davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Mary Mendenhall and Allen Ahnangnatoguk Were Married Friday

Miss Mary Mendenhall and Mr. Allan Ahnangnatoguk were united in marriage in a double ring cere- mony at the Assembly of God Church Friday, June 24, at 8 pm.
 The bride, daughter of Mrs. Grace Mendenhall, came to Nome several years ago from Kotzebue, where she had attended school. She travelled throughout the States and eastern Canada with Miss Harriet Brown in series of missionary conventions and meet ings in 1853 representing the Es- kimo people.
 The groom came to Nome from Shishmaref, where he had at tended school He is now employed by the U. s. Smelling Company.
 The bride was beautiful in white taffeta and net gown. Her veil was held in place by an elab- crate coronet which she had cro- cheted. She carried a colonial nosegay of sweet heart roses and white carnations.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. Del bert Hess, was lovely in an aqua colored formal. She carried col onial nOsegay of pink carnations and purple iris.
 Delbert Hess was best man. Lit tie Robert Prout acted as ring bearer and little Linda Prout was the charming flower girl, carrying little nosegay of pansies which were raised locally by Mrs. Ben Young.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Greene sang God Will Take Care of You" and John Thomas sang Because" Rev. Vivian Malcom and Miss Harriet Brown officiated at the ceremony.
 Following the wedding, recep- tion was held in the church's so- cial hall, where guests enjoyed the elaborate four tiered wedding cake, coffee, Kool-Aid and candy.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
TUNA CLIPPER LOST

SAN DIEGO, Calif., LR-A tuna clipper valued at $225,OOO by its owners was lost in an explosion and fire Monday 20 miles south west of here. The eight crewmen were rescued unhurt.
 Built in 1887, the clipper was the eighth San Diego fishing boat to be lost this year.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Christie and Ellen Waldhelm
 To Leave For LA. On Friday

Mrs. Christie Waldhelm and daughter Ellen, plan to leave Fri day for Los Angeles to visit with MT. and Mrs. c. L. Richter and family for a month. Ellen Weld helm is on leave from the Selec- tive Service Office where she is secretary.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
New greaseless anti-perspirant that
lets your skin "breathe"
ETRA-EFFEcTNE GOES ON DRYl
LEAVES NO WET OR STICKY RESIDUE
ON SKIN OR cLoTHESl

on clothes. No danger Of whitish rings ON
the underarm area of your dresses.
Unconditionally guaranteed safe!
No clothes damage
or triple your money back
Because Fresh Stick is non-acid contains
no corrosive acid salts that discolor fabrics
-. ruin clothes =. +. we can make you this
guarantee: Wen refund triple your full
purchase price Of Fresh Stick Deodorant
if it ever rots or damages clothing. In fact,
it is certified safe for clothing by the
American Institute Of Laundering.
Better than sprays, creams, lotions,
or ordinary sticks!
The second you stroke extra-efective Fresh
Stick on-you're protected. No waiting for
it to take hold" No waiting for it to dry.
You can get dressed Immediately.
None Of the bother and annoyance you
get with other types Of deodorants. No fuss
with pressure cans that get stuck. No roll-on
Evening star., 1955-09-11

. Ends the danger Of perspiration
moisture and odor
. Unique new formula contains
nothing to stop skins natural
breathing
. Only greaseless anti-perspirant stick
Nova revolutionary new kind of anti
perspirant-new Fresh Stick. It's non-acid
other anti-perspirants are acid! It's the
corrosive action of acid salts that discolors
fabrics :. ruins clothes. And Fresh
Stick is geaseless! Other anti -perspirant
sticks have greasy base!
It goes on dry-invisibly without q
trace Of greasiness, without one drop of
moisturel And your underarms actually
stay dry-odorless!
No sticky fingers
No messy drip
No gummy feeling
There's no danger Of wet or sticky residue
Evening star., 1955-09-11

