davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
ST. PAULtS SLOVAK Ev.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday, august 14th
900 am. = English Service
1000 am. - Sunday School
1890 am. - Slovak Service
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Workers Are Needed
For Cotton Harvest

The 1855 cotton harvest is now
underway, after several Interrupt
tons due to rain, according to
John R. Foley, Manager, Phoenix
Farm Office, Arizona State En-
ployment Service.
A total of AIS bales of short sta
pie cotton have been picked and
ginned to date. Last year at this
time, a short staple production of
4,807 bales had been realized. De-
spite some damage in all districts
prospects are still good for a heavy
yield.
Demands for workers have in
creased substantially during the
last week and a shortage of 900
workers has developed as new
fields are opened. The Employment
Service has three stations in Phoe-
nix where transportation is avail
able to and from the fields daily
without cost to the worker. Trucks
and BUSES depart between 400
and 4:30 am. from 18th & Jeffer-
son Streets, 80 East Madison Street,
and 18th Avenue and Buckeye
Road. This work is available to-
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
On The Job Traininu
Opportunities
Planned For Students

Joseph P. Kushibab, coordinator
of the student on-the-job training
program for the Phoenix Union
High School district, today COM
pleted four-Week study of job
opportunities at the Valley Ma
tional Bank.
The bank, because of numer-
Gus secretarial and clerical en-
ployes on its personnel roster, was
selected by Kushibab as a pilot"
operation for determining job re-
quirements expected OF high school
graduates by local business firms
For the past decade, Phoenix
high schools have negotiated indi-
vidually with such concerns in
placing students in on-the-job
training capacities.
Beginning this fall, all such
placements will be coordinated by
Kushibab, an instructor in gov
eminent and history at Phoenix
Union High School. He will be pri-
marily concerned with secretarial
and clerical assignments.
According to Kushibib, on-the-
job training differs from part-time
employment in that at gives our
high school students an opportun-
ity to do the same kind of work
they plan to make their lifetime
career after graduation"
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26

:. NEW YORK (GlobaD = Roy
Hamilton and Buddy Johnson and
his orchestra, are still breaking it
up at Broadway's Basin Street.
Sarah Vaughan seen in town last
Sunday evening. Lucky Millin-
der and his orchestra into Harlem S
Apollo Theatre August 26.
Neal Hefti and his orchestra along
with Dizzy Gillespie's band, still at
Broadway's Birdland.
Art Mooney, Mr.. Hit-maker of
"Honey-Babe" on MGM label,
broke it up with his ork on stage
of the Chicago Theatre in Chicago.
Art is currently riding high with
his third successive MGM hit rec
ord Of Twelve Tiny Fingers" +. E.
Betty Madigan of the MGM Record
hit clan is currently at the Hotel
FOuntainbleu in Florida and doing
a wonderful in-person job, too.
joni James in town two weeks
ago doing another new fine record
ing session . Ruth Brown and
the Clovers, along with Paul Will
liams and his band, just closed the
Apollo Theatre, where they did a
terrific business The Marion
Sisters and Rosalind Paige, both of
MGM Records, have been booked
to appear on the Ted Russell ABC
Show. Artists will lip-sing their re-
spective recordings. The Marion
Sisters will do "He Don't Wanna
Love Me" while Rosa1ind Paige
will do "The frankie and Johnnie
Cha Cha"
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26

men, women, and youth, no expert
ence is necessary. Should workers
desire to use their own transpor-
tation to the fields, or move out
to free on-the-farm housing to be
nearer to the work site, they
should contact the office at 80
East Madison Street, which is open
from 400 am. to 500 pm. week
days and 500 am. to 100 pm.
Saturdays, or the Glendale Office
at 101 South Third Avenue, Glen
dale, open from ZOO am. to 800
pm. weekdays.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
What's Americas
Most Valuable
Possession!
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK (GlobaD = Neither
silver nor gold, nor waterways no1
roads, nor fields of golden grain
nor buildings, nor cars, nor trains
nor planes, nor even the mighty
atom bomb - nothing like any OF
these - is Americas most valuable
possession. So, let us not be kidded
y their glamour into thinking they
are. Americas greatest possession
is something very subtle and al
together intangible. It. is Ameri-
cas- optimism that is her most val
Nable possession, her democratic
principle its undisputed matrix.
americas optimism is just an
other word for her faith, her hope,
her enthusiasm, her confidence.
They all are conceived and nur-
tured in the same matrises, and by
easy paraphrase they are the SUBJ
stance of things hoped for and the
Nvidence of things unseen. We see
fellow Americans all about us ply
ing optimism in their lives - from
those in high places on down to the
youthful captain of a third grade
football team. Even when the
good things they desire are invisi-
BILE to them for the moment, if
asked chow goes it?" any one of
them will exclainr, "All right; 1
know my team will win!"
But this is not difficult to under
stand when we consider that good
craftsmanship, charity, positive
thinking and the like were back of
these exclamations, giving them
radiance, power and all the other
attributes of optimism ala Amer
lea. We cannot claim that this
wholesome virtue is not sometimes
consplcuously absent, but the dem
ocratic principle which is the ma
trix that forever guarantees the
renaissance of the virtue is record
ed IN preambles, charters, consti-
tutlons, bylaws all over, making
Tor quick and easy reference if
one forgets his cue.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26

