davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07

Mr. President. Mr. Speaker, and Mem
bers of the 34th Legislative Assembly
My theme song two years ago whel
had the great privilege of delivering
my first message was:
WHAT is BEST FOR MONTANA
| further stated that:
WE CAN AND MUST SUBSTI
TUTE BUSINESS FOR POLITICS
In outlining the job ahead, there
was this three-fold objective:
First, we must make the appropria-
tions and provide the legislative ma
chinery to keep the wheels of gov
eminent in operation for the next
two years;
Second, we must correct any evils
which may exist; and
Third, we must build for the future.
Let me repeat a statement made
at that time: AS we set out to accom-
plish our detectives we must stamp
out any spirit of vindictiveness. Our
examination of what has happened
should be with view of gathering
from the experience Of yesterday
something constructive for tomorrow,
as well as the months and years
ahead.
Certainly we must respect and face
the facts and again make a decision
similar to the one your Legislators
made two years ago when you DID
make appropriations so that Mon
tana was able to live within ifs in
come.
HAVE EVERY CONFIDENCE
THAT YOU WILL BALANCE THE
BUDGET.
1T CAN AND MUST BE DONE.
In building for the future, we must
correct evils which exist.
GOOD GOVERNMENT, IN ORD
Err TO SURVIVE, HAS TO BE AN
HONEST GOVERNMENT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
Board of Equalization
Taxes

There must not be inequalities il
taxation or in the distribution 0.
taxes.
Some of you, as well as lot o.
people in Montana, are going to BIZ
shocked and surprised when | make
the statement that practically every
Montanan who pays personal or prop
erty taxes doesn't truthfully report
the actual value as required by law
The reason we do not truthfully re-
port actual values is because of GUS
tom, because we do not wish to pay
more than the other fellow, or be-
cause we do not have schedule on
other property like we do on automo-
biles.
Let me further state that there are
not only inequalities within counties,
but there are glazing inequalities as
between counties. If our laws are
wrong they should be repealed and
workable ones substituted; but as
long as these laws remain on the
statute books, it is the duty of the
Governor, the Board of Equalization,
County Assessors, County Commits
sioners, and other public officials, to
enforce them. To my notion, THE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
WITHIN THE LAST TWO YEARS,
HAS DONE A JOB OF CLOSING
LOOPHOLES WHICH HAS NEVER
BEEN EQUALED. The Board and
it's staff has compiled facts and fig
ures which | think should be brought
to the attention of not only the regu-
lar committees, but to each and
every Senator and Representative.
If I may do so Mr.. President, and
Mr.. Speaker, respectfully request
that your Honorable Bodies hold an
other Joint session within the next |
day or so at which time the Board |
of Equalization might present it's
complete story. This will give YOU |
an opportunity to dig into this prob
lem in order that the misunderstood
ings. misconceptions and propaganda
might be corrected.
From what | have heard these
last few days, know that many of
you are ready and willing to reject
this proposal although you do not
have all of the facts. 1t is my firm
belief that many of you will take a
different view as these facts come
to life.
For instance, good index is the
ratio of gas tax refunds, 2.77%o or
81, 1858, 219, in 1854 to farm nAachin-
cry assessments of $85, 05S,470 !
There is no reason why the ratio i
hould be 1.6%o in Chouteau County t
md 234o in Deer Lodge County. t
Neither should the ratio between t
aIes and assessments of city and I
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
DR.. Sander Appel begins