the bricklayers who put it up for
the Ohio house tabove) also serves
two purposes. Inside il becomes
fireplace wall, with a flower trough
at its top for colorful blooming
plants and greenery. Extending TO the
outdoors without a break, II acts as
Evening star., 1955-09-11
"WIGGLE WALLS"
by Katherine Morrow Ford
Jefferson built some over
a century ago. Today's
have a new practically

have a new practically
TsHoAfAs JEFFERSON, who was an
IL architect as well as patriot and
President, played with the idea Of an
undulating ''serpentine" brick wall
in his work in Virginia. Modern
architects also believe that screening
or dividing walls need not follow the
straight and narrow path.
The curving wall Of the Connecticut
house designed by Edward D. Stone
Qeft) has dual purpose: il screens
the intimate patio garden from the
entrance way and on the driveway
side provides ''slots" in which to park
cars at an angle fitting into the in
ward curves of the wall cotton leftl.
The pierced, or open-work. brick al
lows cooling breezes to blow through.
The ''wiggle wall so named by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
GEORGETOWN

Congress Heights Area
FURNISHED, 3 BEDROOMS
~ baths. full dining rm.. lge. stor.
age room; close shopping.
AVAILABLE NOW
CALL 10. 2-0151
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
EMERSON GARDENS

APIS. UNFURN.-Md. tcont. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
It's a Steal

III S a SCedl!
Just think-only S55 plus utilS. for
this neat and comfortable l-bed-
room apt; spacious dining area,
modern kit. with 9-cu. 1T, refgr
and tiled bath; res. mgr, Mr.
Wamsley 4267 9th st. Sc, 10
3-4442, or SHANNON a. LUCHS
724 l4th st NV. MA. S-2345,
COLoRED--YOUR IDEAL CHRIST
MAS HOME. available now; two
large rooms, kit, share bath. 1873
N Carolina ave, Sc; S65 mo-, incl
utils.; excel. heat and transp. ME.
CoIORED-FIRsT TIME OFFERED
Owners apt. liz. living rm..
dining rm., . bedrms., KIT. and
bath; janitor service. parking
space incl: ideal for doctor homt
and ONCE; reduced to S97 80
1863 Columbia I'd. NV. O'SULLl'
VAN REALTY, Ma. S-7S4S. 10
COLORED--Mod. apt; liv. rm..
bedrm.. kit. and privt: bath; SOC; b.
mo-. utils incl. Mr.. FERRIES
COLORED-24OO 18th ST. NV
Lovely 2 and 3 bedrm. spts.: So
up. Inspect any time. see tanitor
Adults only. MARSHALL ]. wAPLt
CO.. 1924 14th Of. NV. AID. 4-200o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
COI,ORED
APIS. uhFURNlsHEp-MD.

ROCKVILLE. 2. and 3 bedrooms,
and rear screened porch near
schools and shopping center: S6b
to $50 plus utiis Po. 2-42s6
31OS vARNUM ST. near haywood
8 trse19e ap sn0p anly .eS mo H.
rm. bedrm. dinette. kit. and
bath Phone AP 7-Ql72 to in
spect or MA. SASS for informa-
BETHESDA. Md and 2 bedrms,
Nv, room. din. space kit, bath
ss gfaI isf'f soot IsSeh N ssO g.
HYATTsvILLE-1st-n. apt: plenty
Of heat, newly redec.: Q extra Ice,
rms, kit, and bath; mr.. shop !.
schools, churches. transp.: ali utii.
incl Ss5; "a; 6-6s5s. 10
apis, diversified rms. ultramodern
kit; Ss5 incl utils. Pc. 2-606l.
TAKoMA PARK-1-bedrm. apt. from
ST2 so incl. utils.. completely mod
ern. HARRISON & ADAMS. Ma.
S-s30s. or Mr.. Davis, JU. 9-os1l,
;S.. a.. r s.ss 1gs .s,, sp9 ,a,,.
lge. closets; nr. Wash. San. and
Sligo PARK S55. ~. 9.60g1. Il
COLLEGE PARK, 72l1 Rossburg DR..
Il blk. rear Hot Shoppe, adj. q, OF
h No . t Dc IKE 2 0edrm''' new s SldS'
H., sss bieFp Clos. XII s4.n ss,9 n PS.
furn.; no children. AP. 7-9652
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
APIS. UNEURNIsHED-VA.

