davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

with termites, the most satisfac-
tory treatment consists of remov-
ing the damaged wood, destroying
the earthen tubes, and by soil
treatment with chlordane or creo-
sote. Wood may be treated with
pentachlorophenol to Kill termites
and prevent further damage. The
recommendations of qualified
entomologist. exterminator, or the
manufacturer should be followed
in use of these materials.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

That will be the word guests cooling
coctn of fruit juices You make in y with the wide array
OF canned Florida juices available boang all the flavor and food
value of fresh fruit
Combining all the cean tangy flavor grapefruit this
punch mas the final flourish of Florida lime slices for its anish and
canned
your refrigerator that you'll find pitcher bowl full of this
cooler will go long towards beating the The recipe
below will help when YOU can't nioy
your share of Florida sunshine:
Citrus
2No 2 cans Florida grapefruit juice quart gingeraIe
2 No 2 cans Florida orange juice Mint sprgs
In cups sugar syrupF Maraschino cherries
Crackedi ice Florida lime slices
Chill juices add Pour into bowl ice Add
gngera Top with mint sprgs lime cherry
YIELD: About 80 S-cup servings.
Sugar Syrup
soups Soups water
combine the and water saucepan Bring stirring
until dissolved
stirring Cool Store in refrigerator for sweetenng beverages
YIELD: AN cups syrup -..-
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

j., who was among the victims
of the Mohawk disaster off the
Jersey shore, was well-known in
Delaware. He was associated with
the leather importing firm of Law
renee Johnson and Company, of
437 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
and was aboard the Mohawk on
a months business trip to Mex
leo. His wife was the former
Miss Helen Jacobs, of Smyrna,
daughter of the late Captain and
Mrs. William Jacobs.
Rev. R. K. Stephenson, d. D.,
aged 80, retired minister of Will
mington M E. Conference, who
after being retired lived several
years in Smyrna, died Friday
night at his home in Wilmington
following a prolonged illness.
Mrs. Emily farrell, who with
her daughter, Miss Ella FARRELL,
are occupying their apartment at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Jones
on South Street, celebrated on
Monday her eighty-ninth Birthday.
Mrs. Virginia Cloak has return
ed to Philadelphia after visiting
Mrs. Edwin C. Billeb and Mrs.
Harvey Speakman for some time.
Miss Roberta Collins spent the
weekend with Miss Helen Shaw in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

mated at least once a year. AL
though a dog vaccination is not
100 per cent effective, as is the
case with all other vaccines, it
does give immunity to enough
dogs to make the procedure worth
while. However, if a dog has been
bitten by rabid animal before it
was vaccinated, a preventive dose
will do little good.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

Since the organization of both
houses of the Delaware Legisla-
ture there has been much busi-
ness introduced, much of which is
being railroaded through with
quickness of dispatch. DIR. T. G.
Moore, state senator from Smyr-
ma, has introduced an act increas-
ing the amount that may be rails
ed by taxation for school purpos-
es by the Smyrna Public Schools.
The amount calls for $4,000, and
is but a renewal of the old law
which had expired by the time
limitation.
Smyrna recovered from the
blizzard last Wednesday after be-
ing practically shut off from rail-
road communication for two days.
Thursday morning the pavements
were cleared of snow and it was
nearly noon before walking was
anywhere near being permissible.
in some places the bank was near
ly at the top of buggy, and
has been an object of curiousity
since the storm. The road be-
tween Smyrna and Clayton was
blocked and it was not until Fri
day afternoon that the force of
men put on the Smyrna Branch
Railroad has cleared the track
sufficiently for trains to run.
With only two more regular
meetings in this fiscal year. the
Town Council will have more or
less work to do in winding up its
affairs before the annual munic-
ipal election. 1t is very probable
that all the councilmen will be re-
turned, but nevertheless it is pos
sible for a number of changes to
take place since the terms of all
the members expire at the same
time, and there is no hold-ovel
members such as used to be the
case under the old charter.
Rev. Albert Chandler, pastor oi
Smyrna Circuit, has been unanim-
ously invited by the Quarterly
Conference to return to the
charge for another year, if il
meets with the approval of the
Bishops at the coming session of
Conference.
Miss Laura Gassaway of Pools
Vile, Md, returned Monday from
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. HILL
Mrs. ]. w. Clifton, Mrs. Char.
les Burgess, and Mrs. Laura Tenn
pie are spending the week at the
home of Senator A. B. Conner al
FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McWhortel
of Middletown and Mrs. Samuel
Aldrich of Glasgow are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Hudson.
Miss Helen Lewis has returned
from a few days visit to Whining.
ton and Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

