davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
GIRL WANTED

We have an opening for young girl
who is interested In q steady posi-
ton. secure future and good
earnings Applicant must have some
exper. in general ONCE work, some
and offer pleasant work in pleasant
SURROUNDINGS. Varied duties. not
lust dull routine
APPLY, IN PERSON
SEE MR.. N. G. DE MERS
604 9th st. NV. ia
cali AvoN Pr Products pfso SIN iSc 'ne espn
$3.50 each spare hour taking orders
from REGULAR customers near you.
Y 81 ' LADIES. 1926. neat and
aggressive. free to travel through
80 States with chaperoned sales
group; guaranteed salary train In:
MRS. STOLE, Cairo Hotel, 10
anil pm. and 3 p,m-7 pm. 10
YOUNG LADIES, 3. white. TO assist
manaeer in outside sales work. no
exper neces.: earnings above aver
age. Apply RIM, 4l0. 724 9th st
WHITE LADY. over As who wants
home; care OF home and child. for
Young man. VIII. 6-6236. aft. y pm.
PART IIME-Several women to con-
duct research survey from own
home. Must have private unlimited
phone Permanent. Salaried posi-
ton. For interview call OIL. 4-e542.
is
PART-TIME POSITION available for
white woman: age 35-45 TO work
in once Of gasoline service station
in ne. section Starting salary 81
per hour. Write Box &C. Star.
ALL KINDS positions nov. open
StenoE. typist, clerks, Teceptionist,
cashiers. bookkeeperS welcome: need
200 new applicants DAILY: thou
sands placed, Inquire Ma. $3.50.
BoYD'S, 18th and q sts.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Exper. SRI for diversified once du-
ties. pleasing telephone voice, some
tipping. Excel. chance for advance
nent for intellieent responsible
person. Cali for appointment RE-
MARE CORP, 101 Eye st, Sc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Telephone SOIlclCOTS
Immediate openings are now avail
able IN our circulation department
manners. with the confidence and
ability necessary to do telephone
saleswork. A truly challenging Job
offering unlimited possibilities for
the women who meet our require-
ments. The sales commission Is no
eral and the hours can be tailored
to At your requirements IN many
cases, II interested IN steady ana
enjoyable work. contact Mr.. WAT
SON LOGAN MOTORS CO. I'LL
18th st. NV. between am and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
OFFICE FURNITURE
USED SPECIALIST

Plus sofas. safes, typewriter tables.
lamps. etc. at prices you can AFFORD.
Free Delivery-.Good Parking
Business Furniture Sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
STENOGRAPHER

In home once Of aviation commu-
nications company: accuracy in
tipping essential. switchboard exper
desirable, 5-day. 40-hour week;
Rroup insurance. airline privileges.
Call ME. S-3600. Is
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-CLERK
Position in country club. located
in nearby Maryland; knowledge OF
switchboard and tipping necessary
4 or 5 day week. Permanent posi-
ton. Call OIL. 2-tl00. Ia
TEACHERS--Last-m minute vacancies;
81. 900 SIS. 900. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENfY l34l q Il RE 1-an3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
HELP-W0MEk

WAITRESS. white; part time; ex-
peTienced: permanent position.
BERKSHIRE COFFEE SHOP, 420l
Massachusetts ave. NV. Ii
WAITRESS, white: must be reliable,
mature woman. Fast lunch Turn
over; salary SO, 5-day wk.: Tips
AVERAGE ste Apply SHlRLINGTON
DELICATESSEN. Shirlinston bust
ness center, Arl, TIE. 6-0U9b. If
WAITRESS, white: $3.50 TO 3; Sunday
of BEL MONT RESTAURANT,
4022 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va. ia. T.
1928 -I6
WAITRESS. neat, attractive: 1880.
good tips: night work: 432S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Navy, Air Force and
Marine personnel. Government and
District employees can save real
money on all kinds Of instruments
at the PIANO MART. 1918 9TH st.
NV. Over 100 spinets, consoles
and upriRhts to choose from ST.
$4,000 PIANO MART. l015 7th
st. NV. Gust above the Library.
OPEN MON. and THURS. EWES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FuRNITIIRE SALE

rrsmendoas ss sshnE on a,n brand-new
rm and bedding. Modern, French
Provincial and Early American in
blond. solid cherry. solid mahogany.
etc. Our low overhead enables US
to sell quality furniture at lowest
prices without exaggerated claims,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Churchill Gets
ToryWeIcome