arr. Ma bedrms.: Walking dist.
dry e iaeiis: Oh 81 4. p assn sos 'I per
mo Incl utils. See MGr.. Mr. coz
Thomas st.. IA. 5-5e55. III
ARL. .CHERRYDALE. 2O2s N. Oak
S:ih; { ri, snsi" heat Turn; sS5.
ARL.. 1925 KEY BLyD.--Ap.. in
pvt. house, 3 or bedrms.. lge. hy.
rm,. breakfast rm.. kit bath; 2
ATTIC rms, wall.to- wall carpet,
Ron. Navy Annex, D. c. %
ARLINGT0N-Nice 1-bedrm.. $40. so
available at se4.50 utii. incl: 5
minutes from Pentagon. 10 minutes
from downtown Washington, TY-
ROLL HILLS APIS, Sth I'd. South
and Florida ave. Drive out Column
bia Pike TO Greenbriar ave. turn
s sisss r,abs sGc sn 1re s.s IS a *
ARL.-1 Dr.. S77.50 mo. utIls incl !:
2-l98l after 8 pm. wk. days. Ill
s sDpssss S'I''0' '"N res "t Iii L"
57I5 N. 10th RD.-one- bedroom
mgr. ia, 5-s263. Ill
Arlington Han, i-bedTm. apt. S73. SO
includes all utils. Call IA. 5-e4s3.
1890 N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. apt,
SOS. Call res. mgr" KE. s-5369.
ARLINGToN-s73. quiet and cow
SHOP q 'iS MINI mop pentason io'1 ArlinE
ton Hall. Lge. closet. parquet floors:
adults. IA. s-2634. ia. 2-0l3s.
1927 N. CALVERT ST, one mile
from Key Bridse--2-bsdrm. apt.
FALLS CHURCH, 200 Gibson St
l-bedrm. apt. Cow. to everything
$50 80 mo. Heat and hot water in
.cluded. Key at Apt. 80, LU. 334.
E a,S sea9 G.r5 5s Dlos sgt vs SSos sn n
parauet rs. 4 closets. locker. laun-
dry. wax polisher, utils. furn.: SIS.
IA. 1925; ia. 2-5600.
ARLINGTON-,Air cond. redecor. !:
"a pedrm.t min. u. C.: FENCED 20. /;
carpeted halls: pvt. parking; $50
plus utils. IA. 7-1910. EN-. 2-3277
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. ada
cent to shop center and schools
Lovely lawn, trees and flowers: 8
minutes to downtown. 3 minutes
to Pentagon, = buslines at your
front door. Ample parking. Front
once service. Laundry and storage
In your building. New refrigerators
with freezer tops, and 3 expos
ures. l and 2 bedrooms; from $75:
convenient for Army, Navy and
Air Force personnel. Mt. Vernon
and Russell I'd. Alex. TIE. $4,000.
ALEX.-Available now. Arm, apt:
tiled bath: Janitor: mr.. Ft. Belvoir
and D. c. buses; $40 so. S-7OlS
ALEXANDRIA - One bedroom. good
condition: near shopping and trans
portation; near Pentagon: S62 so.
ia. S-3l06 Ill
ARL. Newly dec. spac. 1-bedrm.
apt. in well heated apt. bldg:
close TO PentaRon, TT. Myer: free
rent till Christmas; S75 incl utils.
1918 N. Pierce. ia. 1880, FE.
3-2J23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