The purest pleasures lie within
the circle of useful occupation
Henry Ward Beecher.
The grandest of all laws is the
law of progressive Development
Christian Bovee.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
N0tes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
to handle.

to handle.
Also, if your pigs learn to eat
young, you can wean them early
and rebreed the best sows for an
other litter, or sell them on the
market, the agent concludes.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
2 you driven
a a'55 Ford !?

fabrics totally new door paneling :.
and sweeping new control panel
And the way this IS Ford behaves is
something which only Test Drive can
describe. But here's hint: Ford's new
Trigger-Torque power responds to your
wishes in as little as 7/100 of second :.
and this power is yours in Fords new 162-
hip. Y-block V-8, 182-h.p. Y-block Special
V-8 or new l20-h.p. I-block Six
There are many, many more surprises in
this completely new Ford. To get the full
story, take Test Drivel
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
CD FIRE PLAN
GETS APPROVAL

Continued from Page One
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Margaret Cowdry
To Be Married

DIR. and Mrs. Edmund Vim
cent Cowdry Of st. Louis. Mo-.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Margaret Han
ford to Mr.. Howard Franklin
Park III, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard F. Park, jr.. Of st.
Louis.
Miss Cowdry is the grand
daughter of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mccormick Smith
Of this city. Woods Hole, Mass.
and Bangkok. Thailand, and
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Harrington Cowdry Of
Waterford, Ontario, Canada
and Paget, Bermuda.
Miss Cowdry was graduated
from Mary Institute, attended
Radcliffe College and will be-
gin her junior year at Wash
ington University in the fall.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
By CHRISTIE RINEHART


It's not summer madness or
the heat if you see lions and
tigers and dancing ponies in
Foggy Bottom.
They have been there since
May under the good auspices
Of the summer recreation pro-
gram of George Washington
University.
Snake Charmers, Too
The wild creatures dance
minded CIV students) as well
as snake charmers, clowns, ac-
robats and aerialists. will make
their appearance on Wednes-
day night at 1880, in the big
Top Circus" the 4th annual
CIV Summer School Carnival.
A prime mover in all this
activity is Miss Elizabeth Burt
ner, director of the summer
recreation program and dance
director at the university for
IL years. Professor Donald
Kline of the Art Department.
and Miss Virginia Kirkbride,
Director of Women's Activities,
are the other major domos of
operation circus.
Each division of the sum-
mer session of the University
will take part in the big event.
The School of Government
will supply an animal act; the
School of Education is turn
ing out some acrobats; clowns
come courtesy of the Junior
College; law students will dish
out the aerialist skit; and CO.
lumbian College tackles the
Wild West Show.
In addition, there will be
side shows, bridge acts, con-
cession stands and refresh
mentS.
The theme Of the annual
carnival is partly decided by
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Mr.. Pabst
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur RAN
dolph Kinney of New York
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Audrey Ruth
to Mr.. Gustave Pabst III.
son Of Mrs. Lawrence w.
Smell of New York and Mr..
Gustave Pabst. jr.. Of this
city.
Miss Kinney was graduated
from the Buffalo Seminary
and Cornell University.
Mr.. Pabst prepared at the
Milwaukee University School
and Andover Academy and
attended Cornell University.
He served three years In the
United States Marine Corps.
The wedding viii take place
in August in st. Paul's Ca
thedral In Buffalo.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
TO-DAY N 1'SoczETY
LIONS AND TIGERS IN FOGGY BOTTOM
Acrobats and Clowns
For CIV Big Top Event

