davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-30


nings, laughing and singing in auto
mobiles on their way to the Country
Club. And she remembered the night
she had waited alone under the dark
.maples-waited for Norman, who was
ashamed to be seen with her.
Perhaps something Of this showed on
| her face, for he spoke with rough
earnestness.
L was a fool once, Joyce, but don't
punish me for that forever! was just
kid in college-snobbish like all kids.
But I was really crazy about you, Joyce,
just as I am today. And even If you
were different-if you were still down
there in that shabby old place. I'd be
the same as am now For you'd still
be you-just as beautiful-as sweet
"Hush!"
Norman caught Joyce's slim hand,
pressed it hard against his lips
i mean it, Joyce. love you. I al
ways have. You were meant for me"
oh. no. Please!"
Very handsome and earnest he was.
his pleading face close to her. own
Something Of the old Norman in his
intent eyes. Something of the old
magic coming down through the years
like faint perfume.
Anything might have happened in
tildt moment tnrODD,ng With old men,
ories-but nothing did, for the door
opened and the mouse-gray stenog-
rapher-very obviously delighted at the
opportunity-came into the room.
Mr.. Parks to see you, MIR. Weaver. 8"
she murmured with a look of faint
malice at the girl across the room.
Norman swore softly. I'D forgotten
about that fellow! Joy-you'll 10 for
drive with me tonight?"
But the spell was broken for the time
being. Joyce drew her hand gently
away. Il don't know Not to-
night later on"
Norman's words fingered in the girls
mind as she walked slowly along Main
street on her way home "If YOU were
still down there in that shabby place
I'd be the same as I am now. :"
Was the circle closing? was fate draw
Evening star., 1932-05-30

were tilted on end about the entrance.
A woman in I faded orange house
dress, balancing 4 hot fat baby on her
thin hip, stood while she dubiously
fingered vegetables. Her broad straw
hat shaded her face so that Joyce could
not see her features clearly If 1t had
not been for the curious little shrinking
in her manner the obvious way in
which she stepped into the doorway,
Evening star., 1932-05-30
TANGLED LIVES
~ ANN FORESTER
Anthor of Spite Wife"

down the first invitation to dinner.
Mother told me you didn't 60 to that
tea fight she was giving last week. You
wouldn't 20 to the club dance with me.
And last night you weren't anywhere to
be seen-even In yoAr own home! Why
do you suppose went to that dance
last night II it wasn't because thought
you'd be there?"
Joyce thought Of how fervently she
with Norman. How she had wanted to
be part of that gay social life of River
ton-one of the pretty girls who passed
the Commercial House Summer eve
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Children's Apparel
Greatly Reduced
Silk indies

de chine; lace trimmed, were S11.50 TO
SIc' SpcChsl 20
8 chemise Of crepe de chine trimmed with
lace. tie-around sashes; were S7.S5 to- 50;
20 handmsde silk slips with lace trim;
short lengths; were 50 to $11.59. te.79
10 nishties, al .hauaaade, lace trim or
hand embroidered, tie-around sashes; were
% 1900
3 neglEees. plain or lace and chiffon trim.
Flesh, orchid and blue. Small and me
dfum sizes; were seS ana t2S.50; as Is. S5. 10
1 pajama. .pisi6 blue ttinmed With con-
tfastins shade Of yellow. Three apiece
MOSEStTHIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
81 Collar and
Cuff Sets, 39c

Limited fum6ef; 81 ecru lace
30 Pieces Chiffon, Crepe or Lace
Collar and Cuff Sets. Formerly
up to A.95. Nov. .39c
3 Yds. GeorEette Pleated. RufflinE.
Light blue. Formerly S1.95 I'd.
IL silk Scarfs; assorted styles
and colors. Formerly &295.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Odd Lot of Rayon or
Milanese Silk indies

9 milanese silk vests. lace trim Were
Si''o -........'-'. .......-..-...... .sSc
z nnilapese silk combinations, lace trir1.
''eic S~-oo. = . . . si5J
I, milanese silk bloomers, black. Were
50 narrow garter belts, different styles Of
brocade; all sizes. Special ....... 39c
35 run-resistant novelty Iace-tfim rayon
vests. blocmers or shorts. Special. .Sae
9oe ................ ...........-.-,s9 soc
novelty rayon bandeaux. Were sse Soc
MOSES FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
TOiletrieS