WOODFORD, England, April 8
B.--Sir Winston Churchill to-
day was assured the Conserva-
tive Party nomination for Parlia-
ment in this suburban London
district.
+. Col. w. H. Barlow Wheeler,
secretary of the Woodford Divi-
sion Conservative Association,
released a letter he wrote the
retired Prime Minister saying:
ut is with great pleasure that
I have noted your wish to con-
tinue to represent your Wood
ford constituents in the House
of Commons.
II am sure this pleasure will be
shared by the vast majority of
those you have served so faith
fully for so many years. and they
will welcome an opportunity OF
returning you to Westminster at
the next general election so that
your incompatible experience
may continue to be available to
Parliament and the nation"
Sir Winston has represented
this London dormitory area for
80 of the So years he has served
in Parliament.
The Labor Party has not an
nounced its nominee for the
prospective election expected to
be held about May 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
AuxiIiaries Plan
Visitation Rites

A group visitation of American
Auxiliaries will be held at 8 pm.
Friday at the American Legion
Club. The department president,
Mrs. Frances Norton, and her
staff will be the guests of the
following units: Patton Tank
Corps, Department of Labor. De-
partment Of Commerce. Fort
Dupont, Woodbridge, Army and
Air Force, Housing, and Harden
Jackson. The presidents of the
participating units will alternate
in presiding.
Woodbridge Unit will observe
its 10th anniversary with a din
ner at the st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Thirty fourth street and
Bunker Hill road, Mt. Rainier.
Md, at $50 pm. April 80. Res
ervations must be made by April
90 with Mrs. Louise Luton, LA
6-1723.
The department and all unit
color bearers will participate in
the massing of the colors today
at the Easter" sunrise service at
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center. Color bearers are re-
quested to report at GAS am to
Miss Betty Brooks, department
sergeant at arms.
James Reese Europe Unit will
hold an Easter party for the I'M
derprivileged children today at
2027 North Capitol street.
James e. Walker Unit will hold
a party Monday for the patients
at st. Elizabeth.
Kenna-Main Unit will be host
ess to the department president
and her staff at 8 pm. Monday
at 1901 Nichols avenue Sc.
The annual visitation of the
department president and her
staff will be made to the Cooley
Mccullough Unit at 8 pm. Tues
day at the American Legion
Club.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will
be hostess to the department
president and her staff at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the American Le-
gion Club.
Mrs. Norton and her staff will
make their official visitation to
the Washington Building and
Construction Trade Unit Thurs
day at the American Legion
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Test Linked
With H-Bomb

LAS VEGAS, New, April y lF).
Atom testers set off an infant
device today, then paused for
the Easter week end. They had
planned a double feature but the
second test was postponed be-
cause wind direction and speed
turned unfavorable.
No experiment was planned
for Easter Sunday. The next will
not come before Tuesday, with
a weather evaluation conference
set for Monday morning.
Today's defamation from 200
foot tower on Yucca Flat at 4:30
am. G:30 am. EST, was
watched by "a British and Cana
dian observers. 1t was a device,
evidently of small yield, pre-
pared by the Atomic Energy
Commissions Livermore, Calf. =,
laboratory.
The small size OF the device
and the fact that the Livermore
laboratory designed it gave rise
to speculation that nuclear
trigger for the H-bomb again
was being tested. The Livermore
plants main concern is with hy-
drogen weapons.
While these are too powerful
to be tested in Nevada, refine
ments for their trigger devices
are known to have been under
study during the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Industry-Owned
Reuctor Planned

PITTSBURGH, April 8 tR.-'
Westinghouse Electric Corp. said
today it is going to build the
worlds first industry owned nu-
clear materials test reactor. The
cost is estimated at $6.5 million.
Gwilyn A. Price. Westinghouse
president, said the reactor will
be used for testing materials
under conditions of intensive nu-
clear radiation"
Construction is scheduled to
begin as soon as approval is given
by the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and blue prints are COM
pleted.
The plant will be built near
Blairsville, Pa, about 40 miles
east of Pittsburgh. 1t will OPP
crate in the range of 10000
kilowatts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
2-PIoce Navy Jet
will Train Pilots