CoLoRED-2sl S4th ST. NE
BATH BATH G So 30 cSi i CO. CO. s.s5ss.
cOLORED-I616 SWAMI ST. NV.
-Redecorated, 3-bedrm. apt, SS5
mo. See janitor on premises or
c 81 81 6;ssss s.h ST. s.w-Ls..
incl ali utilities. See janitor on
premises or call CO. 5-s53S.
COLORED-HALF PRICE-Ideal To-
cation. newly decorated, 5 rms.
kit, bath, To inspect, call DuVosE.
EN-. 3-OO47. 10
COLORED-2OOS EvARTs ST. NE.
- lge. rms, hardwood mrs. bath;
S75 mo. Utils. furn. NO. 7-7655;
CoLoRED-N.w.-1, 2. 8 rms, kit.
and bath apis. CITY SERVICE CON
TRACING CO.. after pm. NO.
7Ie ROCK CREEK
bath: utils. furn. RA. 3-665S.
- 6I1s HANNA PLACE
S;E.EModeIn dpplex rooms,
kitchen and bath Convenient 70
H RA' s = 4S9'' s4Ss '4'h st. NV
COLORED-iO09 18th ST. NV
Newly DECORATED. Murphy beds, l.
room kitchen, dinstte, bath: S62 80.
d 81 o'hnltor: sfaLER 81 4 81 Swspa
cious 3 rms, kit, bath, in beauti-
fully maintained BLDG. Ss9.50. no.
CoIoRED-2s1 18th ST. SIG
rms, dressing rm.. bath. heat and
janitor service furn.:. redecorated:
rent S52 50; See ianitor on prem
- Ii20 HOPKINS ST.
NV. Ground-hoor apartment.
Gas electric. heat and hot water
furnished. Rent only S54 per
month. RIA. 6-1101, RE. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

coLoRED-1ss0 LEWIS ST. NE
c2r rms; kit:; sat pAR Stili In SIC,
car rms psRn kit bath hIN $7SSo IN mo-
% rms. kit. bath: $3.50 mo.
COLORED-30 r. l. AVE. NV
rms. kit, bath; $40 mo.
Call MRS. BRADLEY. DE. 2-1160.
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

1900 Emerson st.. Hyattsville. Md
Lovely one bedrm, units completely
redecorated: "a bloc OF Rhode Is
land ave; convenient to stores
schools and transportation: $75 In
Guiding utilities. Resident manager
on premises. UN 4-S252.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
COLORED-S6o60

COLORED-S62.5 so
painted; Ice. rms, reisr. 4si7-
42I9 Washington pl. ne. (nr. Ben
ming rd), LU. 2-4351, RE. 1890.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

.xEx dividend fPlus extra or extras
2 Arrears half PAYABLE June Is. 1865
hat December Is. 1855. Declared D
paid SO far this year.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Sales
Lag in 6honths

Trading volume on the WASH
lineton Exchange Branch Of the
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Exchange Jagged wen behind q
year ago in the first six months
Of 1855. due mostly to sharp de-
|clines in the leaders. exchange
officials reported today.
The branch handled 121,50a
shares in the period. compared
with IT'S. ESQ, Q year earlier. a
drop OF 53.747.
Potomac Electric common, the
leader In volume. had a decrease
to 61.739 shares in the six
months, compared with los, ,974 q
year earlier. Transfers of WASH
|ington Gas Light common de-
|clined to 27.484 shares from 35,-
|013 and those of Hecht Co. COM
mon dropped to 7.547 from 1s, 1872
However. 4.751 shares of Gar
|finckel common were traded,
compared with 3.744 a year ear
|lier.
Woodward & Lothrop COM
mon totaled 1873 shares VS.. l.
1888 a year earlier. while sales of
People Drug common jumped to
3.790 shares from 1.487.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
June RetuiI Sales
|Moy Show AIl-Time
Record for Month