This group OF officers representing military installations
in the Phoenix will Join commanding officers and
chopoins Of other installations in the Thursday
(Sept y in working statewide plan for contributing
designated memorial in the of the servicemen
Of Arizona the Shrine of the Ages Chapel be built
next year the south rim Of Grand Canyon. The meet
ing will be held at the Pioneer Hotel in Tucson
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
BACON FOR BEANS

Add crisp bacon and minced on
ion to green beans. Brown the ba-
con slowly and add chopped onion
to brown in the drippings. Mix
with beans just before serving.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26

Perhaps our rarest mammal is
the black-footed ferret. 1t has be-
come almost extinct because of
ranchers poisoning the prairie
dogs 'on which it preyed.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26

BREAKFAST TREAT
For a hearty breakfast serving,
cut luncheon meat into thin strips
and add to scrambled eggs.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26

In the picture above left right Rev. Fred Bornhi
of Phoenix, co-choirmon of the Arizona committee
OF the Shrine ChoPel Brig Gen. Turner c. Rogers,
monding officer, luke Air Force Bose Lieut. Col. Alvin
A. Kott wing chaplain, Wiioms Air Force Base; Lieut..
COL George S. Fitzpatrick, commander, Installations Group,
Williams ABB lCDR. A. M. Addy, USN, operations officer,
Naval Air Force Litched Park Moi Claude Bond, wing
chaplain, Luke AFB
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mrs. Wayne Gibbs, who has been
with her husband in Honolulu, 7.
H., returned home last week.
Mrs. w. A. Howett left Monday
with her daughter, Miss Florine
Howett, who is attending W.C.U.N.
C. at Greensboro.
Miss Thyra Howett entertained
Miss Gail Cohoon, who is leaving
Saturday to attend st. Mary's Jun
Tor College, Raleigh, with a paja-
ma party Tuesday at her home,
Columbia Route Two. Others who
attended were Misses Yvonne
Brickhouse, Jane Selby, Annette
Jones, and Judy McDuffy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Reynolds,
Miss Edie Mae Reynolds, Douglas
Reynolds and Mrs. Kay Gibbs spent
the week end at Fort Bragg visit
ing their son and brother, Sgt.
Thurmond Reynolds.
E. L. Mosley, district game pro-
tector, attended the convention of
the state employees of Area 5
which was held in Asheville, Thurs
day, Sept. 8, through Sunday, Sept
18th.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

T. H. Blackburn and Bobbie
Floyd of Henderson spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Seigrist of
Fort Campbell, Ky. are visiting
Mrs. Ola Midgette.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Payne of
Norfolk spent the week end here.
L. L. Gibbs spent the week end
in Buxton with Mrs. Gibbs.
Bruce Gray entered Duke Hos
pital Monday for surgery. Mrs.
Gray is with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Payne Wis
tied their son, DR.. w. 0. Payne,
and family of Norfolk last week
end.
Mrs. Bette Nixon visited Mr..
and Mrs. Rosser Nixon in Manteo
Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Hooper returned to
Manns Harbor Sunday after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Francis Hoop
err.
Mrs. Warren Payne, Ellie Mason
and Archie Payne of Gulrock visit
ed Mrs. Caddie Hooper Monday.
Mrs. Caddie Hooper is very i'll
at her home. Her daughter, Mrs.
Allen Osborne of Norfolk, is at
her bedside.
Brantley Twiford and Bryan
O'Neal visited in MAINS Harbor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory returned
from their home in Old Trap Mon
day.
Wilton Payne of U.S.C.G., Nor
folk, is home on leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Midgette
and son of Norfolk are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Midgette.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
BONNER GETS RESPONSE
TO NEEDS OF FARMERS