The Navy has announced that
new jet aircraft, the Lockheed
T2V-1, will be the first two-place
jet trainer assigned to pilot train
ing operations on sea-going car
riers as well as land bases.
The jet is said to be the first
United States airplane ever ord
cred into production with the
higher safety, higher perform
ance boundary layer control
as standard equipment.
This system "bleeds" or di-
verts highly compressed air from
the jet engine into a tube which
runs inside the trailing edge of
the wing. The result is improved
wing efficiency and greater lift.
The Lockheed trainer is rated
at better than 600 miles an hour,
yet lands at only 81 miles an
hour. slower than any other jet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Legion Group
Plans Meeting

The District of Columbia De-
partment, American Legion, will
observe child welfare month at q
meeting of the Child Welfare
Commission at $3.50 pm, April
10 at the Legion Club, 433 Third
street NV.
Oliver Meadows. staff director
of veterans affairs for the House
of Representatives, will be the
principal speaker. A student Of
the Guild Institute of Music will
render selections. A social will
follow. Past commanders and
child welfare chairmen are urged
to bring their children.
U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post will
hold a dinner at 6 pm. tomor-
row at the Fairfax Hotel, 2l00
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Tickets may be obtained from
the past commander, Myrtle CO.
vert, JU. 9-2175. There will be a
short business meeting at 8 pm.
Enrolment in the tenth term
of the American Legion Extern
sion Institute, training school for
future American Legion leaders.
is now open, Director c. M. Will
son of the National Membership
and Post Activities Division an
nounces.
New members accepted into
the Department of State post
are LeVerna E. Webster. Ray
mond Thomson, William Kilcoin,
William Bradford, George Hon.
men, Henry Schulz, Richard
Kerry, Norman E. Pratt, Francis
McCutchen and S. Douglas
Martin.
Louis Zindel, department ways
and means chairman, an
nounces there will be a horse
show from $50 a m. to $50 pm.
April "a at the Indian Spring
valley farm, Kemp road, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
CHANGES IN REDEVELO PMENT AREA PLAN

altered National Capital
indicated
Second
northernmo Randall
reduc
ton by assigning the tract (B) playground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Seventh in q Series OF 10 Articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
'Sparknlan Asks
Open Hearings
On YaIta Leak
By tn. Associated Pres,