NEW YORK. July / tR-Re-
tail sales In June were probably
the highest total for any nom
Christmas month on record =
Dun a. Bradstreet said today.
The estimate of heavy retail
volume last month was based on
preliminary reports from mer-
chants in go major cities. It's
announcement coincided with
publication of Dur g. Brad
streets weekly review of mer-
Ichandising operations.
In the week ended Wednesday,
the agency said, sales spurted as
shoppers rushed to buy sports
wear. beachwear. slacks and
shoes for the July Fourth week.
end. Total dollar volume was
Slightly above the previous week,
and while the, year-to-year gains
were not as impressive as in re-
cent months. most merchants
continued to top the comparable
1854 sales records.
Total retail trade across the
Nation ranged from Q to 6 per
cent higher than in the year-ago
week. Percentage changes in
major areas were as follows:
New England unchanged to down
4, East unchanged to up 4. South
and Northwest up 3 to I, Mid
west and Pacific coast UP 4 to 8,
and Southwest UP 5 to 9.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July l u,.--Except for
those on soybeans, prices on the Board
OF Trade were glued to previous closing
ss s1ses iTadns sadas entered July
beans At the start. but the contrac,
recovered sturdily from q one-cent loss
All deliveries beyond July suffered from
excellence Of new crop prospects. Losses
EXTENDED beyond q cent at times.
During the FIRST hour wheat was un-
#chaneed to 70 cent higher. July 81 .9S X /.
corn was y lower to 70 higher. july
III ;42h: oats were UNCHANGED to OF ls
jay @ So sel sna sSsDsan. Ss sas we're r. nisheF y
lower. July So AZ. and lard was 3 cents
lower to 8 cents hundred pounds
higner. July $Il.12
rendered yesterday Tor delivery today
Fof which 254, 900 were retendered. Small
lots Of corn were sold overnight for ex-
port TO the European continent ard the
The only other news Of export Interest
vas announcement that the. Agriculture
Department had authorized Japan X
buy $25.S million worth of wheat.
ne n ahea g ssgPSs sss Dtss Sssh. Sas n.Ons fss
average, . boost Of 2 cents.
While largely discounted previously
July beans had some reimbursement
1ne ns \ ba9
soybeans last week. This compared
with less than 2S0,000 bushels thu
previous week and NOS. 900 In the com
parable week year ago.
The announcement added that since
October 1 exports this year have passed
the 45 million bushel mark. compared
with 80 million up to the same date
last year.
estimates Of the winter wheat cror
released by the Santa Fe Railway were
higher in each State than the Govern,
ment figures as Of June l. For Kansas
the railroad sees possibility of l4(
million bushels as against the Govern
ment's ngure Of 123.700,000.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
D. C. Men Named
To transportation
Unit Of Chumber

-Four Washington business
leaders have been named to the
1955-1956 Transportation and
Communication Committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States
They are: Russell B.. Adams,
vice president Of Pan American
World Airways System; Charles
L. Dearing. senior staff member,
the Brookings Institution; Harry
A. DeButts. president. Southern
Railway System, and Arthur M
Hill, chairman of the executive
COMMITTEES. Greyhound Corp.
Appointment of Chairman j.
H. Carmichael, president, Capt.
tai Airlines, Inc, was announced
earlier by the chamber.
The committee advises the
chamber on transportation and
communication activities and
policies. Its first meeting will
be held here September 21-22.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Stocks Higher.
|SfeeIs in Lead;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK. July / tR-Ths
quick settlement Of the steeI
strike sent the stock market
higher today in heavy trading.
Steel shares gained / to. 7
points minutes after the settle
lment The rest Of the market
soon Joined the upswing. The
food of buying put the ticker
tape behind the reporting trans
actions.
In early afternoon, Bethlehem
Steel was up 2ss. United States
Steel u. youngstown Sheet &
Tube Ia. Allegheny Ludlum
|l1s and Jones and Laughlin 1
The copper industry was hit by
strikes. but copper shares ad-
Ivanced.
Stronger groups included the
laluminums--where gains ran tc
around 4 points, utilities, textiles
rails. motors and chemicals.
Monsanto and American Wis
cose scored wide advances
Brokers said there were rumors
that the two were talking
merger.
Higher stocks included Genera
Motors. Goodrich. Boeing, Radio
Corp. Textron. Reynolds Metals
aluminium. Southern Pacific
Texas Co.. General Electric and
Olin Mathieson.
The bond market was anrrowiy
mixed. Treasury obligations
moved slightly higher.
{ = c d
Evening star., 1955-07-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Rail Freight Loadings in week