DR.. Sander Appel begins
a six month staff assignment
at Tues Medical Center
next month to be followed by
a similar period at the Coun-
ty Hospital. They go over to
the coast in a few days to
spend some days with son,
Ar,nur LanuWald in LA. Mrs.
Appeal wants to publicly
hnnk her friends for their
cards and well wishes during
her recent illness.
Here to greet the new
granddaughter is Mrs. H.
Aschkenas, New York. She'll
remain another few weeks as
the guest of her daughter
and son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bromberg. Expected
to return this summer is Mr..
Bromberg's mother, Mrs. Lib
by Bromberg, a former res
i d e n t who went east two
years ago.
Sunday is a red-Ietter day
for Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mey-
ers, E. 21st and daughter,
Myriam. They leave for a
months vacation in Boston
and Brookline, Mass. after an
absence of ten years. They'll
visit relatives and take in the
sights.
Gone for several weeks and
expected to remain the sum-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. H arry
Simon, E. 9Th, are in Pough-
keepsie, NY.
Last Monday Herman
Schiesel flew east to spend
some weeks in Boston. Mrs.
SchieSel preceded him and
may return within a week.
For three weeks Sol
Bro use, Chicago, was the
guest of his sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Lisitzky. Friends will be
pleased to know that Mr.. Lii
sitzky is gradually improving
from the broken hip he suf-
tered several months ago.
For the second consecutive
s u m m er Art Goldstein is
working in Chicago with a
provisions firm. He'll be back
for the fall semester at VA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex August
combined business and plea
sure on a weeks trip to the
coast. They came back a few
days ago.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

Visiting indefinitely with
her uncle, Harry Schlanger
is Mrs. Eva Rothman, Pitts
burgh.
Next weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Abelson, E. Ma
bel, lie ave to spend two
months with their children in
Chicago. They'll attend the
high school graduation of a
grandson.
Upon hearing of the death
of David Perkovsky, her bro
ther-in-laW, Miss Lily Brown
hurried in from New York
where she had been visiting,
to be with her sister. She ar
rived earlier in the year from
Montevideo, Ura quay, and
Will now make her home here
with Mrs. Perkovsky.
Burton Cohen received his
Masters in accounting last
month at VA. He is now va
cationing in San Francisco.
When the Tucson Traffic
Club went on an excursion
to Guaymus a few weeks ago
n the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cole. They report
the roads fine, fishing excel
lent and the trip grand.
Full of anticipation are Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Brock who
began this week to build a
large home in Oracle Foothills
estates.
These days Joseph CandiOt.
ii is in 1stanbul, Turkey visit
ing his parents, whom he has
MT seen in 81 years. From
there he flyS to Israel to see
two nepheWs who have been
there since Haganah days. Be-
fore he left Mrs. Candiotti
gave a fareWell-house warm
ing party. Cues is were:
M e RS. and Mines. Jacob
Fisch, Sam Angel, I. Levy,
Max Mordka, Philip Sarfatty.
Mrs. 1. Levy and Suzanne,
E. 9th, accompanied Mr.. Lew
to Colombia, South America.
w n ere they have recently
been spending tn cir sum-
mers, while Mr.. Levy looks
after his textile business in
tereStS there.
Lew Davis went east on a
two week business trip and
Mrs. Davis accompanied him
for the ride"
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
SociuIs and
Personals

Newcomers are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Illson and daugh-
ter, Susan 212, from New
York. They like Tucson and
are hoping to remain perma-
nently. He is an electronics
engineer at Hughes.
After an absence of two
years Rabbi and Mrs. Victor
Grossman and Miss Leah
Kahn left for c h icago to
spend the S u m m e r at the
home of the Gros S m a n s.
daughter. They'll return in
the fall.
Gil Epstein has been dis
charged from the army, re-
Gently returning from duty
in Germany. He is spending
a few weeks in New York
and his return is imminent.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Hynan Epstein.
In town a few months and
opening a foundry and ma
chine shop shortly are Bella
and George Reisman, tw o
brothers from Milwaukee.
Their brother Albert has liv-
ed here several years.
Several weeks ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Bramson moved
to 521 N. Forgeus. For many
years they had lived on E.
Broadway.
Mrs. Coda Brand flys i'm
from Brooklyn the first of
the month to be the guest OF
her sister, Miss Betty Dinho-
fer for a month or so. She
was last here three years ago.
At the state Veterans OF
Foreign Wars convention
Kenne h Tannenbaum was
commended for his outstand.
ing service to the Post.
Spending the summer with
relatives in Bayside, Ii. are
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fierson
and children. They'll cele-
brate their Goth wedding an
niversary while in the east.
A recent Tuesday evening
Camille Bersu was rendered
a birthday party by a number
of her health class students.
It was held in the patio OF
her home.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