Senator Sparkman. Democrat.
Of Alabama. proposed yesterday
that the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee conduct In pub
lie its investigation of the Yalta
report leak"
The committee has asked Sec
rotary of State Dulles to testify
before it April Is on the circum-
stances surrounding delivery of
the documents to the New York
Times in advance Of their gen.
eral release.
Senator Sparkman, a member.
said in an interview he will ask
the committee to open its ses-
sions to the public. He said he
doesn't think reporters ought to
be barred.
1T think this hearing ought
to be Open" ne said. II will do
my best to get it opened up. II
the press were not involved in
this matter, there wouldn't be
any need for a hearing"
Leak About the Leak
Another committee member
said that if a closed hearing is
held he has no doubt there will
be "leaks about the leak
Chairman George has said he
is not in favor of a public inquiry
and Senator Wiley of Wisconsin,
senior Republican on the group.
said he would follow Senator
George on the matter.
ION the committee, Senator
George is my leader" Senator
Wiley said. II have no objections
to public hearings but I will CO.
operate with the chairman on
the matter"
Some Democrats appear to be-
lieve' they can demonstrate in
the inquiry that there is confu-
sion in the State Department
over matters that have political
implications.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
of Tennessee. has accused Mr..
Dulles of trying to. "leak" the
report by sending it to Capitol
Hill after saying that it would
not be in the interest of national
security to release it.
Refused Copies
Senator George refused to &C
cept copies and Mr.. Dulles de-
cision to make the report public
followed Intervention by White
House Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty. Mr.. Hagerty said he
suggested general release of the
papers after he learned they
had been delivered to the New
York Times.
Some Republicans have said
they believe political capital can
be made out of disclosures about
the February 1945 Roosevelt
Churchill-Stalin conference.
Others, like Vice President
Nixon, feel that the political
appeal is somewhat limited. Mr..
Nixon also apparently feels that
the controversy over their re-
lease is a minor matter that soon
will be forgotten by the public.
Carl w. McCardle, Assistant
Secretary of State, has declined
to comment on a published re-
port that it was he who turned
over the papers to the Times.
Mr.. McCardle said it would be
IAN affront" to Congress to say
what the Secretary might or
might not testify when he APP
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Dulles for "a full explanation"
of the custer.
Mr.. Javits, a former House
member. urged Mr.. Dulles to
reconsider" the dismissal and
called Mr.. Corsi's post very i'm
portant to administration pol
ICY"
A New York City Republican
Club wired Mr.. Dulles, denounc-
ing him for a "disgraceful flip
flop" in firing Mr.. Corsi and de-
manded to know If the Secre-
tary of State didn't have any
horse sense.
The president of the club, the
Lower Manhattan Republican
Club, predicted in a resolution
that the Corsi affair will "cost
the Republican Party many thou
sands of votes in 1856 and pos
sibly the loss of New York and
several other doubtful states"
The White House. which has
kept out of the controversy re-
NAMED silent.
A New York Democrat, Sena-
tor Lehman, called the custer OF
Mr.. Corsi another milestone on
the path Of administration re-
treat from principles it processes
to hold"
"It is a shameless surrender
to the opponents of immigration
and citizenship law reform
Senator Lehman said, "a capt.
ulation to the apologists for the
racial and national discrimina-
ton built into the McCarran-
Walter Act"
He also called it IAN assault
on the cause OF immigration re-
form and an insult to the peo-
pie OF New York State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Transit Institute
Applications Asked

American University is invit-
ing applications for a foreign
transportation institute to be
held May 10 to 81. Cooperating
in the institute are various gov
ernmental and private agencies
in the field.
Inquiries should be addressed
to DR.. D. L. Spencer, 1901 F
street NV, Washington 6, D. c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Coffee Day to Open
Pun-Am Event

The Pan American Union will
hold an inaugural reception to-
morrow in celebration of Coffee
Day as a feature of Pan Ameri-
can Week.
The day is by proclamation of
Ambassador Jose A. Mora, of
Uruguay. A coffee exhibit ar
ranged through courtesy of the
Pan American Coffee Bureau will
open at 1890 am, in the Union
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Meetings This Week
OF Jobs Daughters

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week are:
Bethel No. Saturday Clubs
and Sideline Night.
Bethel No. 3-Thursday, grand
visitation and majority.
Bethel No. 5-Friday, grand
visitation and initiation.
Bethel No. z - Wednesday
Mons and Dads night.
Coffee will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
/ WAS A SLAVE LABORER
Russian Workers Dissatisfied
With Regime, Noble Finds

the chance to get up and quit
a job and take another.
Communists Not Fanatics
From what saw, the Russian
Communists are far from being
all fanatics. Many have very
little concern for communism
but regard the party as the only
chance for career in Russia
OF the 6 million members, one
estimated, only 100000 have any
interest in the cause of worlc
revolution.
The government plays fast ane
loose with the truth, and thu
people know it. A free" worker
turning the pages of Pravda with
me one day. pointed out article
after article: That's not true
That's a lie. That's not true.
In our mine, production was act
ually 600 tons a day. but oul
norm-which we always fulfilled
on paper-was 1000 tons. Onct
the local Vorkuta newspaper
Kutchigarka, The Stoker. sale
Mine No. Is had a record pro-
duction of $500 tons a day. Act
ually it never topped 1000.
Lying about production figures
goes on all the way up the
Soviet scale, and nobody take!
them seriously. Because of this
the keener Soviet citizens learr
to distrust everything their gov.
eminent says.
Happier Under Malenkov
Under Premier Georgi Malen.
kov the people we're a little hap.
pier. There were twice as many
consumer goods in Vorkuta, sell.
ing at much lower prices. Take!
were reduced and everyone re.
Taxed considerably. Now that ha'
ended. The people suspected
trouble when Nikita Khrushchev
who ] was told is the most hatec
man in Russia. was named gen.
eral secretary of the party, Sta.
Inns old job.
The people expect still more
power struggles in the Kremlin
The next one, I believe, will un-
doubtedly be between Marsha
zhukov-the most popular man
in Russia-and Khrushchev. II
zhukov and the Red Army
should win, as the Soviet people
hope. it would probably mean an
era of real co-existence.
Khrushchev's plans were OBJ
vious in Russia even back in
1858. He hopes to emulate
Stain, continue the policy OF
world expansion and emerge as
sole dictator. 1t is doubtful
whether he can succeed. Stain
was not loved or mourned by
many, but he had the firm re-
Spect that even a successful
tyrannical head of a family has
from his children. Khrushchev
has not even that.
From what l learned from my
teachers in the Vorkuta wash
room. I would guess there will be
many more paralyzing power
struggles in the Kremlin before
Russia finds a leader.
(copyright, 1855, by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Tomorrow: The Great V0r-
kuta Rebellion of 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
BY JOHN H. NOBLE