- Bath Salt and Dusting Powder,
novelty boxes. Formerly $1.O6;
now ................. .Ssc
IL Casimir Perfume. Formerly
Sl.50; now ...........-..... sc
! Bottle D'Orsay lie Dandy. slight
ly evaporated. Formerly $500;
now $1,000
/ Bottle Caron, slightly evaporat-
ed. Formerly $3.50; now. S3.95
Powder. Formerly $3.50; now
YardIey Smelling Salts. Far
mefly S1.5O; now .......7 75c
9 Bottles Lanchere Blue Rose Bath
Salts. Formerly S1.O0; now 3sc
3 Breath of Spring DustinE Pow
der. Formerly S1.50; now. 75c
2 Cappi Dusting Powder. For
merly s1.O0; now. soc
5 Barbasol Shaving Cream. For
merly Soc; now. ........... ?Sc
6 Bost Tooth Paste. Formerly
SOC: now .....-......-...- &c
8 6. S. White Tooth Paste. For
merly CSC; now. w......-......15 15c
5 DR.. West Tooth Paste. Former
ly CSC; now ...............1, .1,c
S Kolynos Dental Cream. For
merly Soc; now .....,1a 1ac
10 DR.. West Tooth Brush. For
merly 5Oc;. now. w.......3l Sic
4 frouhyIactie Tooth Brush. For
merly 50c; now ...... Sic
9 Pears Transparent Soap. For-
merly CSC; now :....:.. t5c
Boxes Pears' Glycerine Soap. :
in box. Formerly 25c; now. 15c
3 Boxes .Laco CASTLE Soap. 8 in
box. Formerly SOC; now. . CSC
6 Czkes JohnsOn's Baby Soap.
Formerly 25c: now w.... 10c
12 Bottles Mortemoth. S1.25 size.
Now ..-.......... ZIG
Is Assorted Compacts. SO MP to
SO.vV' HUW ftC
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Jobless Pull Grass.

DARWIN, Australia tP.-when TN
employment became a problem in
Darwin, the government provided scores
Of men with work at IS a day. They
were assigned TO cut down and pull
up the grass. which grows 90 rapidly
in the rorth that 1t would overrun
everything II not kept IN check.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Leather Goods

. Bars. Were SIS. IS. IS
Bas,, Smooth Cali With sn.ke-
skin tfffh. Was S1e.50... $685.
: Envslope and Pouch Bass.
were -. S2.15
W.,s u sillso,Ss y .S ,Sf q sshaine ieathsr:
Bilifolds. real leather. We're
81 .35e
Card Gases. Were $50. .Sse
3 Coin. Purses. real hofentine.
JVC
: Real Ostrich Billfoids. were
20 ................ ....... .1.60
MOsEs-FIRsT FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
25c 'Kerchiefs, &c

Limited number; pure linen
% L4dies' Linen HanAkefehiefs.
Were S5c. Nov. Zee
"a Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs.
Were 75c. Now. .19c
10 doz. Ladies Linen Hsndker-
chiefs. Were S1.f5 dei. Now S5c
So Odds and Ends Initial Hand
kerchiefs. Were SOC. Nov. .22c
20 Mems Linen Handkerchiefs.
were s5c. Nov. lie
20 Mems Linen Haiidkerehfefs.
Were 35c. Now. w................1 .19c
MOSES S-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-30
85c to $3.50 Curtain
Csc to 94c 36.inch
CretOnneS. Pc Vd.

NTeEOI1IeS, ET vU.
Only $50 yards Of this cretonne.
circular-top windows; 80 inches
wide by SO inches high. Were
s6e.5O .................A .A.A
] window shade. 63 in. by IT,;
tan. Was So .S1.94
] window shade. 63 in. by IL IT,:
DUPLEX: Was $3.50, .....,. .I;9f
cloth only. Was So. 3......... .94c
Evening star., 1932-05-30
CHAPTER xLvIr.
MADDY.

~ IVERTON SOCIETY C"And what
u we may lack in quantity we
II make up in quality!" Mrs
i Y Cameron was accustomed to
say found itself in quandry.
What attitude to take toward Roger
Cameron's widow? Mrs. Roger Cam
eron, mistress of the Cameron fortune
was a person to be courted But Mrs.
Cora Cameron was person to avoid
offending.
Over bridge tables at porch parties
Evening star., 1932-05-30
New Discovery Stops
Cause Of Stomach Gas

| In his private practice, DR.. Carl
discovered the cause of stomach gas
was often in the UPPER bowel SO
he perfected simple remedy to
wash out stomach and BOTH upper
and lower bowel. He named this
remedy Adlerika.
Adlerika washes out poisons which
cause gas. nervousness, bad sleep.
Get Adlerika today; in hours you
will be rid of all gas and bowel
poisons. Peoples Drug Stores.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
RESTORES ANCIENT FETES
Pu-Yi Re-esta blishss Holidays of
the Manchus.

