davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
SIOUX
r A L [ S
NEWS
N O 7 e S
ny kaye Coates
SO Mabie ~.
AlOnN FAllA g. y.

Seems like everyone about here
did nice job OF welcoming the
New Year in. Some went To
church To watch for 90 while
others visited with friends or at
tended we'll damned night club
I'm more or less In the dog
house here. overlooked 80 much
Of the goings on last week. but
shall try To redeem myself The
Brunxe club Of which Mrs, v, An
derson H. the president, held It's
annual Christmas party at Tol-
sons house. These gals did like
everyone else, had plainly Of fowl
and tasty Tom n Jcrrys Mrs NJ
Williams brought Mr. r. wcther-
spoons as her guest Mrs Ander,
sons daughter. Francis Lotion,
was Mrs Martins guest All re-
ported fine time,
our master chef, Joseph E'lcm.
ming flew to New York to spend
the holidays with his sisters and
brothers Joe reports W lived II
up. and the Christmas tree At
Rockefeller Plaza was real
dream boat Joe actually told me
he got home sick for we Corny
ones. and love him for II.
The r vaughns spent part of
their holidays in Omaha. Nrhr
with relatives and friends Haven't
socn the vaughns this year 81 |
cant say too much about them
only that they are good folks See
by the papers that they have their
bungalow at 6Oa =. Willow for
sale. what's happening
Charlotte wclcher spent the
New Years In Minneapolis. visit,
tng friends Charlotte attended q
few parties etc. and enjoyed
every minute Of IT, but she was
happy 90 be home with her two
Youngsters and her homies
ptanne Robinson daughter Of
Mr. and Mira 4 Robinson OF
Sioux city la spent her after
Christmas vacation with the
John Armstrong;, Lianne Ia At
home with the Armstrong;, they
are her gHdparsnts.
Alpha Lodge No. 10, held It's
election and installation of Off
GERS The new officers are. Alfred
white, worshipful master and the
secretary Is c shelley other Of
fccrs later.
81 Johns SUNDAY School had
It's election Of officers. the past
officers resumed their positions
as Mrs NJ Greer supt Mrs u
Coates asst supt., Georgia lee
scc'V, John Hildrrath Jr. asst
Scc'y and Mrs Robert Haynes
Treasurer
Everyone was At church sun
day oIll " the old spice 20 do
better in IS and NO matter how
far one gocs OF, u does show w
40 have the spirit Of the thing and
I hope all ~ us win meet at that
same church or another for ~
sundays
Try 10 hang onto your New
Years resolutions haven't com
mtttcd myself AZ all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
REIsNroNTE on
BROADWAY IN MARCH

New York jANrl -- Harry
Rclafcnte, co-Star with not psnd.
ridge in the ail-Nsgrr film Car
men Jones" WITH make BROAD.
way appearance on or about
Narch 81
Belatnnte viii Join MarEc and
Cover Champions and the Voices
~ Walter Schumann IN q limited
engagement ~ one ~ the Schu-
bert theAtsrs' performance %
THREE for Tonight"
The musical viii wind NJ It's
current TT-city tour IN Drtruit.
hcfcrr shifting 20 broadway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
1T. PETERS AME CHURCH

The March OF Pennies project. a
part Of St Peters AME church
financial aid program. received
splendid response from those shar-
ing In the project
The first report on the plan
which was recommended 10 the
pastor about two months ago by
Mrs Ruth McQuerry, represented
sum OF over two hundred dol
lars
Rev Martin Luther simmons
pastor, said ne was very gratified
over the results, and will continue
the plan. You only need TO get an
empty contsiner like a mayouuaisc
jar or something similar and cut
a hole In the top and drop in your
pennies. he said
Rev. Simmons in his first scr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
acts OF love and thoughtfulness
during the illness and death OF our
beloved husband, father and
grandfather, William Ewing Es-
pecially do we wish to thank Rev
Martin l. Simmons for his com
forting words.
For the many beautiful floral
tributes. cards and kilograms, we
shall always be grateful.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing, wife:
Mines. Annie f. Smith. Dorothy
Jackson, Charlotte Parks. Min
neapolis, and Mildred Lewis.
Kansas City, Mo. daughters;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glasco Ewing,
Oakland. Calf. son and daugh-
ter-in-law; Rev and Mrs. Trago
McWilliams, Lincoln, Neb..
granddaughter and grandson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Mrs. Geraldine Richardson
hostess A. Bvffet Dinner