Columbia.-Ever on the alert to
the needs of his constituents, the
Honorable Herbert c. Bonner,
Congressman, First District, rea-
lizing and greatly disturbed by the
magnitude of DOSAGE occasioned
by the recent floods and subsequent
high water, to the farmers and
livestock farmers in the counties
of Washington and Tyrrell, inter-
ceded with the United States Dept.
of Agriculture, Farmers Home Ad-
ministration for aid in this emer-
gency. For the information of the
reader, the following excerpt is
taken from the reply he received
from this department. Quote:
Emergency loans are available in
these counties, as well as in other
affected counties in North Caro-
lima, to eligible farmers who have
suffered damage and losses as a
result of the disaster and who are
unable to obtain from established
lenders the credit needed to con-
tinue their normal farming opera
tons. We assure you that all ap-
plications for loans will be handled
as expeditiously as possible con-
sistent with sound business prac-
tees. AS you know, applications
for emergency loans should be
made at the local county offices of
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton" Signed by R. B. McLeaish,
Administrator.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robinson,
Jr., USCG of Norfolk, and chill
dren are visiting relatives.
Lonnie Woods and M. B. Tolson
were in Manteo Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Barnett of Elizabeth
City is here having her home re-
modelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gray of
Manteo were here this week visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. P.
Gray.
Chesley Midget of Virginia
Beach visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Midget
Mrs. Mamie Jennette of Raleigh
is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal jackson of
Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. He'll,
Jr., USA., were accompanied to
Norfolk by his parents and will
leave New York soon for France.
Martin Tolson received word his
brother, John Tolson of Elizabeth
City, had suffered a stroke and is
in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk.
Mr.. Tolson left Wednesday to visit
him.
The W.S.C.S. met Tuesday at
the church for it's Spiritual Life
meeting. c. P. Gray led the de-
votional and business was discuss
cd
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
JOHNSON-SAW

Columbia.-Robert Atlas John
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Henry Johnson of New Hanover
County, N. C. and Mrs. Betty Lee
Sawyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taylor of Columbia, Route
2. were united in marriage by JUS
tice of Peace W. W. Sawyer, Jr
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie R. Roughton on Saturday, Sept
10. 1855 at 7:30 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
WANCnESE PERSONALS

Harry Baum and daughter Joan,
Mrs. Louisa Williams and Mrs.
Woodrow Stetson and children
were in Norfolk Sunday.
Richard Tillett was carried by
ambulance to the Leigh Memorial
Hospital, Norfolk, Tuesday. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. Joe Voshell of Norfolk and
Melvin Daniels, Jr. of Elizabeth
City spent Sunday as guest of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R.
Daniels.
Orville Tillett of the Army has
returned to Fort Tilden, New York
where he is stationed, after a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Daniel:
were in Norfolk and Newport
News Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Tillett received med
ical treatment in Elizabeth City
Monday. She was accompanied b!
Mrs. Sterling Paul.
Mrs. Willie Etheridge, ST., wa!
in Norfolk Monday.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baum an
Aoance the birth of a son, Sept
IA, at the Norfolk General Hos
pital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
COLUMBIA PTA
MEETING Is FULL
OF ENTHUSIASM
Prospects For Numerous I'M
provements and A Full Year
Program Planned

