis-
carriages - Justice In the
casos % Emmett TIN and Rev
Ce0~re " Lso
Two white ui~n were receu'lv
r's4rod IN tNe kidnann'T~ nn'
drrrr - - vrar 80 Tu ~
p. 90 wee 80
h4 bHer-a 80 Nrs'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
willard P. Jones
Is Nomed Choirmon
Of Firth Dist. YDEl

Willard p. Joker Jones. 33t3
Fourth Av. g., Minneapolis, has
been elected chairman Of the 9th
congressional district Young
Democratic-F armer-Labor organi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

att ION Jones
w as cleo [ c d
unanimously by
the organization
nj the annual
election meeting
November 20.
He has been
an active MEM
Der OF the or
ganization since
its start some
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

IL will be James
w. d ors ey, a
prominent Mil
waukee attorney
and chairman of
the Governors
Commission on
Human Rights.
Mr.. Dorsey is a
former resident
Of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Presented $500 For Trip,
Presented $500 For Trip,
0kIahoma'S Famed Editor
Roscoe Dunjee Honored
BY 400 At Testimonial

Oklahoma City Okla-(ANP)-Four hundred prominent
citizens from all the United States assembled last Friday
night in the Douglass High School cafeteria honor 72year
old Editor Roscoe Dune the completion Of 40 years of
vice as publisher of the Black Dispatch
citizens committee, headed by DR.. g. Finley and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Governor Makes Settlement:
Freeman Will Join 40
&8 When Race Ban
Is Removed He Saws

Governor Orville Freeman revealed Monday November
81 that he had accepted the invitation of the 40
Legion fun organization become member because
the exclusion clause in its bylaws.
In letter to John G. Alexander former Congressman
and 40 official Freeman praised society for its child
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Sfofesmon, Jvrisf & Chvrehmun:
sfufesmon, Jyrisf & chvrehmun:
Luther yOungdahrs Life
Theme of "ChriStian In"
Politics" New Book
BY Staff Writer

Due in book throughout the Twin Cities and the
nation Dec TO- Christian in Politics. by Robert Esbjorn-
story of the life and of Federal District Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl Former Minnesota governor
Price of the 1884 volume published by T. s. Denison
CO. Mnneapos is $3.50 II is expected that in Minnesota the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Union Dissatisfied:
Union Dissatisfied:
Local SIG Protests
Selection Of St. Paul
FEPC Exec. Secretary

In strongly worded letter Mayor Joseph Dillon, the
Joint Council of Dining Car Employees Union Local sic
week condemned the selection of Daniel Jaeobows
tive secretary of the ST Paul FEP Commission.
The protest pointed the commission passed three
candidates who had experience the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Took Change In Stride:
Took Change In Stride:
Maryland Gov, McKeIden
Orders National Guard
To End Jimcro Set.UD
Governor Orders Maryland National Guard Indignation

Baltimore Md.-(ANP)-The Maryland National Guard
completed its first week of Indignation with
Negroes and whites in guard units took the change
Gov Theodore r. McKedin in letter to Marylands Ad-
utant General Milton A Rockford ordered desegregaton
avoid possible court fight the segregation issue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Prominent Milwaukee
Attorney To Speak
Al Guild Tea

Guest speaker at the st. Paul
Urban League Guilds annual tea
to be given on Sunday. December
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
We're Stuck Win Both

In any case Africa Is part or our FROM
tier nowadays, whether we like II or not.
The world is our frontier, these days.
Cold wars even more than hot are global.
Nationalist Africa is not remotely strong
enough 10 get rid of Europe in the distant
future. but II can make Africa unpleasant
" expensive and troublesome for Euro
pcans Europe Is stuck. so to speak. with
Africa and Africa Is stuck with Europe,
and America is stuck with both. So we at
least should give Africa our most seasoned.
scrupulous and long minded attention.
John Gunther In Inside Africa"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Governor, State of Minnesota
Evening star., 1955-11-20