Mrs Geraldine Richardson. SS3
Carroll Az, Was hostess a, a
beautifully appointed buffet din
nrr on Christmas dav The yuletide
motif was carried out tn decors-
tons, including beautiful trre
r0'nsrtts plants and tspsrri rcd
and green candles which grsce,i
the table
Guests enjoyed delicious meal
A. quartet tables Those present
wrrr the McSSrs and Mines Ior
Norris David Williams Rilv
PAYNE X p Cameron. Alex JNr-
dan and the Mines Johnnie Mae
Haskins. plna Strong Vrntrr<S
Robertson and Eiorrnee G,,Nirn ans
Tommy Feskr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Twin City
Church NeWs

mon of the New Year used as q
theme, Building For the Future"
Many new projects are planned
for the church for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Fred Pierce has big
things in mind for the Usher
Board. Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell an
nounced that the annual Allen Day
program by the youth group will
be presented this year in Febru-
airy, and that II viii be very in
teresting and educational. -
Church News reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
MASSEY SPEAKS

Rev, Flayd Massey Jr.. pastor
OF Pilgrim Baptist church was
guest speaker AZ the Fourth Dis
trict American Legion lunchean
held ON Thursday at tho legion
elubrooms. 81 W. 7th 81 The even,
was sponsored by the Jewish war
Veterans Post i62 81 81. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

Usually thu stnr~s which 10 no,
Advertise In Negro Hc~<rsp~rs arr
not in,~rr-tri IN the pr~gr~s. %
the >egro community. rh~r~ ar.
alT"si No exr~ptiSas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
AiE's Too Lsnisnf7
Bishop Nichols Turns
Over WiIberforce Funds
But Controversy RACES On

Philadelphia -(ANP) Although AME Bishop ID. Ward
Nichols recently the ~ 500 he had been Withholding
from Wberorce college escrow the controversy the
funds ragged on
The Rev. William +. Stevenson, veteran AME clergyman,
in published letter church had been cnicnt in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

cause he had held back the money
for over six months"
Rev. Stevenson inferred that
Bishop Nichols was still withhold
ing soms $4,000.
Rev Stevenson accused Bishop
Nichols of Withholding the $500
for personal reasons other than his
disantisfaction with the colleges
administration.
In the fall the AME prelate was
attacked and publicly denounced
by Wilberforce President Charles
l.. Hiii for keeping tho funds In
escrow, Bishop Nichols In turn
dashed out at nm calling him
"waatefuI. uncconomlchl. and UNI
intelligent concerning things fin
ancial."
Bishop Nichols said I'M was
using him for a "acapegoat only
because hs (HiiD In unable 10 ac.
cure another position that would
allow him To bo IN waateful M he
In In his present position"
Nichols also said DIR, nm In
wise enough TO know that he has
been and II n miserable failure"
II was rumored that I'm would
be dismissed by the board OF tris-
tees aA n result Of the controversy
but at present he la still at WILDER
force.
Tho storm apparently had blown
over when Bishop Nichols revealed
that he was turning over To the
school the $500 which he had
been holding pending cdministra.
tive Developments
Bishop Nichols apparent change
81 heart came when thorough
administration revamping" was
made which included the replace
mont Of George Valentine as treas
urerc of the university. Valentine
had held the post for 20 years
Nichols called the replacement
"sorely needed"
Just when things appeared Ia
he amoothed over. Rev Stevenson
dropped his bombsheii.
Stevenson wrote!
Please he informed that the
money collected and paid by the
paNNOgn OF the several annual con.
ferencea over which Bishop Mic
hols prealdea In the name Of and
for wllberforce was withheld by
the bishop for no plausible reason
other than he was unhappy over
the employment Of y member Of
the faculty"
stevenson said that Nichols dc.
mandcd the dismissal OF white
teacher and refused To turn owed
IN. money h,c,u.. IN. hoard A,
not dismiss her.
Many have been led 10 believe"
he continued, that Bishop Nichols
withheld IN, mon.v b,can.s m.
college was not under proper adj.
minlstra,inp This wa. ma, ,,,. Ia
any sense az m, word n, b,m..,,
dld not say this was t,,e
In IN. meantime. IN, malta, q,
securing a new treasurer for the
university wa, hro,,h, -, an, =,
effort h,,u, nv IN, r,us,.. no.,,
90 talk. care of this ma,,.r This
had mo- hearing un,, mr. c,,,.e,,,,
with IN, money h,,d ,v "a. nj.
on"
Rev s,,v,n,c, s,t, Oh. ,,,.,..
board quickly c,IIsa N,c,o,.. ,,o,
o~rhe l,w -, ~. ANr -. -
Rev Stevenson ssi, ",o,h,s. an,
niahop 10 w,,hh,,1 od,c,,,,r,,
funds The church has b.,, I,,i.,,
In not bringing ptshnn Michel. >,
trial In this matter heeau.. h.
held back the money for oysr ~.
months Their, 4. M ,,.,,,r.,,,,
especially since IN. faculty usw.
Der In question resigned over ,,,,,
months aro
why" concluded Rev st.y.r
son has the good p,.h,r a.,
paid the $50 900 o,,ots for w,Ih.r.
force for taSI-n, s,rc. o,.r Gao
(hl0 NkrA4 EaiHRI n The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