CHANGHCHUN. Manchuria R.-
The ancient holidays Of his fathers, the
Manchus, have been ordered restored
in the new Manchurian state by Henry
Evening star., 1932-05-30
S2.75 Linen Frocks
$1.49
kayser's indies

Discontinued styles. in glove silk and
fayon.
M.T! miIassss z: :, silk nt'ed pettieosts si,s !
Neic '>f.5o 4. e e. -.
Italian silk vests. size 4s: three-star
quality. Were 81 9S S.........- 81 10
sizes 40 42 and 90. Were ~ Is and
"A'o' . . . e e. Syc
bandssux. .triconese and novelty
3. run-proof rayon bIoomers. sire 5.
Evening star., 1932-05-30

Joyce would have passed her by - .
stranger
As it was she found herself looking
with q sudden quick interest .
ure. the freckIed face Of her cousin,
Maddy.
Tomorrow-The Acid Test.)
The LEIPZIG. Co.. ny, fair now has
81 exhibition buildings.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
$1.6 to $3.75
LinOleun
Remnants
88c 50. yd.

Plain, figured inlaid, tile pat
terms, marbleized effects.
Some pieces are large enough
for medium sized kitchen.
Very specially priced.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
"Marathon" Health
Shoes for Children
Greatly Reduced

Scientifically constructed. Best in
the Long Rum"
Baby Jf. sizes f1a to 6, reduced to S1.74
Infants sizes 61a to 8, reduced to
$2.34
Children's and Misses sizes 81 to 3,
reduced to 1914
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Drastic Price Reductions on Some
of Our Finest Made Furniture
(Pay by the Month for Fnrnifare)

Please "'t Al "nre sd here just cheap "n"t @ @ sale p4
eaIom,yt tu . TO oar
Evening star., 1932-05-30

Also large assortment Of pieces including searfs bridge
finest hnens, ~
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR -
Evening star., 1932-05-30

I solid mahoRany console table.
size 20 In. high by II in. deep.
was Sl6. ................... $3.50
l solid hickory round table, size
e4xe4 in. Was S10.75. .........S s.
] 30-in. round hickory table. Was
SI3 so0o
4metal folding chairs. Were So. 81
/ folding meta1-top table. Was
I sun parlor boudoir chair. Was
s:.fsl.s .fsslis e s9aR1s sn'fef fens cone ONE
other other ehaif; loose Cushions. sprins
seats, loose padded backs. Very
speCidi ....'' ''''''. ....''''' 900
] solid hiekofy mapl.- finish. chair.
loose cushion. small figured COW
erinE. Was $75. As is. SEQ
8 double beds. Were s67 each SIS
1,a-re. Chesterfield style sofa end
chair, tapestry covering. was
S2S5 S69
1 s-pc. eirved-frame living room
smite, covered in antique velour;
Was 1895. $50
/ decorated vanity in green; six
drawers. Was $40. 0........Se SEQ
/ solid oak ss-in. buffet. was
sI4V .........'... ............. 'sf@
1 Ape. decofated, fust-shsded
reed suite-settee. chair, rocker.
table; loose cushions. Was SSl5.
| blue high chair. Was $40.
AS Is .....-.,....-. ~
l pastel Blue bed room chair.
was sI4. -........-..... .so
1 green chest mirror. As is $3.50
gray chest Of drawers. Was
90 . -$~u
I dove gray double bed. Was
1 5-pc. sennine mahogany bed
room suite-larEe dresser, chest
Of drawers, toilet table, double
bed ana bench for toilet table;
was $3.50. ................. .$160
Evening star., 1932-05-30

in bronze finish. Was sll.9o-as
Is ................... S3.3S
I-3-candlelieht Metal Floor Lamp.
ReeuIarIt $40 .......S 81. .S5
1 Metal Bridge Lamps. bronze an
ish. Were $40 ........ .S3.S5
I-2-iisht Pottery Table Lamp. with
black wooden bottom. Chinese de-
siKn. Was $17 Observation-Disclosures. s.
I2 NIirror-bottom Dressersticks, with
black silhouettes under glass. Were
$i.S5 each ......... s5c
12 Metal Dressersticks, in boudoir
colors. Were S1.50 to So, each. s5e
z Modernistic Electric Side Brackets.
Were $50 ............ IS
Is Framed Pictures. interesting sub
jec:s. Were Sl.25 to S9.65-as is
special ...............J J0c and Csc
. Makeup Boxes. covered in imi-
tation Florentine leather. red or
brown. Were Sl.40 .............. .4c
3 LARGE Size Makeup Boxes. Were
i Real Leather Telephone Book
Covers. brown color: dog or Cooley
print trim on front Of cover. Were
3 Leather Telephone Book Covers.
trimmed with Cooley prints. Were
/ real Leather Cigarette Boxes.
cedar linsd Cooley prints. Were
i Real Leather Bridge Set. 2 pack
paes .e: and an psneii. was 81 o, Il .!
Metal Twin Table. Lamp. in orchid
and ivory. Orchid taffeta shsde; Z:
Is oSi Parchment Shades. in ls-in.
and 1S-in. sizes. Specials Is Soc
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Odd Lot
Mesh and Silk
Hose
39c