In collaboration with Martin L. Gross
NEW YORK, April 9.-Vor-
kuta had other inmates besides
the slave laborers. It has a
population of almost 100000, in
Guiding over 100000 free"
people who live in Arctic isola-
ton in order to service the slave
camps.
We prisoners lived in ITS
camps, a few hundred up to
Evening star., 1955-11-01

Lettuce Calf. Iceberg tyne 400A
ctn, rs, 1. a.50-3.O0. 1900 ctns, 2s. fall
quality 1s50%2.00. " y, Eastern Ice
Zoo: Biz Biz Boston s .yya type: Il. 8 J. crt. sfs
1.x5-l.s0; Romaine: N. J. crts. 24s
Evening star., 1955-11-01
b c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied 81 the United
States Agriculture DEPARTMENT and cover
sales 70 9ss0 am. on less than carload
App!esN . Red Roanes. bu. bskt..
|us 8. No. 3 lag UP z %; N. X. Mcintosh.
|etas cell peck. g. 9. Fency. s6s and
u, s. Fsnes ~ sss s.o0-5.Sg Golden
4 .00; Eowrs, boxes, d. s. Fancy SS.ia5s
q: 30; Red Delicious. boxes. y. s. NO !
b. s. no. / Ss-iISs 800 ID. bakf.. U s.
soxss d i. FsEsy s6.isss 3.75s II vas
hsd d pslssso;i ss ~ soTs E q ;.iSs,o,s nseg ~
|u. 81 Extra Fancy Ss.163s a.Sn-4 90:
JpnAthnns. boxes. o. s. Extra Fancy So
ls6s J. 50-4 90: =; va,, Delicious, boxes.
s. Fancy 1.isSs 100 a.n SsayHa1s. g 3,
ineton Delicious, boxes Extra Fancy s.
q 0Ds 4.1b-b.Qn: Stafking Red Delicious,
boxes. Extra Fancy 4e-a36s 5,26-5.5a
nanenas41.lb ctis. cut 4'50.6.Q0
& crspefsssitFia, puncans, ". B. erts..
3ll4s2s 3.Q0-3.25; White eeedless, w, b.
ssFts. sos Fey so 81 Plnk Msrsh sssdlsssl
~ R cfts.. 86.72z 500.
Qfepes Calf lues; EMperors I5s
Red Maineas, ordinary Quality ]. .50-l.gb.
HoneydsWs Calif crts.. STD: g-i2s
Lemons Cali. ttns..s $50 count 3.b0-
ofassss Caiif. Vaisnciss crts.. COOS
ns eis ss e M Rssssas ass sss asssr Hss
sisss hisS = I q ys,....s,,. i, q
Beans tHnapl. Bu bskt y hprs:
ysiiR,lnss sSsiss @ !sTass consenaet SoTds SS SO;
ss csbSass6onsstie I; sSs Round i-ss bu
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Stocks Mixed,
Range Narrow;
Trading LIGHT