Sunday evening Mrs. Ted
B e rlin entertained with a
birthday-going away party
for her h u S b a n d. He left
Thursday evening for a visit
wi t h his mother and other
relatives, whom he h a S n t
seen in five years. At the fare
we'll were Messrs. and Mines.
Joel Burstein, Samuel Grace,
Ted Karnofsky, Norman Sha-
piro, Sam Schwartz, Sam Har-
dy, Maxwell Warner.
11ae Vos was On a business
trip to LA last week.
-1cs. Sara SamoIs, Long Is
land, is visitin G for two
weeks with her niece, Mrs.
Dorothy Berman.
AS soon as school was out
Eugene Karp headed for Phil
adelphia ana is a guest this
summer of his aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Brom-
berg there.
Of interest to friends is the
announcement of the engage
ment in New York of Gary
Latto, the grandson of Mrs.
Harry Alpert, who attended
VA a few semesters ago. He
received his Masters degree
last month. Mrs. Alpert ex-
poets a visit from her grand
daughter, B r b r a Alpert,
who arrives on the 25th from
Great Neck, Ii.
Mrs. j. Levy, Santa Rita
Hotel, has gone to LA and
will spend the summer with
a friend there.
Austin AgrOn is due to re-
turn from Newfoundland in
September and for discharge
after four years in the armed
, forces.
! Expecting to be gone about
three months, Mrs. Goldie
Bernstein, E. Speedway is
visiting a host of relatives in
Philadelphia.
. A few days ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam RaiZes left to spend
the summer in the old home
wn, son City, Iowa.
They'll be back Oct. l to take
occupancy of their new home.
Also "back home" for the
summer are Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Rifkin. Friends are hearing
about their 50th wedding an
niversary celebration a few
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Youths in Fuirfux
Write-in
Drive for Shuffer

A write-in campaign for re-
election of Fairfax Supervisor
Arthur Shaffer has been launch
ed by a group of teen-agers who
are grateful for his effort to get
some $4,000 restored to the
county's recreation budget.
MIR. Shaffer was defeated in
the Democratic primary for re-
nomination by Supervisor C. B.
Jet. The two supervisors were
placed in the same district by
redistricting.
Judy Manning of Falls Church,
president of the teen-age organi-
cation which calls itself the
Junior Citizens of Fairfax
County, said letters had been
sent to all of Mr.. Skaters work.
|ers in the primary urging them
to campaign for write-in votes
for him in the November general
election. The letter sent out by
Miss Manning notes that Mr..
Shaffer made a motion at a re-
cent board meeting to put $18.-
600 back in the recreation bud-
Iget. The appropriation had
been Endorsed by some of the
teen-agers before the board, but
Mr.. Skaters resolution failed to
pass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Circulars Sent Out
In Park Sayings;
$4,000 Reward Set

Prince Georges County police
today announced they are dis
tributing circulars offering q
$4,000 reward for information
leading to the arrest and con-
viction of anyone responsible for
the June Is Staying Of two teen
age girls in Northwest Branch
Park near Hyattsville.
The circulars, Police Supt.
George j. Panagoulis said, will
be distributed to all of the 2,177
police jurisdictions in the
country.
Police hope the circulars will
lead them to further information
as to who killed Michael Ann
Ryan, IA, and Nancy Marie
Shomette, Is.
Listed as a suspect in the cir
cular is the co-called "Pancho
Villa" seen at the Staying scene
that morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Missing Craft
Found,