includes 4 prs. size 81; "a prs,
sire 9; S prs. size 81. and ;
prs., size 10-these in mesh.
Black Chiffon Hose-34 prs
sire 8; 4 prs. size 81. Ivorie
Chiffon Hoses prs, size 10.
All were formerly 81.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Drapery Dept.
Odds and Ends
85c Curtains, 35c

Is plain rayon satin pilloss
We're S1.94 ................ g4r
Evening star., 1932-05-30

80 prs. regulation size bed pill
lows; sterillIed feathers. Were
N.9j .................. 81
4-pc. Jade green bed room suite.
hand decorated; Duco finish In
side and out. Was Se45. 80. .S1S9
1870 coil spring. Was $3.50. s4.i4
;s!i inns5ssDrjssss w;.. sss 's mattresses s.is 'sis
u sIs .,d inner-sDrinr mattres;sssss; sss
/ "a National link sprinF. Was
~ ............... ID. 20
] coil spring, Sarge make. Wa.
SI5 ................. .Ss.34
1 Si3 hair mattress. Was se1.M.
I walnut night tables with drawer
ana shelf; In walnut. Very spe-
ciaI ..-............. .SS.2J
l 6-pc. maple bed room suite.
sls9
3 solid mahoF Fany: top tables. drop
leaf style; when leaves are down,
Ms,. ssr is .ls Z in' so1as when oDs,; s's
8 refriEerators, s,door types.
Sreen. sy nno ~. GO tT3
! 5f-in. buffet. mahokany; has
large drawer and two large atpr-
age spaces. Was $50. ....... $50
l Ape. walnut bed room suite
consists OF two twin beds, large
dresser and Hollywood vanity
with kench; Duco finish inside
and out. Was S245 ......... .S9S
I-pe. maple bed room suite.
sS2S
1 solid mahogany-top extension
table, measures 81 In. when leaves
are open: with leaf. measures SO
In. Was S45. .N4
I extension table. solid mahosAny
top strong base; 81 In. when drop
leaves are MP and 81 in. with 1s-
in. leaf also used. Was $43. .ss9
Evening star., 1932-05-30

real marcasjte Bird
pin. Was SO. 81 90
1 real mareasite And sims.
lated iede pin.
Was SS2.50. .S3.SS
Evening star., 1932-05-30

95 Prs. Of Cape. Kid or Suede
Gloves. beige. tans. brown or
black. Odd sizes.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-30
FRENCH SALON
$50 HATS
$2.94
Regularly S7.94 to SI2.94
ONE.OF.A.KIND