Rail Freight Loadings in week
ended June Is totaIed 799,472
cars. up 1876 from the previous
week and UP 1917 from the like
week a year ago.-Association of
American Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended June
IN totaled $439, lis, 900 compared
with $412 OCT 900 in the previous
week nd 1923 ,867, 900 in the like
week a year ago.-Engineering
News-Record.
Philip Morris, Inc. announced
lit is shifting much of its adyer-
ltising from radio and television
to newspapers this year and
next.
Montgomery Ward & Co. re-
ported the final tabulation
showed 1880 of the total shares
outstanding were voted lin the
recent proxy contest. Manage
ment got 69.3% and the Wolfson
interests 307To.
ACF Industries. Inc. an
lnounced that the directors oi
Key Co. of East st. Louis, Ill.
have approved an offer by ACF
to purchase the company. The
price was not disclosed.
Mt. Vernon -Woodberry Mills
lof Baltimore announced it has
acquired all the assets of the
Arcade Cotton Mills Of Rock Hill,
is. C.
U. s. & Foreign Securities and
~. s. d International Securities
stockholders approved a pro-
posed merger of the companies
j. Walter Thompson Co. direc-
tors elected Stanley Resor chair
man and Norman H. Strouse
president. Henry C. Flower, jr.,
land Samuel w. Meek were elected
vice chairmen.
Kimberly Clark Corp. an
Inounced retirement of Cola G.
Parker, who has reached the
mandatory retirement age of 65.
Union Pacific r.. r. in 5 months
Iended May 81 earned $28, 1891 .996
Ier $6.11 a share VS.. $24, ,294
or $5.07 in 1854 period.
N. Y. Telephone Co. in S
months ended May 81 earned
$28. .897.2 1853 VS.. $26.160,333 in
1884 period.
Ell Paso Natural Gas In IL
months ended April 80 earned
$13.071. TAB or, 50 a share VS.. $16,-
1856. .651 or $3.07 in 1854.
Baltimore Gas & Electric in
months ended May 81 earned So
456. 900 or $1.03 a share VS.. S.
571 900 or SO cents in 1854 period
NE. Electric System in
months ended May 81 earned
| S., 1924, ,376 or So cents a share VS..
IS, ATS ,606 or so cents in 1854
period.
Ex-Cell-O Corp. in s months
ended May 81 earned $5,303. .07s
|or S2.96 a share VS.. $4,843, ,635 or
90 10 in 1854 perjod
Evening star., 1955-07-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

sCHIcAio. July j Up tUsDA).--
salable hogs 1000; slow and uneven;
% lower; heavier weishts and sows weak
to 30 lower, mostly 25-50 of; most
choice No. to 3's 100 230-ub. butchers
II99.25-20.25: some $50 lbs. Ct 10 90; tor
.210. lbs; choice 19O-220-lb. No..
butchers very scarce: bulk 23O-27Q lbs
S.50-19. 80; q few 2S0-3lO lbs 725-
is rs; sows under $50 lbs lb.25-l7.a5;
bs rev csGef ss sSSsdo soSs -oS IS
1850; fey up to 500 lbs. down te
salable cattle 500; salabie calves goo
cleanup trade on slaughter steers and
heifers steady to weak: utility and COM
mercial cows dull. weak; canners and
cutters steady: bulls fully steady;
vealers steady to weak; two loads high
choice and prime 1895 ;lb. Nebraska
cial to choice steers, heifers and mixed
yeariings is.00-22 25; utility to low
and cutters a,0Q-l2.25; utility ant
commercial bulls 15.a5-17 90: good anc
choice vealers 1S.0O-22 90; Gull TO COM
mercial Grades 10.00-1T 90.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
PRODUCE MARKETS