Professor Kline and Miss
Burtner.
After the theme is announced.
the Student Council and the
Dance Production Group come
into the act, veteran students
come to them with ideas for
skits, dances. side shows and
sets, and the production is
under way.
From the look Of things
now, the circus has come q
long way since May.
One night last week when
Miss Burtner left the campus.
four separate rehearsals were
in progress.
The more advanced students
can manage their own re-
hearsalS pretty well, she says.
since they know when to come
for help if a dance or routine
boggs down.
Student carpenters are pro-
viding scenery.
Costumes for the lions, three
elephants, two fighting pam
therS, and for the clowns hang
in lockers in GW's Building j,
where Miss Burtner has her
Office.
Student Volunteers
Student volunteers have i'm
provised side shows, aerial acts
and clown routines. Some have
given their time to help sew
costumes, on which major
work has been done by Profess
sor Kline's wife.
The carnival, which has be-
come a highlight Of the recre-
alton program, receives help
from all quarters.
Recently, a summer student
in the School of Government,
Nancy Ann Cattuso, a modern
dance enthusiast from Wheat
on College, volunteered her
Evening star., 1955-07-24

services as the snake in q
snake charmer side show. She's
got the job.
Creative Job
One of the best parts OF the
annual event, says Miss Burt
ner. is the satisfaction which
comes Of working together on
something creative, growing
and exciting.
"It gives the students some
thing to do besides sit and say
Isn't it hot?' And 1t ends up
being something the audience
enjoys too"
Evening star., 1955-07-24
.Murthd Ruth Abbott
Enuooed 10 Morry

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Abbott an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Martha Ruth
to Mr.. Arthur Wheatley
Palmer, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wheatley Palmer
of Chevy Chase. The wedding
will take place in late August.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

and held the group together. al
though at times one could have
wished for more rhythmic defi-
milton in the left hand when the
cello was playing the melody.
The program closed with a
monet written about 1916 by the
American composer. Walter
Piston. The first movement i'm
pressed me as being a bit square
and stuffy. with a great many
people being in a hurry to get
the chores over with so they
could get to the second move
ment. The second movement is
a very lovely tranquillo. with
much fine writing for the oboe.
very capably played. by the way,
by Felix Kraus. The last move-
ment is a we'll constructed fast
movement, with many interest
ing effects gained by using the
strings and winds sometimes as
separate groups and sometimes
together.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
6uMNE1O
81 kA

If you like to do something
regularly despite the piling up
of years. you may enjoy the
Golden Age Club. which is
non-sectarian and meets every
Thursday from 1915 to $3.50
pm. at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, Mrs. Daniel Grossman,
chairman.
There is a business meeting.
a program and refreshments.
and the club will be delighted
to have you knit If you care
to, as they distribute many
afghans to hospitals, homes.
etc. For further information
telephone Mrs. Grossman,
Woodley 6-1455.
Prepared by the Committee on the
Aging, United Community Services,
Evening star., 1955-02-20
News OF Music
New Concert Society Gives
First of Three Programs Here

like sour Bach" The core Of fact
beneath this glib pronounce
ment is. I believe, that Hinde-
NTH becomes so engrossed in
the creation of melody and in
the intricacies of counterpoint
that he gives scant attention to
the immediate vertical sorority.
The rhythm. then, becomes some
thing which works at cross pur-
poses with the harmony. The
remaining four movements are
more Immediately gratifying,
and the work was. as a whole,
played well. Juri Taht gave a
brilliant performance of the
fourth movement. which is sub
stantially a cadenza for the cello.
The Schubert trio was played
in good style. The tone Of the
violin was a little hard because
the bow was too close to the
bridge too much of the time.
Since the tone of the cello was
more romantic. the blend left
something to be desired. Robert
Paris played the piano part well
Evening star., 1955-02-20
News Of Music
By Wendell Morqrove