80 rsM zGss.s. .'.as 100 sos. ! M1.-ne
ssoeA 49,. 49, 4, ~ nloss1 ,.. sions g naI.
NV. .Dw l,.. pasa $3.50. soaay WIN w sne ..enu ss
s. s',s 10y lis lst q sns ealiy alyer-
laoon.
Prices ranges around e point
70 either direction with one o.
Two exceptions. There were nc
pronounced movements IN major
Evening star., 1955-11-01
CHIC AGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. i Grains found
| more resistance 70 their advnfice n. ~
Beard ~ Tfede today than they ala ir
lfne pFngioug session. 81 Il
slthoaeh corn ahoTsS sons onsnec s.,ssana. nasass
- 80 along with the uptitrn. hiif n
wasn't lpnz before hedging pressure mf,d
AkoME-teking fhreH prices h&ck. They
ssmAlned @ AnoFe ne previous close, how
Wasa! nsar .hs end u Re nrss hour
|serp qnchsnse5 q higher December,
III: ~; y. osA b ,ssa. e 2 hisnsr Der December
bsf. SIsiass sosbesns 4 e ~ hisiler,
November. 92.3e, ana lard tn ckanesti
g cents 4 hundred pounds lower,
hoss9eer Sti,Se
sans as s Ssss s.: s0IsssS' sss5 Sssts nsas sS g
nepe1 pf IN expansion in exports. etim-
nlattd ~ reports 5000. 900 bnshels VII
es ieaaed out q New Orleans before
ceTn hed ittls dirseults early II q.
tending It's recent advance becaiise cash
corn slill q selling q wlde discount
Hi snin raS Ssaee sSinR SIZE iasnss s;su..io ksl 81
cn1nEe quickly when TIE post harvest
nosement 70 market slAekefE. "a a
Cash Erainmen Hafd elevators were
od 6 NIX s. ToSa oom foF ops .S,a q ssossEs ss
long ns q can be purchased At z wide
discount under the December future,
Itais pafenased se.ooo bushels j
corn QvErnseft, foiiOEinn purehass
yesterday Of 1.2O0,0 900 bushels. II aps
peared, hoWegef. that the hedge llfttns
had been cemplstsd early q yesterdays
Xagozlavia il expected ID me mafke,
shortly for II million basheis Of wheat
% tfanspcrt much of this What ''s1ss
Evening star., 1955-11-01
BAL TIAORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied By In United
States Agriculture pepertme
Poultry QuotntiOL ..ya-ss
hsn heasy yeas ad e s psts eypa sesu cks ysT s
tuFkeys Receipts iifht 10 moderate
Ample supplies met HIGHT demand
Market steady pallets. rCasters. capont
heavy. Dealers stocks met an Al active
buying interest. Hr9ilers or flyers,
Heavy tyre 2e-a4 cents iIeht type IL
|Capohettess 84-35 cents. Turkeys. Toni
g3-S4 cents, heavy hens 4044I cents
Ducks: Mnskogy few at 2b cents.
gIour ResssSts. snis Asysfs s'Sfs ioo-podnc
Wheat Receipts, ~ oss sushslsi
a0ps Eel vinssa ssSss sarlsty sDo
acmestic. 200 itransitl; los tnon.
ssSsss Corn receipts sss,74s bushels
s,h6ippensss ,6 14ssS23 husheisi stocks 742'-
soS Il, noRs .sIDEEsaes. se.-
none 6aris sosFs Rsss,g sSss PSns Sss.s shivmsnss
|msnts, bs.oO0 bushels STOCKS. 1865
|shlpgnenfs none; stocks, $50 ,70s bushels
Miilfeed-R Reeeiptf, none.
ERk market steady
gxesteFdAt'A Qu9tatiansl
ssssSs s mediums aaiSTss. i'rsas Pfisas uneksnsed &
II cent lower. FAIR demand tor nnpls
Prices paid 81 firsf receivers delivered
lfo.h. Baltimore. cases inclpdedt large
min. 90 pct quality. whites 1927
browns and mixed toiors. b1-b7. Ne
dipns. min, 90 pct A quslity' whiteI white.
36-3Sis. smaiis 31-33,
Receipts: sFps i.if1 GASES by truck.