since his release from prison7
mo" said Mr.. Lane. "His
memory was very thorough at
the trials. ! am confident ]
know as much about the case
as he does"
Hiss was discharged from
prison under terms Of . condi-
tional release. which imposed
certain restrictions on him and
required that he report to his
probation officer at least once q
month. That probationary period
ended September 26.
He is now free to travel be-
yond q 5o-mile radius Of New
York, free to take a drink, free
to associate with whomever he
likes, free to make q purchase
on the installment plan without
first consulting his probation
officer.
AS q convicted felon, however
he no longer has the right to
vote or hold public ONCE Of any
kind. The question Of whether
he could leave the country re-
mains within the discretion OF
the Passport Division Of the
State Department. The question
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Is academic. anyway. his friends
report: Hiss has no present plan
or means for travel abroad.
During the period Of his condi-
law to his probation officer. He
had one occasion for such a re-
port. For playing ball with his
son and another boy in Wash
Evening star., 1955-11-20

tional release. Hiss was obliged
to report any brush with the
ington Square Park, Hiss was
fined IS.
A friend commented with some
bitterness, 1T was the type Of
crime that usually goes unpun-
fshed.n
Evening star., 1955-11-20

try the same crime again and
thus expose himself"
Has the attorney had any
thing to work on in the last
year9
"Oh. ! tracked down two or
three leads, but they came to
nothing. I'm checking another
now. You might say that the
case is not dormant, but at the
Evening star., 1955-11-20

moment there is little to work
on"
Has Hiss been able to recall
anything more about his case
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Time Softens Hostility,
AIqer Hiss Discovers
BY SAUL PETIT
~ bKNOH n
Associated Press Newsfeature Writer

NEW YORK Nov ls-whie 1t not heal completely, time
many things It has softend the life of ger Hiss
freedom since going to prison for perjury
implied betrayal of his country Hiss has felt free to move
about New York City Of unpleasant incident
He has walked the streets Travelled buses
Evening star., 1955-11-20