The Concert Society Of WASHINGTON:
Faikenstrom. violins: Montoni, viola:
Taht. cello: assisted by Skidmore,
douhle-bass. The wind group: Faith.
flute: Kraus. oboe: Barker, clarinet:
Petrulis, bassoon. The piano trio:
Grzesnikowski, violin: Wood, cello.
asFs ierv Of plSa0 ART Proarsm r. RAJ Third strins
Quartet, Hindemith: Piano Trio In
B fiat. Opus 90, Schubert; Diverti-
mento for Nine Instruments. Piston.
The Institute Of Contemporary
Arts presented the first concert
by the newly organized Concert
Society of Washington at the
Corcoran Gallery yesterday af-
ternoon. The performance had
certain of the faults Of a first
performance by a new chamber
gro1p, but on the whole gives
promise of many other fine pro-
grams of vital music.
The third of the string quar-
tets of Paul Hindemith opened
the program. It comes in five in
stallments. the first of which is
a fugato which reminded me of
the statement Of one of my
friends that Hindemith sounds
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Wonder Fabrics That Neper Need Ironing
This is Sole thotAs worth shouting about! Fo-
NOUS Borbizon slips that usually sell for six dollars,
now yours for only 4.79! Two Of Borbizon's pref
test with all Of the famous detailing, perfect
fit. exquisite trims that have mode Borbizon
famous for slip values the country over. Both
fashioned in miracle fobries that suds in jifty,
drip dy skip the ironing board.
Left ExesIIs in nyIon sotn, stroisht cut slip
trimmed with nyon oce White peto pink
navy block. II to 20. 9 to IS. 3s TO a.
14k TO 26h or Toll Miss II TO TO-
Right, Rhapsody in Crepe Renoraue. blend OF
Docron. nyon and eorduro royon Iovish with
permanent peotino. White or petol pink 10
TO ls, 9 to IS. and Toll Miss II to Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Steel Makers
Unable 10 Fill
.Heavy0rders

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (P).-
Steel producers, struggling to
keep pace with demand, are
welding a heavy blue pencil
on customer allotment" Iron
Age, national Woodworking
weekly. said today.
Mills are going through one
of the worst periods in recent
years from a production and
customer relations standpoint"
said the weekly. ITS as hard
on them as it is on customers. "
Both old and new customers
are getting the treatment"
Iron Age said. adding: What
it boils down to is this: the steel
companies were caught flat
footed by the continued strength
of a market they thought would
ease during the summer. Incom-
ing orders are still running 10
to Is per cent ahead of activity"
The publication listed the June
30-July / steel strike as an OBJ
stacle to high production, along
with maintenance problems.
summer vacations and record
breaking heat wave.
The ingot rate, since the
strike, has reflected the cumu-
lative effect of these problems"
it said. Operations this week
are scheduled at SO per cent of
capacity. while last week the
mills produced at only 88,5 per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