want Ads IN this paper usually
get pronaps results. Can RR ssss
% piace m M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
CARNIVAL EMBLEM

4 FROSTY FROIlC ~ heinE
plannrd Tor the 1855 ~ Paul
Winter Carnival January -
through FEBRUARY 5 THIS design
Of plIN snow man On Sks xiII
~ u>ed On al Winter Carnival
Buttons Sale OF the blue and
silver Buttons win 6naner mar,
syents 90 the Carnival calendar
Headquarters nave been ct ap
On the seventh street ias Of the
>ss ~ fraaet> RsteI Bailats ior
Queen Of Sns~s candidates and
an entrS elank fof the Carnival,
Win . Dodge eosaess are al
tached 10 the Sleo tstisnx
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

F1fty-two weeks Of solid local
and national news. editorials, fea-
lures, comics, cartoons and news
photos are In store for mail sub
scribers Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

4 peoples press II their best
guarantee for continued freedom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Whuf Went On
In ga" As Seen
I'm Our Columns
MARCH

MARCH
The Ano,ta Union Republloan
ps,.y .u0V..,sd edl,or,aIlv tina,
,,avh. IN. n.onIs -, u,nnc.o,.
had halter ,e.Iec, D.mocra, I'm.
bert IL uumphr.y largely ON the
ground. that the Minnesota COP
had M, rounded nm N suitable
candidate. Mayor John po,b.
nav snake M IN. NJ, PAM MA.
Acp n.s,i,1 Lob, J.ck.o,
veteran retired 800 lane employee
dies. A. u. Caaslua' suit n
gainst Minneapolis store on ac-
count Of sale OF the book 'UsA
Confidential" which called him the
boss OF little Harlem" In Mime.
apolis was settled out Of court.
"' k' "'" '''"''
aP""S P"''" "'k"""
""'" ' Logan '"p
n'"' |" '"' '"'o' ''"'"
"''''"' " wv" WI" ,y post
~ W. " ..p'' po''
''' WV" =" .A
gro I" w. W. =. -'" sy
~ ~ '"' "
~ Nv. p""' '' ="
NV" ''"'''''' VIZ" !"
wv P !" 's H"k- ""'''
-.
"'"' r'"" p"Su' "''o OF w"
"'''"'' '"oo' ''"''' anu '''' "'n-
"'So'" ''n'ooIa''. p''"'"on''"'
e'''' "''' y" OF ""' d N''"
'h""'o''e' promising baritone was
P''S''"o NJ NJ, '"h''S NMh
''"''" w NJ a'' q ''''' wow
man name" y" "'''''S"'" h'''"r'"'
N"' " 'eH"'"''"hs 'ohh"'''ee o..
Leroy 'o'e"'"h Sf' fetifed aitef
~ years emp''ymeht pS w"
No''ne'n 'nc'''c w. H. i"H'"l
e'efh heuoen fraser WINS cash
prize WIN AogErStion 10 improve
service f"rgy ~ beSs mas
io'dny engagement w MIL 'i'y
VI Negro b""eoah players VIII
Wy out Tor major league joins '--"
Iar cry from the lohe jackie
''""'hs"n W "h'y INV years ag".
Death Took No Holiday
\ Minneapolis man. George
Franklin Route left his iandindy
Mrs. James u. Fowler an estate
valued m s1o.ooo. Harry u,
scott was attorney for tn"
estate doe Louis here ~ u
wrestling card referee Ten
persons, record number ~
Twin Ci'ians died In an" week.
Death took Harry Harris, Cab.
sparks F.t"''a Arnold William
'r"mp' Noah S'gg"rs' Mo'iir
Mitchell. Thomas Floyd. Mary
Jan" jones, Esther He'll Wilson
ami Howard Hudson.
Trouble In Chicago
In nm editorial Titled Social
workers Need Money Too the
paper CRITICIZED the low salary
scales paid by social agencies IN
the Twin cities Housing ten
siona plague Chicago wher" Ne
gro tenants Of public housing
Frumhhuli Homes are daily
threatend nv whites who lr" IN
the area surrounding the project
Seven hundred Chicago police ~