Columbia.-The Parent-Teachers
Association of the Columbia high
School adopted as the general
theme of the year For Our Chill
dren We Build Churches and
Schools" at the first meeting held
in the high school lunch room, on
Thursday, Sept. 8th at pm.
Other plans included, was to re-
wise the parent attendance prize
from the usual 81 donation to the
awarding of banners-one Tor the
urinary. one for intermediate and
one for high school. The banner
will remain in winning room until
such time as it is lost to another
room. The room having as many
as so per cent of parents present
will be awarded an extra prize IN
the form of one hour free time to
use according to wishes OF the IN
structor and the children.
The publicity chairman, Mrs.
John Hardison, announced that
they were joining in with other
P.T.A.s seeking to get radio sta
lions and TVS to set aside some
regular or special time for ad-
yertising PTAs in areas served
oy them.
The new faculty additions: w. j..
Nichols, principal; Herbert c. Spi-
vey, Jr., coach and English in
structor; Mrs. Mary Ann Combs,
home economies; Mrs. Lucia Gun
ningham, commercial; and Mrs.
Ruth T. Basnight, 4th grade, were
introduced by the president, Mrs.
Floyd Spencer.
Mrs. Ruth Reynolds, librarian of
Tyrrell County Public Library,
gave an outline of the library in
connection with the schools, and
offered assistance in serving the
faculty and the students with
whatever reading material desired.
Mrs. Johnnie Everett, program
chairman, reported that the chair
men of the different committees
would be responsible for pro-
gram in their field during the year.
Supt. M. L. Basnight and the prln-
cipal outlined plans and intentions
for a furtherance of school work
and to seek cooperation of the par
ents in this endeavor. Dues for the
year were set at so cents.
Mrs. Ruth Basnight, room rep,
resentative chairman, reported thai
a representativ would be selected
for each 10 pupils in the school
room, and that the representatives
would be selected from all parts
of the county. Those representing
each room would have regular
meetings, to aid in carrying out
the policies of the room instead a.
the usual procedure of treating the
room on occasions.
Chairmen appointed: Mrs. join
Hardison, publicity; Mrs. LloyC
Davenport, membership; Mrs. I
X. VERIFY, Jr., finance. Mrs. Lydi;
Cooper, magazine; Mrs. Ruth Bas
night, room representative; Mrs
Sterling Alexander and Mrs. Myr
tie Mitchell, hospitality; Miss Jes
sic Flythe, music.
The devotional was rendered b,
the Rev. Robert H. Eason, paste
of the Wesley Memorial Methods
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16

Their merchandise found No matter
assured Of stocks complete
prices anywhere the W
Of courtesy fairness and qualify
associatna wi+ho old friends and neighbors.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16

Church, and music, America the
Beautiful" "P.T.A. Song" Amer
iica," and "Blest Be The Tie" was
led by Miss Jessie Flythe.
The next meeting will be Octo-
Der 9Th, 1880 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Meekins,
Miss Maude Baum and Mrs. Gladys
Haywood are in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Port Beacham and
daughter of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Beacham and Mr..
and Mrs. R. NJ. Best.
NJ. M. Meekins and Mrs. Mary
Best were in Manteo Monday.
Miss Julia Ann Parker is with
her grandparents after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Pa
ker, of Mays Head.
C. C. Dowdy conducted prayer
service at Capt. w. A. Perry's
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Baum went
to Elizabeth City and bought a
shiny red truck.
Mrs. Matte Miller has returned
to Poplar Branch after a visit
here.
Ernest Pugh is being laid up
with crippled back.
Mrs. R. M. Best who became
ill last week is improving.
| E. D. Midget is still confined to
his bed, very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Harris
spent last Sunday here at their
WANCHEsE PERSONALS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 30 R-Wheat fu-
lures we're higher In early DEALINGS on
the Board of Trade today and strength
in that pit helped prices of other grains
Reports OF dust storms in parts, q
the Southwestern winter wheat beit
was a buying influence in the oresa
soybeans we're helped somewhat by
reports. that professors haVe raiSeq tneir
Country oTs However, prices in that Dit
did not hold above the previous close in
Near the END Ss e the Ma ysf honT " ecrh
was = higher TO q lower: May .45A;
oats were up to h T., MAY No. ~ a;o re
s sVss and lard was UNCHANGED to 3
cents a hundred pounds lower. May
III" II was clear or cloudy in most OF
the Southwest and there were reports
OF blowing dust in Oaklahoma and
Kansas. However, rain is forecast lor
southeastern Oklahoma and parts Of
Traders said cash wheat prices ad;
vanced yesterday In the Minneapolis and
Southwestern mar kets, and that TINS was
inclined to. help demand in the chicago
Professors had not been so aggressive
for cash beans yesterday. They have
been bidding the b May bo 5Ises hat II the &c
i = cent over The May price
Chicago stocks OF deliverable SOY.
beans are only lT2.l55 bushels. put
s sTsdsrs enp sRs ' fSst enough viii come
in before the end Of next month 10
satisfy outstanding contracts.
Deliverable stocks Of oats IN Sn, ,So
Is an open interest Of about Sd b,ouo
bushels In the May contracts. Market
Ing are extremely light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Stocks Higher
In 81 Range;
Trading Firm