COLONIAL BEACH. Va. Aug
4 P.-The 34-foot cabin
cruiser, Miss Emma. missing
since Tuesday night on a trip
from Mount Vernon to Colonial
Beach, was found yesterday by
the Coast Guard at Mallows
Bay. near Quantico.
A disabled engine had halted
the trip. Coast Guard district
headquarters at Norfolk report
ed. The yachtsmen, Robert Fox
well of Mount Vernon, and two
other men aboard. were report
ed to be well.
Mr.. Foxwell and his party left
Mount Vernon Tuesday after
noon in the craft. and they ex-
|pected to be in Colonial Beach
about six hours later.
Y Mrs: Foxwell was to have met
them there for the return TRIP
by car. When her husband and
the other men failed to arrive
she notified the Coast Guard
Coast guardsmen towed the
craft to Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for Tonight

Program sponsored by the
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ingten and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties: .......-. - .......
Washington, at Dusk
stoddsrs Thirty-ninth and Calvert
Park View, warder and Otis streets
NV
Taft. Eighteenth and Perry streets
Kalorama. Nineteenth street and CO.
lumbia road NV.
ggundy; Fourth and Q streets NV.
str ESsed NJ seventeenth ana Gales
Kenilworth, Keniiworth avenue and
Buchanan. Thirteenth and D streets
Draper. Wheeler road and walter
place S.k
Fort Greble. Nichols avenue and
Chesapeake street S.W.
Arlington County. $50 pm.
yorktown, 520l North Twenty-eighth
street
Nellie Gusts. 712 South Twenty-third
street
Prince GEORGES County, $50 pm.
Adelphi Playground. Adelphi Mill,
Risgs road, Adelphi.
Hillcrest Heights Elementary school.
5a0l Twenty-second place Sc. Hillcrest
Heights
Montgomery County, $50 pm.
wheaton Recreation Center. Claridge
road OF Viers Mill road, Wheaton.
Forest Grove, 9S05 Cameron urive.
Silver Spring.
Hillcrest Playground. Edmonston ave-
nue.. Rockville.
Alexandria. $50 pm.
Patrick Henry Playground, Shirley
rNuka nevafobmanf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Thousands of Fish
Die From Heat
In Seneca Creek

Five barrels Of dead fish. ap-
parent victims Of hot weather,
have been collected by the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish
Commission from Seneca Greek
In Upper Montgomery County.
The actual count of dead fish
came to $3.50, a game commits
sion spokesman announced. Re-
ports Of obnoxious odors in the
area brought crews to collect the
dead fish yesterday.
Malcolm E. Ring, public rela-
lions director for the commits
sion. said of the fish were white
suckers. There also were q
few bass corpseS. he said.
Mr.. King said the heat wave
with accompanying low water
conditions apparently was re-
sponsible. He explained that the
drought must haved killed
microscopic organisms that pro-
vide an oxygen balance In the
water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Party Vacancy
Ruling Issued

RICHMOND. Aug. 4 (R.-A
ruling has been handed down
by Attorney General J. Lindsay
Almond, jr., that whenever a
candidate Of a political party
dies or withddraws from a race
when it is too late under gen.
eral statutes for another can
didate to qualify, any person
otherwise qualified may seek
the Office. r..
It was assumed that Mr.. Al
mond's opinion, while given
specifically with regard to a
situation in Henrico County,
could affect every locality in
Virginia.
Mr.. Almond said the action
specifically applies only when
q party candidate dies or with
draws from q contest, and does
not apply when an independent
dies or withdraws.
He noted, however, that ar
independent may seek the Office
He said that either an indie.
pendent or a person nominated
by q political party must, in al
such cases, file a petition for hi.
candidacy within 20 days before
the date of the general election
The question was raised wher
Charles A. LaFratta. nominated
by Henrico County Republicans
withdrew as a candidate for ths
Brookland district post on ths
board of supervisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
z More Cases Ruise
Polio TotuI to l8