Baltimore quotations supplied hv the
United States Agriculture Department;
Apples.Md 3pLs :, M6 p. bu bkts TransparentS 9
min 400 Del, bu bkts Lodi ,ss inch
Is inch up fair quality and y condition stn
ineS ap 81 ekss bp bwrsRssagsnts sess gsst1. G
ans asr sandii1t.isosn ~ 51eS 'aSn aD ia4 quality
v.p PScsatGss.sarsly ia s,. s; steady te slightly
wise stated NC 80 Id, sacks sebagoes
2o White Clouds .a9-50;. Round Reds
blers unwasied 1910. Eastern Shore
va Cobblers unwashed so lb sacks I.25-
~, lev | 30: 100 ID sacks uneraded
90; US Commercial 1.00-a0. Del 40
1.5O -
coiored 3.O6-5o. NC bu bkts Pnerto
Ricans washed and colofed US CONNER
Icial 1.25-50.
Beans and Beets
bu,sRRss AsRRsFaepMs cpinsanid cPiyramid crates dozen
large 4.2b-4 so. extra fancy s'5o-2.Ss.
Md a. COLOSSAL 800 few $50, ertra fancy
a snaa beams beams Msau Ne eu p hDE bss. "a Ga,
entines fair to generally good auai
rdnars 20 10 aaa Sg RssI sse9
Va Valentines I.25-I 40 Nj valentines
mostly fair DUAL 1.00.-1 .a5. wax 125.
essbsee esfts Neassy ASy ps5 ssdv 5unsh tc
nearby By bkts 65,75, East shore Va ba
5000. 50 pa BY bEfs 1855: is bu crts s
carrets: NJ Su bkts $ topped an i'es washed sina
Celery: Eastern sliehtly weaker. NJ
asa s5S.a %. Lsss @ 24 Sha SSnchss doldsn. Ralssa,
Corn: About steady. NC cr. yellow !.
~, doz mostly od l;l. iair quail 80; some
White SACKS scoanf naf'unfg unEnoWns Sna g.
passins saas: stoef Ra bf.s t rssee s,ee
ordinary. to fair quail. 1.00-2.00. East
Shore Va: fsIt aual. i so few 200;
, Eggplant: Dull. Fla. bu bkts large
/, Endivs: y. y: la9 bu. crt. 1,50,, ia
oai rsssr srs med. size l.S5. 1s at. BITS. zoo.
i.25. y bu. crt. med. size LOO.
Mushrooms: Pa. at. bkts. fancy
65-l:75. specials 200:
Yellows. Us Is 500 lb sacks NJ 2. 90 fsir
quai LIS. East Shore Va . 90
Livestock Markets
Cattle so; several cars fed steers. a
lew cows and some stock cattle that
arrived toe late for Thursdays trade
nc mot ;, being % ofiered. held for Tuesdsy's
Of snv KIND in pre-holiday session large
assortment stock cattle reported Il,
route for Tuesdays trade also. ''A
Calves none.
Hogs IS; only odd head on offer.
not enough to establish a price trend
virtually no INQUIRY.
Flour - Receipts. g.429 100 pound
Wheat = Receipts. 3s.1ao bushels.
shipments. 1000 bushels; stocks.
4,357 ;a6a bushels. No. 2 red winter
garlieesy' SPOT domestic. ls5 toid); No.
Corn - Receipts. 2es,s ,sa7 bushels:
shipments, l25.500 bushels: stocks.
lfs,b07 bushels.
oats - Receipts, none; shipments,
hlsSsn Fs5'ss Risss''' nsas s!sss sas sg9;hsi' s9si4
Rys-Rseeigts none: Shipments.
none: stocks. I.ng7 bushels.
Is.s6f bushels; stocks, is,i iap busheis.
Millfeed--Receipts. 29a tons.
EsE Market Steady
yesterdays Quotatiopsi
EgEs: Market steady at UNCHANGED
prices. Floor stocks moderate but am.
pie for g fair demand. Receipts of
Grade B quality purchased at 37-3s
Prices paid by FIRST receivers de-
hvered fob. Baltimore, cases included:
Large, minimum 80 per cent quality.
sh,es 42ad asdam STSsn nma@ snd nsed e S0Gss nsf
cent A, quality. whites, 3a1s-s2; brown
and mixed colors. 40-42.