hcers in three shifts are on hand
to guard IN" several Negro fam.
iltea that lv" In the project and 'o
keep down racial disturbances
hRH.
Anderson Peppers well known
Minneapolis private taxi driver
ihes Chwnc" MitchellS. Tor.
mer Minnes"tan, rise to national
prominence is commented upon IN
an editorial Henry Thomas
was named steering committee
of TB N'rey campaign
IN north Minneapolis FIFTY or
CARNATIONS join tn launch plans
10 get state FEPC in 1915 legts!a
lurc Lester Granger r>"cu.
tive director of the National tr-
ban League of New YORK told =
Minnesota audience that Negroes
Ntll continue {" move north and
hat communities should prepar"
10 face problems which migration
Stll cause
The Minneapolis SPOKESMAN |
a - a l.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

Call BR. S595 or BR. TO7I for
classified advertising service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

Archie Gingold was sworn IN as
city municipal Judge In 50. Paul
The famed Mills Hrs appeared
IA n featured attraction ~ -
Paul Home show Rev Floyd Mas.
sey served on the COMMITTEES for
I'm Rally AZ the 81 Paul AUD,
forum which featured Eicaror
Ros>scvvit as the speaker The
Evening star., 1955-02-20
CIC Group Elects

Philip Barry assistant director
Of the Airline Personnel Rela-
tions Conference at National
Airport, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Washington Counter
Intelligence Corps Association
Other officers. are Ralph w
Powers. Hyattsville, vice presi-
dent; John A. O,Donnell, secre-
tary, and George w. Clifford, jr.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Cautious Bankers
FeIdman Guest Speaker
AT Hebrew Academy

Solomon H. Feldman will be
guest speaker when the Hebrew
Academy of Washington Is host
to the Beth Sholom Congrega-
ton at 10 a m. today in the Weitz
Auditorium. 6045 Sixteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Feldman, a past president
Of the congregation, is vice presi-
dent Of the academy.
This is the third in a series Of
membership campaign break
fasts. Another guest will be An
thony Lewis. Washington Daily
News reporter who won the
American Newspaper Guilds
Haywood Broun award. He will
receive an honorary membership
In the academy.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Life in the U. S.
$4,000 Room
Set for Lung
Patient of 9
by the As.oeiotsd Pres.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. 10.
Work on special room for
nine-year-old Laquetta Foster.
whose lifetime Is an oxygen tube,
was being pushed here today.
The construction is made pos
sible by contributions of nearly
$4,000 to fund drives being con-
Quoted by the Youngstown Vim
dicator and the Pittsburgh
Courier.
Laquetta. victim OF a virtually
incurable fibrosis Of the lungs,
must breathe pure oxygen "a
hours q day to maintain her
tenacious hold on life.
The special room In her pa
rents modest home is being
built to make life as, comforta-
bic as possible for the child.
Principal advantage of the room
will be sufficient space for all
the equipment necessary to keep
Laquetta alive, including the
large tanks Of oxygen.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Too Much 'SocioIizinq'