chicago, Ags 10 t 4,.as stAs grains n1s
though wheat and rye manased to
The selloff was not as pronounced as
in Yesterdays early DEALINGS and the
only delivery to set nsy seasonal low
again about the weakest cereal, as has
been the case IN recent sessions.
Wheat near the END Of tie first n hour u
c SGI :. e 70 !. N io~er septSmbeT sisiss:
rye rye UNCHANGED 70 a higher, September
S ssr ana s 10 asnss oTe to
) cents a hundred pounds hisher. Sep
tcmbcr $l065.
Once asai8 there we're "a. fairly ls,d G2o %
from Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska and Mis-
souri, Tit, Iowa tains SHOULD be es-
pecially welcome as the weather b.
com coin on a lteht soils in that State was
Several points in Kansas received
salina reported Az inches Moisture
In that State should not only be bene-
ficial to corn, traders said. but Will put
the soil IN. very good condition for
planting next years winter wheat crop
The Illinois natural history survey
said iii now appears highly probable
that damage by second generation corn
horerS viii he very severe and may far
IexCeCd anything vet experienced in Ill-
nois' This had no influence in rallyins
corn is 1t is stu! in the potential stage.
Final figures on corn put unde" the
Government loan showed @57.95a,6SS
bushels OF the 1854 crop we're impounded
That was very much less than the 49,
45l,l1+ bushels OF the 1858 crop. Many
farmers were not eligible for corn loans
on their 1854 crop.
Government crop report was due
latter the markets close Interest centered
on the corn and soybean figures, but
traders were also interested in seeing II
the report would confirm private esti-
mates of a substantial increase in wheat
production from the month ago figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Stocks Mixed
In 81 Range;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 tP.-
The stock market made hesitant
progress today and then sub
sided in the early afternoon into
a quietly mixed position.
Two points either way amply
covered price changes. Trading
slowed.
Today's market was featured
by strength in the aircrafts and
in coppers while the motors,
steels and railroads were lower.
Aircrafts, and particularly
those interested in atomic work.
have been buying favorites re-
Gently. Coppers. riding on the
possibility of price increases plus
good earnings reports, have been
advancing.
Motors, on the other hand,
have had the handicap of fears
that consumer credit may be
frightened plus a warning from
General Motors Acceptanc e
Corp. to dealers to take it easy
on giving credit to new car
buyers.
The market for 212 weeks has
been going through a reaction.
Much of the decline has been
accompanied by tighter credit
restrictions in one form or an
other and gradually higher
money rates.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Governments over the counter
were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Stock Buying
Trend Cited

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (P.-
More people are buying securi-
ties on the New York Stock Ex-
change for purposes of long
term investment, Keith Funston,
president of the Exchange, said
yesterday.
Reporting on June survey of
market transactions. Mr.. Funs-
ton came up with these findings:
/. Buying of stocks ION mar
gin" is declining. Margin trad
ing has been characterized by
"a reasonable use of market
credit" margin trading by in
dividuals accounted for but "a
per cent of the total share
volume.)
2. There is a strong emphasis
on long-term investment" par
ticularly among small investors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
D. C.. PRODUCE