MODERN SOFAS . SECTIONALS CH
BIsCUIT-TUFTED FOAM RUBBER 2PC SECTIONAL SOFA
Black legs. Covered in toast
Regularly 26995
FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONED DECORATOR SOFA Black legs
brass ferrule. Beige fabric:
Regularly $4,000 ---------------------------
FOAM RUBBER LOUNGE CHAIR Ladys size Black and pink
textured fabric Black legs
Regularly 1895
TWOPIECE SUITE sofa and chair with foam rubber cushions
covered In heavy cocoa brown nylon fabric.
Regularly 26950 set -------------------
FOAM CUSHIONED LOUNGE CHAIR Covered pink
fabric. Black legs.
Re0flnrv 162 m ------------- NoaD
Evening star., 1955-01-24
chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Jan, 81 Rb.--Grains adj
yanced in quite active dealings on the
Board Of Trade today and brokers at
Developments regardine Formosa.
soybeans and wheat attracting the most
despite the fact cash bean receipts were
unusually large at 300 cars At the
most, the gains ran TO around "a cents.
Wheat, near the end Of the. first hour,
corn sa1 g i { RRisnsF' Risher Msrsh Marsh siss%;
q % | cent hiFhsr. March 81 ssEs soy-
sssns snd r lara csnts 3 % eisssT sess Ma5sh s
dred pounds higher, March Sl2.75..
The market last week showed It's re-
sponstveness TO developments IN the
situation was the chief conyersationai
topic amons local traders. On each ucca-
sion. however. prices fell back after an
noansed sT wees an todss sss sss
The item which touched of the short
soyerlns in grains today was the news
Prssidsnt Pres z aissnnoEsI w1ga ask con
United states naval and air forces In
defense Of Formosa and possibly re-
Other news inusneing the market was
considered more bearish than builish.
very high and meant Chicago stocks
& &0yssan' Sd soeEa p Is eST aa e sSRss
II all positions on January set new
records for that date,
Corn stocks totaied .. .7ps, SOS. 900
appearanee Of only 173 million bushels
In the October December period. small
est disappearance on record for those
LOO. .24a0O0 bushels,
Exports OF soybeans In the October
December period amounted 10 3S mil
lion bushels, As million bushels above
pefiod :. Z
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Aircraft Stocks Gain
Sharply, Rest Of LIST
Firm; Trading Fast
sy The Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Air-
crafts were strong in the stock
market today as President
Eisenhower asked Congress to
declare the Nation is ready to
fight to keep Formosa out Of
Communist hands.
Aircrafts pushed up around
6 points at times and gains of
to 5 points in the aircraft and
allied industrials were frequent.
Throughout the rest of the
market price changes went from
fractions lower to around 2
points higher.
Trading was heavy through
out the rising phases of the
session.
Also higher were the steels.
dio-teleyisions. coppers. air.
lines. oils and railroads.
Utilities we're depressed as a
Senate subcommittee asked for
a broad eletcric power industry
investigation aimed at what was
called monopolistic abuses.
Alpha Portland Cement was up
around 4 points at times after
directors proposed a three-for-
one stock split.
Standard Oil (Indiana) made
progress on a dividend of 35
cents compared with 621a cents
paid before a 100 per cent stock
dividend.
The bond market was mixed.
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were quietly
mixed.
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Increase Expected
In Finished Steel
Orders This Summer
sy N. A..oeio,.d Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. 24.-Steel
magazine looks to increased
shipments Of finished steel and
so-called immediate delivery"
orders to Offset some of the
anticipated drop in demand next
summer.
Ingot production has been up
for several months, but ship
ments Of finished steel have not
kept pace. Mills had to build up
stocks of semifinished steel be-
fore they could increase ship
ments Of finished.
Ordinarily, mill shipments Of
finished steel are 70 to rs per
cent Of ingot output, with the
remaining Is to % per cent lost
as scrap. But in October and
November only IS per cent Of
ingot output was shipped as nn-
ished steel.
Steel magazine interpreted
this to mean that mills were
putting many ingots into a build
up OF semifinished steel, par
ticulariy slabs for light, nat
rolled products.
For immediate delivery" ord
ers. Steel said. producers are at
tempting to leave open spots in
their books. Republic Steel Corp.
recently quit listing delivery
times on f1at-rolled products on
its weekly report of availability.
Steel said the firm became re-
luctant to be specific for fear It
would scare orders away.
The decline in demand is ex-
pected to come in May. the time
OF a possible strike In the auto
industry. Anticipating a strike.
the auto makers have been max
ing a production push and may
have sated the car market by
then.
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Business Briefs