MILWAUKEE, GA young
prison parolee arrested for
trying to date two girls whose
names he got from a newspa-
per story complained to the
court that was just following
his parole officers advice to
"socialize."
But despite the explanation,
District Judge Robert Hansen
fined Richard O'Connor $50
yesterday for disorderly con-
duct. O'Connor is on parole
under sentences for armed as
saul, robbery and auto theft.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Motorists Best Deer

RED BANK. N. j. R.-The
Garden State Parkway really
means it when it posts signs
warning motorists to watch out
for deer.
Since the 145-mile-long super
highway was opened in July,
1854, there have been 81 Incl
dents in which deer and fast
moving cars have tangled.
The motorists made out much
better than the deer, however.
There were no serious injuries to
humans in the accidents, but in
each case a deer died, the park
way said.
Cautious Bankers
ORD, Nebr., (P). - Truly,
bankers believe in taking no
chances.
The First National Bank Of
Ord presented the Ord Police
Department with a bullet
proof, 35-pound shield "for
use in case of a bank holdup
President Clark Wechback told
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Stocks Higher,
|SteeIs in Lead;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, April 6 Pr
Steeis stood out strongly today
in a generally higher stock
market.
In the early afternoon, prices
ranged around 2 points either
way. Plus signs dominated.
Trading was slack.
Steel shares got full benefit of
industry predictions of higher
earnings for this year based on
substantial production. Bethle-
hem, was up between and 2.
Railroads also were in demand.
Also higher were coppers,
chemicals, radio-televisions, and
motors, together with a number
of individual issues.
Kaiser Aluminium was up
around 2 points. Overnight the
company announced plans for
a three-for-one split and a
higher dividend.
Higher stocks included Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific, United
Air Lines, American Telephone,
Western Union, Union Carbide,
American Tobacco, Climax Mo-
lybdenum, Pepsi Cola, Radio
Corp. Sperry, Chrysler. Jones
u Laughlin, and Inland Steel.
The bond market was higher.
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. April 8 lP ;--drsins eased
:. heat failed. in an early effort to re-
cover from the sharp selloh OF the
wheat opened fractionally higher
Brokers thought the advance was largely
tesnnies aS;n m,s sn tb
and was selling under the previous close
Other cereals had slightly easier tone
from the start. In no cases. however
were losses large.
va Mhesn Rsas she snd 'Pe rs'
So .OSt.; corn UNCHANGED to. "a lower
May 81 .42a4; oats = to 70 lower, May
8gss; rye u TO ! cent lower. May
S251. and lard 3 cents lower to ;
cents hundred pounds higher. May
The opening bulge in wheat drew a
Benson speSs em ths rsds
with Russia was again under considera-
ton. plus. his remark wheat supports
possibly should be higher than 80 per
cent of parity if farmers should turn
down marketing quotas.
Traders also noted an Agriculture
Department report that wheat available
for milling. export ard carrycyer on
This free market wheat Is about D mil
lion bushels less than expected This
does not include the enormous quantity
of wheat held by the Government.
by wheat The hd ,usns ha taa e
eminent viii make some Of its wheat
available to the trade. thereby easing
any possible tightness in the free
Tere oe was s new crop IN
tended silently lower q early trading
on mild LIQUIDATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Business Briefs
Financial and Commodity mar.