Two more District cases of
polio were reported yesterday by
the Health Department.
Case No. II is that Of a "a
year-old man who lives In the
2800 block of Buena Vista ter
race Sc. He was admitted to
District General Hospital on
Tuesday. The department said
lit does not know when he be-
came i'll or whether the case is
Iparalytic.
Case No. is that of a 3-year-
old coIored boy in the 1000 block
of s street NV. He was stricken
Ion Monday and admitted to
|Children's Hospital on Tuesday
The case Is non-paralytic.
The department said neither
patient had been vaccinated with
the Salk polio vaccine. One year
ago at this time. IA cases had
been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Former Alexandria Mayor
Marshall j. Beverley's plan to
organize Democrats for Eisen-
hover" movement in nearby Vir-
ginia today drew a suggestion
from the Tenth District Demo-
cratic Committee chairman that
he change his party afflliation
openly an dnot under any sub
terfuge."
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick Of Arlington. the party
chairman. made the statement
when asked to comment on Mr..
Beverley's recent activities In
behalf of the President.
Mr.. Beverley, a Democrat who
retired recently as mayor. said
last Saturday he had obtained
the names of SIS prominent Alex
andria Democrats on a petition
pledging support to Mr.. Essen
hover If he should run for a
second term.
Senator Fenwick said that the
last time he saw Mr.. Beverley
was when he was Mayor and
was threatening to use the po-
lice force of Alexandria in order
to ride in the same car with
Adlai Stevenson when Stevenson
came through Alexandria during
the last presidential campaign.
It was recalled that when Gov
Stevenson alighted from a plane
at National Airport in 1852 and
left for a visit with his son at
Quantico and to make a speech
at Richmond, the then Mayor
Beverley rode In the Governor
car as it passed through Alex
andria.
81 suggest" said Senator Fen
wick, that the publicity seeking
'ex-Mayor continue to play with
fire engines. fire hats and low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
W&M Teacher
Resigns Post,
.Raps Policies
Miller Quits College,
Sharply Criticizes
AdmiroI's Regime
WILLIAMSBURG. Y

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Aug.
4 R.-The rumhlings Of dis
content at william and Mary
were accented anew today fol-
lowing the sudden resignation
of q veteran professor who said
he no. longer desired to witness
the rapid deterioration" Of the
college.
DR.. James Wilkinson Miller,
SO. q member Of the faculty for
40 years, resigned yesterday as
head of the schools department
of philosophy. He said he was
taking a professor Of philosophy
position at McGill University.
Montreal, Canada.
DR.. Miller delivered a 33-word
statement Of resignation to
President Alvin D. Chandler.
And then to the press he re-
leased a 300-word statement
giving his reasons for quitting
and sharply crltlcizing the COLI
lege administration.
Almost Immediately Admiral
Chandler announced the ap-
pointment of Frank A. Mac
Donald, chairman Of the division
|of social studies at the Norfolk
division of the College of William
and Mary, to succeed DR.. Miller.
DR.. Miller's statement was the
latest in what has become almost
a running battle with student
officers and some faculty mem
bers against the Board Of Visi-
tors and the college administ-a-
ton. Some faculty members
complained Of autocratic tactics
and suggested that the board was
trying to employ thought con-
trol-something the board later
disavowed. Some of the students
complained Admiral Chandler
was trying to run the school like
a battleship."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Polio Vaccine ChonneIed
To Private Doctors Here

An allotment of 3.843 cubic
centimeters Of polio vaccine will
be poured into private distribu-
ton channels, under q d. c. Polio
Advisory Committee recon-
mendation yesterday.
The batch is the Districts por-
ton of vaccine which the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis declared as unneces-
sary in its program of free shots
to first and second grade chill
dren. ......
Earlier, the vaccine committee
had recommended against re-
Stunning mass vaccinations this
Yesterdays action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Asks Beverley
To Quit Porty Openly

flying airplanes and not attempt
to obtain political publicity at
the expense of the two-party
system
IF the ex-Mayor wants to
change his party. affiliatoin for
political expediency. it is sug-
gested he do so openly and not
under any subterfuge."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