Cash dividends publicly dis
closed by corporations over the
Nation in 1854 totaled $9,198,-
100000, an increase Of 80 over
1858. The higher dividend pay
ments were made despite lower
corporate profits during the year.
Commerce Department.
Libby, Mcneil & Libby de-
MED in a letter to stockholders
that the company was consider
ing any merger with any other
company. The letter was signed
by Charles S. Bridges, president.
Daystrom, Inc, announced 1t
has a majority stock interest in
Weston Electric Instrument
Corp, Newark, N. J.
Alpha Portland Cement Co. di-
rectors proposed a split Of the
common stock 3-for-1 and raised
the dividend to rs cents from so
cents. Stockholders viii vote at
the annual meeting April 2l.
Continental OIL Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned SAL
700, 900 or $4.28 a share VS.. $40,-
900, 900 or $4.20 in 1858.
Northwestern Bell Telephone
in IL months ended December
81 earned $20.567 1877 VS.. $19.-
GOT $50 in 1858.
West Va. Pulp q Paper in year
ended October 81 earned $l3.-
096, 900 or $2.57 d share VS.. $10,-
10000 or $2.83 In 1858.
Remington Rand, Inc. in 9
months ended December 81
earned $11.636.465 or $2.19 a
share VS.. $8,47o,556 or $1.57 in
1858 period.
Southern Natural Gas in year
ended December 81 earned $6.-
497, ,643 or $1.89 a share VS.. ST.
036,6l5 or $2.06 in 1858.
Oliver Corp. in year ended Oc-
tober 81 earned $3.707 .295 or
$1.6l a share VS.. $2,809,517 or
$1.18 in 1858.
J. r. Stevens g. Co.. Inc. in
year ended October 81 earned
$3,572,639 or 80 cents a share
VS.. $9,320,436 or $2.35 in 1858.
Lane Wells Co. in II months
ended November 30 earned ST.
344,474 or 1925 share.
Kendall Refining Co. in year
ended October 81 earned $1.019.-
052 or $2.56 a share VS.. $l.115,-
299 or $2.81 in 1858.
John b. Stetson in year ended
October 81 earned $803, ,433 or
$3.19 a share VS.. $826, ,208 or
$500 in 1858.
Virginia Carolina Chem, in 6
months ended December 81 had
a loss of $11,966 VS.. earnings
of 1851, ,345 in 1858 period.
Gar Wood Industries, Inc. in
year ended December 81 had a
loss Of $825, ,096 VS.. earnings Of
s404.336 in 1858.
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotation supplied by the
united states Agriculture DEPARTMENT:
eastssn boxes usis Unless 81 oshsraiss Stss aGe
stated Del Delicious ga incn up ripe
2.25; Romes 3 inees UP 2.25. Md. Gold
Deous nsa aP a'a 55 W EPs 4ori. oS sssy ns
3;25;, Romes 2s inch up zoo. 3a inch
up 200: staymans smostly fair color.
2.e5. ga inches up 2 100. ~ inches up
no grade mark 5 inches up i.5G Va.
stasmsns o5 Is RAM fsney inch ah up 2 sssSg s
Pa boxes wrapped. Delicious zoos and
h.3..,I LIS no s5ade % mark 2:75-5;0o: Golden
Delicious combination Extra Fancy % and d
Fancy l00s-I5Qs .3.50-4.50.
Potatoes: .old-barely steady. UsIs
SIZE . unysshed unless otherwise stated
kAtshdins 30 is. sacks si sAsfs i.a5-s5, a. saia ~
cents 81 Maine Katahdins. 50 ID. sacks
SACKS ~ usis ST. sGnd sias hees S.'ssa fss
sweet Potatoes: About steady Blu bk.s
sad.d sad dhpr gsls Del Pusrto R,esns color
55 few 500: Puerto Ricsns s75-3 50 80
NJ Goldens 2.50-3. 100. Oraree 10000;
vnehso wblts vHncs vhlcans q some color added $50;
snap beans--slightly weaker. Fla.
good quail 4.26 4.50. few best 300.
contenders few 400; tenderEreens few
!. Bee,s--aaRsDacks cartons 1a s4-ou. nlm
Brussels sprouts--Repacks cartons
ats. gs l,50.l .62. IS Y.iO-2. so.
New, slightly weaker. Do
msstic, round; Fla. bu. bkts.. packed 10
ffaHs fsirs AZ MOL ,SS nS fey 100 M e: small
y. X 5o-ib. sacks Danish i.oo-i.i5.
Poultry ouotatiens.
Poultry: Market quiet. Listlt receipts
made up Of few caponetteS that hroueht
20 cents and small lots of heavy.type
turkey toms that sold mostly at 25 cents
TOO lew sales TO quote prices,
Grain Market
rlour--Receipts s.5g7 loo pound
wheat--Reeeip,s, Iss.ase bush.h.
ss9tpmcpts "a ,333 bushels; stocks, 4.
iicky. SPOT domestic. ! IA; NJ N s
Corn Receipts, 14e.62g busilels,
shipmsnts none; stoeEs. 2.0s7.6ii
osts---Receipts, 2e.4so bushels; sh,p.
msnts, 3S4.37b bushsis: stocks. 335.S57
Ssrisy- Receipts. s.sss busheIs: ship
mspts none stocks 33s03G bushels,
pnsrts, $4,000 bushels; stocks ioS'Sss
soSbeans--Reeeipts i3.4is bushels:
shipipents. 65.6a7 bushels: stocks, b6i.-
Miiiieed-Receipts. as7 tons.