Financial and Commodity mar
kets throughout the United
States, Canada and England will
be closed on Good Friday, April 8.
Wholesale Food Index, based
OH the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, declined
to $649 from $3.50 last week
and compared with $7.40 year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended April 2 totaled
1904 900, 900 kilowatthours COM
pared with 1907 ,000, 900 in the
previous week and was 1879
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
United States Lines said it is
negotiating for the purchase of
South Atlantic Steamship Line,
Savannah. The sale will have
to have approval of the Mari
time Administration.
r. H. Macy e. Co., Inc, an
nounced plans to build six more
branch stores. bringing the total
to 81.
General Dynamics Corp,
through nationwide syndicate,
offered $40 million of 3Laeo 90
year debentures. priced at 1922
and convertible to common stock
at SIS.
Kaiser Alum. e. Chem. Corp.
directors approved a 3-for-1 split
in the common stock, subject to
stakeholder ratification on May
"a.
Pacific Western Oil in year
ended December 81 earned $l2.-
5l7.813 or 1929 a share VS.. SILL
672 $3.50 OF $2.15 in 1858.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$11. 10000 or $1.45 a share VS..
6.48l 900 or 81 cents in 1854
period.
N. E. Electric System in 2
months ended February 28
earned $2,536,228 or Is cents a
share VS.. $2,464.349 or 81 cents
in 1854 period.
General Tire & Rubber Co. in
3 months ended February %
earned $2,236,310 or $1.62 a
share VS.. $l,851,515 or $1.46 in
1854 period.
M. A. Hanna Co. in 8 months
ended March 81 earned $2,101,-
COL or IS cents share VS.. ST.
034. 118 or So cents in 1854 period.
Black, Siyalls & Bryson in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
633,577 or $314 a share VS.. $2,-
139. 089 or $4.22 in 1853.
Capital Airlines, Inc, in Janu-
airy earned. $270.667 VS.. a loss of
$3l4,482 in 1853 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states n asricqturs Dsparttpent
EASTERN boxes ou uss sA1 Unless o Skss n
stated Pa Baldwins no grade mark 2Ia
inch up $4,000; Romes ia inch UP
ne eq.d sra marx marx e eS NJ psiUU
no Grade mark ga inch up. $50. W. Va.
staymans ga inch UP showing scald so:
va Dsllcious ga inch up 800; q. inch
Ssps ei, inch up S;oo-Ss Boxes NJ
Romes US Fancy 64s-113s a.25-50; stay
mans US Fancy 64s-1l3s 2.25-5O. Pa
us Fancy io6s-is5s s'5o-8.oo, s.,s-sos
POTATOES: Old - siishtly stronger
stated Pa Katahdins so Is Sacks "a mostly
Maize SSaas'f 81 ID aasesy
Hss sae sepss S Us Sss bed 30 y sacks
Demand lisht. Blu bkts and hpr isis
a ndeS Vs RSsns s9o r. s sdos
SOL. %; Puerto Ricans fair to good
quality 2.75-3.00: White Vans 1908 90
aaccordins TO quality. NJ Goldens 2.ao-
Poultry Quotations.
barely steady to weak most other classes
With Sssyiss sia.s IN 1oF Ses ytoq po
sition. SUPPLIES Of heavy type hens.
capons. ,caponettes and puilets exceeded
SLOW buyine interest and dealers ask
ing lower prices In effort to clear. Tur-
Keys: Trading limited to mainly fill-in
oroers some interest noted for heavier
s Ssn, hens men . Small type turkeys IN light
oyer $500. mostly 3sia-3s. Hens:
Heavy type $3.50 Ducks: Pekins, 81
Grain Market.
Wheat--Receipts. 3.153 bushels: ship
ments; 1887 bushels; stocks. 3,g42 4e3
bushels; No; red winter garlicky, spot,
Corn~Receipts. s4s.sss bushels. shin
ments. 26o,50o bushels; stocks, l,O14,-
oats--Receipts $500 bushels; ship.
ments. none: stocks, Al 1S3 bushels,
Barley--Receipts. 4S.4g2 bushels; shin
ments; 93,333 bushels; stocks, 526,l8t
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, Fl ,69I bushels
Soybeans--Receipts none: shipments,
1920 bushels; stocks. 1875 bushels.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO tons.
kgg Market Unsettled
Yesterdays QuotatisnsD
,Eees:. Market unsettled. Supplies of
cient for steadily improved buying
interest. Demand good but not active.
Prices paid BY flrst receivers de-
ivsred fGS ,r, gsltimS5e ~. cases S.n inslgded
and mixed colors 3s-4l.. few lower,
Mediums. minimum go per cent A
quality. whites. 3S-41: browns and
mixed colors, 3s-3a. tCurrent receipts,
Receipts; Esss 4,7M cases by truck.