meant that the new lot Of vac
cine would 60 directly to drug
wholesalers. retailers and private
physicians--the channel all drugs
take normally.
Similar decisions have been
taken by every State except
West Virginia. DR.. daniel L.
lSeckinger, D. C. health officer,
said.
Private physicians are to use
the vaccine only for children S
to 8 years old. Also. the ad-
visory committee is to be in
formed as to how many ply
sicians receive the vaccine and
how much they receive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Guard Bond to Pluy

|. The 9lst Army Band of the
District of Columbia National
Guard will give a free concert
from z to 9 pm. tomorrow in
IBanneker Recreation Center.
$500 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 H9 CUSDAl -
6alable hogs, IL 900. fairly active after
sseerv a ss II sassSsp ss99er sDN. aS mos.
choice 10000 ID. 1?.25-1s.2 90. mainly
1900 and above on choice No. and
Grades: q few decks mostly choice No.
e Ct 1850 and around one deck 1873:
e i isSS s BULK a0a Vi g. Rsa
1880 Tor $40 ID j most sows 400 Is, and
lighter 1900 1875; bulk Of run 425-60o
70. with larser lots; la.b0-1S.o0.
SalsSie cattle. 1900: saIable calves,
300; choice and prime steers and heiferk
fairly active. steady to stronG: other
grades slow, about steady; Gamer and
soss sSs . soS e ss,ons g WITTY s sa
bulls steady to rs higher; yealers stTcns:
i.oS6-i.ssS IS. stssrs 1000 81. WI
81 sS choice ds. and prime grsses 2s 80;
& q. s snSise ss sSoit oSS
prime /, I25. h. heifers 1880; : part
load high choice and prime 1899 ID.
heifsrs 90: eood and choice heifers
a assoS NIFTY ea ana eo sn5 ss
ters s.bQ-i 1880; utility and commercial
veaiers ~. 0D-s5 90. cGi Ito commsrcisi
Grades gg0.2l 90; medium 70 ioN
shsiss sssriIns ieesE steers *
most rood and choice vooied lambs
srsSes f ia aSsse p res Iar
d ss around io2 ie ~ assFages; c1li !, e
No. 4 and fail shorn belts 10 Is ed. cd.
Gull and choice slnnghtef ewes 6.O0.7. 0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan, l1.--Another dav
G ~ ins9t cash train receipts created !
e soass SCI 'f S.d st. M Beard q
p pa,,ny With the slirht advance in the
wheat sased early but then recovered.
parts 81 Tue sonthss western wii, teiss whea n
the previous sessions nnel prices.
wheat near the, end Of the first hour
ssssu ns corr e ssi is,sr NsTss
~ SOS; cats UNCHANGED To u iiishsr,
M MsTch . 5sA, re lM 20 10 hiehsr,
LARD . 70 23 cents I hundred Is pour,d I
hieheT. January $3.50. sl1'
Tradius. IN wheat was slow during the
cary part Of the session. Thus far
pected for January has deveIoped. al-
thought Grain men are stiil very hopeful
about II. Flour business also has ef,oWn
no important expansion -
vas 9 WV she re- e'gg.rn,Ss
look foresaw about rs inch 81 moisture
" Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska
IVES. Lexas Was expeeted 70 get Iight
70 m0oerate precipitation.
ears Receipts nofmsily are are Iiahi o on
TUESDAY but traders had been ex-
pevtlng an expansion this month.
smal amount Of corn wea shipped from
supps chlsssoo sliaa erss seS'n ss1 sasIs
TSsre Va Vas little little nsws 10 insu.ne. soy-
s s.,;,n,. a " the saIiy trade. Visible
e susRh sss AL q s cajsaso decreased
ssoeks q lard u chieaec at the start
o. the new year amounted TO Is.7b2.Se2
pounds compared with 6,fS6 f37 a
month no. earlier and s.eoi,13s : year