NEW YORK. April 20 (R.-
For the 18th time in a row stock
prices today advanced in. the
early afternoon. Most changes
ran from around 2 points higher
to a point lower.
Trading was at a moderate
pace.
Chance Vought dropped be-
tween 4 and 5 points shortly
after reopening off 3H at As on
block of $500 shares.
The company reported first
quarter earnings equal to IS
cents a share as compared with
$1.20 last year.
Lion Oil was strong on a good
earnings report. and American
Cyanamid stepped ahead after
reporting first quarter earnings
at $1.02 a share as against 81
cents last year. Republic Avia-
ton was in demand on first
quarter earnings equay to $3.50
a share as compared with SO
cents year ago.
A block of $4,000 shares of
Lehigh Valley Railroad traded
unchanged at 241a.
The bond market was irregu-
larly higher. Government issues
in the over-the-counter market
were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Steel Demands
Create Run on
Warehouses

NEW YORK. April 20 (R.-
The heavy demand for steel is
generating a run on che stocks
of steel warehouses. Iron Age,
the national metalworking week.
ly, said today.
The magazine reported as fol-
lows on the industry situation:
The warehouse buying oy users
who normally get their steel di-
rect from the mills is the usual
forerunner of conversion deals,
! which, is an even more expensive
way of filling steel needs, and
the gray market where the price
tag is all that the traffic will
bear.
The run on warehouses means
that consumers, far from being
able to build UP inventories. are
barely able to get enough steel
to keep their production lines
operating.
The warehouse boom is not
surprising because mills are
loaded to the hilt with orders.
The pinch has been on for weeks
in flat-rolled steel and producers
have been struggling. without
much luck. to live up 20 delivery
promises. The march on the
warehouses is being led by the
consumers of flat-rolled steel.
Several months ago the ware
| houses were overloaded with in
ventory. Now their stocks Of
sheets, plates and other products
look anemic on the basis of the
present and future demand for
steel this year. So the ware
houses, too, are pressing the
mills for deliveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
PRODUCE MARKETS
Baltimore quotations sunpl,ed nv ,b

~ BaltimSrs quotations supplied by the
United STATES Agrieultrre Department:
boxes Anpes ISIS Dull Unless Blu SEts eastern
Delicious Extra Fancy pa inch up so;
Golden Go !. % Delicious Extra Fancy "a inch
inch up Extra Fancy 200, nj !. bu
hkts no grade mark 2la inch up De
Va boxes E Wnssaps 3 snnS oao
Pa . lb mesh sacks packed ss Stalks
Potatoes: old-sliRhtly weaker. us1s
Pa Katahdms so ID sacks 2.90-s5.
N New, slightly weaker; others
o SACKS sf Round Reds s 4s5so ~a sheslns
decay 350-f5 color added 425-50,
1Sis siS s.bs oo 300 few higher laT rs
isis Size B $3.50, " 'A'
Sweet Potatoes, Dull Demand light.
BY hkt SGsd hpG Md Ds PSetso o RfsH:
quality ss5o.Soo. Nd deiiddens $50
800. NJ Goldens 3.00-25, Orange 3.5o-
4'oo' ok'ah PSaitry 20 Quotation.
Poultry: Market barely steady on
flyers, More than ample supplies slow
Late ss sales u Tdesday n made Os sse
ferinss n moved ID " well: Tradins eentcfed
on Quanty SHOCK. brOllerS or ITyerk. %
lbs and over 30-33 Hens; Heavy type
2s-32, mostly $500. Ducks: Pekins 30
80.
Grain Market
Flour--Receipts, 1875 100 pound
sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 5.454 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 3.5o4.3!2 bushels.
s2e Nd Nd yin aia saFi''Ey spot domestic
Rssslp 9so i h.S. bushels:
6S3,752 bushels.
Oats - Receipts. none; shipments.
none; stocks. none.
Barley Receipts, none: shipments,
none stocks. 1891 bushels
Rye 49, Receipts. none. shipments,
none. stocks. none.
Soybeans--Receipts. none: shipments.
none; stocks. S9,3sS bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts, none.
Egg Market Weak
yesterdays Quotationsb
EGGS Market barely steady to, weak
set sharply lower prices. Receipts heavy.
Trading only fair. Increased supply Of
current receipts continued to meet
good demand Prices TO retailers declined
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
minimum go per cent A quality, whites.
Mediums, minimum 90 per cent quality.
whites. 1880; browns and mixed colors.
30-4Q. Current receipts 1881, few lower.
Receipts Eggs 1914 cases by truck.