states S'A' Asricu fu'' Department and
cover sales TO $50 am. on less than
carload lots:
APPLES: Pa. Rambo, bu bkt. US No
II pa in up 3.00-3.25, Pa in UP . 80
.325. Gravensteins, bu bkt US No p:
ga in up 5000 80: ~ in up 222 % 30 30
US No SS-I3SS 4 ,50-5.00.
BANANAS: 4n-lb ctnS cut 4 0o-4 80.
BLUEBLRRIES; N. J. l2-pt fats, cul-
tivated, film WRAPPED per pr, small Is
CAN ALOUPS. Cahln West Side. ibo
crtS. 2.s and 36s oU-5 50. 45s 500
) 81; Delaware wlrebounG crtS lSs 10
+ 50; MARYLAND bu okts l.pH-l -.
std 9-Igs fair generally good aual 3 -;
Calf. Porteryiile- Upton Dist crts jbo
6-SS and std 9-l2s 400.
LEMONS; CALF. etns,, $50 count
ORANGES: CALF valencias boxes *. IS:
5.75: FLA. las bu, crts. li6-2l6s $50
PEACHES; CALF, Elbertas. l7;lb, lug.
45-70s 2.23: J. H. Hales and Rio 0so
Gems, 24-lb. Tugs, ,40-70s 3.75: Della
y! WA RES Golden Jubilee o c'ns "a th bu S1
MARYLAND i4ls'S[ Hale s Haven; = bu, 6sEt;
U S. No, /. g. up 7o;2 90; PA. golden
jubilee. bu.- bskt. U. s, No. e. up
No. / :" min, @,75;. ga" UP 3,25: TITO
qs Sc q bsE No. $50 " w Hale Su s;st
y; s; No. |. "a bui 6 Ssktaa up up 90
. wAIERMELoNs; N c, 5. c, and
VA, per melon: Charleston Greys 27-29
ID 5O-60c. 50-32 ID. 6g-74c, Consos
25-2S ID 4u-45c, 30-35 ID. 5O-6oc.
3S-4u ID. 65-7gc.
In bSkfg and hDrS
TENNESSEE Valentine and Tendergreens
300 tLimasl insufficient TO quote.
Round ! .50-l.75. 50:lo. sacks l.25.l 80.
CARROTS: CALF. ctnS., lib. film
baps. 24s 200. 5Q-lb, sacks topped 23 10
2T5: N. j, blu, bSkt. l.50-2 100: OHIO
l6-qt. bskt. DOL 25
Celery Pascal. Is" crts, ~ ounlsss $
"a ctn l2-l6s 100; N. Y; oranSe Go. 2.6s
300, Western Sect. los 90; NJ
2la-4s 1903 90; Golden crts. NY. As
Corn: crts and sacks. Yellow. 4ia-5s
Nearby. fair quail l,25- l.50.
Cucumbers Blu bskt: Delaware and
nj Waxed lair quail 100000. Nearby
hi bSEt UnWaXed - 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department
Poultry Quotations
moderate offerings of tryers and heavy
type hens were adequate for a fair to
good demand. Limited supplies Of l!sht
icaponettes sold at IS. Brothers or fryers:
3 pounds and over 32-34 Hens; Heavy
type 25-27. mostly 1926; light type
Cattle 200: scattered odd head sales
all representative classes about steady
load mostly 5000 around 1900 lbs grained
commercial and good heifers I5.0O-19.00.
few. mead utility and commercial cows
i 800 and, scattered sales Gamers as low
as S9o' b iST eannsr Grade ltsht weight
Calves 100; generally steady. few
choice and prime vealers 23.O0-o4 90,
most m good and choice 20, 2o;2@ 90, com
utility down to II 90 or under.
Hogs go: small supply fairly we'll
Gleaned up; steady: most mixed US No.
few, 1875 and one - head lot mostly /
and around 100 lbs l1.:5; most geo
24o lbs l7,o9.25, 24o-270 lbs lG 00-75.
1850 1000 lbs Is Dob odd head heavier
lbs Il 80: 1850 140-l6O lbs I5.s0-16 50.
100 $50 lbs l6.?5-1725: choice sows un-
dder 100 900 lbs 400. 40o-45o lbs 1900,
55o-60n lbs 1000. odd heavier weights
downward from 900
Sheep %: few head mostly sood grade
n ID spring lambs 81 90. some utility to
choice 95col29 h shoTn ewes No. . and
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts 1888 100-pound
Wheat-Reeetpts, 1864 bushels:
Sfh 3s 16 bu i665"o S1shes' stocks p
garlicky, spot domestic. i95 (transit5;
Corn--Receipts. 35.385 bushels; ship
ments. $4,000 bushels; stocks, .63f.-
O64 bushels
oats-Receipts, 1895 bushels: ship
mentS, 1'O90 bushels; stocks. 369 500
Bariey-Receipts, 1888 bushels;
shipments, none; stocks, 47s,7o7
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks. none.
soYbeans-ReceiptSI none: shipments.
none: stocks, 1,61O bushels.
Milfeed--RcceintS, 613 tons
Egg Market Firm
yesterdays Quotations)
Eggs. Market firm as prices moved
i2-3 cents higher on large and medi-
ums Receipts heavy. Supplies adequate
on better grades. liberal on lower grade
stock Demand fair to good
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
fob. Baltimore. cases included:
Large. min. so pct. A quality. whites.
81 80; browns and mixed colors, 5000.
Mediums, min. 80 pct. A quality. whites,
40-41. browns and mixed colors 44-51.
Large min. so pct. B quality, 81 cents.
Receipts: Eggs 1855 cases BY truck.