Some of our very finest hats. Includes all head.
sizes, wide selection of colors, and styles
suited to immediate or all Summer wear.
MOSE+FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 90
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, 80a1 90;
barrel, 125a1 SO; sweet potatoes, bushel
:30a70; barrel, 50a90; beans, bushel, 200
a3.00; beets, 100, 1.50a2.50: brussels
sprouts, quarter, Gals; cabbage, basket
20a25; carrots, 100, 1.50a200; cauli-
flower. crate, 1.00a175; celery, crate,
75a1 80; cucumbers, hamper, 1.50a2 so
eggplant, crate, 1.50a2 so; lettuce, crate
225a3.25; onions, 100 pounds, 75a90;
peas, bushel, 3.75; peppers, bushel, LISA
800; pumpkins, 100, 10.00a15.00
spinach, hamper, 30a35; squash, bushel
1.25; tomatoes, lug, 75a2.00: apples;
bushel, 35a1 rs; cranberries, box, 1.50a
ATS; grapes, basket, GALL; grapefruit
box, 2.75a3.25; honeydews. crate, LISA
Its; oranges, box, 2.75a3.50; pears,
bushel, 50al.75; tangerines, one-half
strap, 1.50a2.5o.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Turkeys hens, pound,
1920; gobblers, 15a16; old hens, and
toms, IS; crooked breasts, 11a12; young
chickens, 10a13; leghorns, 9a10; old
hens, 9a14; leghorns, 9a10; old roosters,
8ag; ducks, 10a13; geese, 9a14; guinea
fowls, each, 20a30; pigeons, pair, 10a15.
Eggs-Receipts, 857 cases; hennery
whites. dozen, 36a38; nearby, firsts, 80
a33; Western firsts, 32a33; Southern
firsts, 80; current receipts. 80.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound, 21a26; ladies. 14a15; store
packed, II; process butter, 16a17.
Live Stock.
Cattle, 1000; steady; steers, good to
choice, 575a6.00; medium to good, 5.00a
5.75; fair to medium, 4.00a5 90; medium
to fair, 3.50a4.00; common to plain,
300a3.50 bulls, medium to good, 2.75a
3.25; fair to medium, 2.50a2.75; plain to
fair, 2:25a2.50; common to plain, 2.00a
225; COWS, medium to good, 275a3 90;
fair to medium, 2.25a2 so; plain to fair,
175a2.0O; common to plain, 1.25al.7 rs;
heifers, good to choice, 4.50a5.00; me-
dium to good, 4.00a4.50; fair to me
dium, 3.50a4.00; plain to fair, 3.00a
$50; common to plain, 250a3.00.
Sheep and lambs, 1900; steady;
sheep, 50a2o0; lambs, good to choice,
6.00a660; common to medium, 3.OOa
500.
Hogs, $500; higher; light, 4.20a4.45;
medium, 400a430; heavies, 3.70a4.15;
roughs. 2.75a3,4 40; light pigs, 4.20a4.45;
pigs 420a445; Western hogs, 10a20
cents higher than quotations.
Calves, so; steady; good to choice,
5.50a6.00; common to medium, 3.00a
4.50.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
|CURb PRICES OFF,
At SESSIONS END
Closes Lower After Mixed
Opening and Rally in
First Hour.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Ipecial Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, November 26.-The
Curb Exchange closed lower today, after
opening irregularly and rallying near
the end Of the first hour. Trading was
slightly more active near the end.
Electric Bond & Share reacted after
a fractional gain. Cities Service barely
moved. National Sugar Refining of New
Jersey eased. Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea opened up 5la points just few
minutes before the gtng rang.
Chain Stocks Harden.
Chain Store Stocks, Inc, was a shade
better as securities in its portfolio hard
ened. The oils, under leadership OF
Standard Oil of Indiana, pointed up
ward in the final stages Of the session
Standard Oil of Kentucky firmed
The first half of the session was
helped by the greater than expected in
crease in weekly carloadings. This
news item, however, was not reflected
in the small group of carriers that are
listed on the Curb. 1t was the gold
shares that featured first-hour dealings.
Lake Shore Mines was whirled to new
heights for the year. Teck-Hughes.
! Hollinger and Pioneer Gold turned
active. Aluminium Co. Of America ad-
vanced about points on this bulge.
A. o. Smith, among the specialties,
opened up almost point.
Among the higher priced public util-
tiles Consolidated Gas of Baltimore and
Commonwealth Edison firmed A squirt
in American Gas g. Electric followed
publication of earnings for the IL
months ended October 81, which
equalled $255 a share on 4,l46,l l68 COM
, mon shares, against $500 share on
1895, 1854 common shares in the prev1-
Gus year.
Sherwin- Williams rose fractionally
Rochester Gas & Electric opened up 8
points. Walgreen was down slightly
on its first few trades despite rumored
merger negotiations, which lacked Off
cial confirmation here, between that
company and Liggetts.
Deere Shares Helped.
Retirement in wheat early in the
session helped Deere g. Co. United
States Playing Card eased on relatively
few offerings.
Aside from dealing in Stutz and Ford
Motor, Ltd, the motors were dull
though trade advices emphasized the
stepping up of production in that in
dustry. Royal Typewriter made one OF
| its infrequent appearances at 6%. New
York Steam, which was ex-divtdend
today, lost several points on its first
| trade. ~
Evening star., 1932-11-26
BIG GAIN SHOWN
IN CAR L0ADINGS
National Railway Association Re-
ports SIS, 1851 Total for Last Week,
or 3S,758 Increase.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
announced today that loadings of rev.
enue freight for the week ending No
vember 19 were 575,551 cars, an in
crease of SO, 758 cars above the previous
week.
A decrease during the previous week,
ending November IL, was due, the as
sociation said, to election day and
Armistice day observance
Loadings for the week ending No
vember 19 was 77,652 cars under the
corresponding week last year and 203,-
901 cars under the same week two years
ago. 80 iss~.
Miscellaneous freight loaded during
the week of November 10 totaled 191,-
919 cars, an increase Of 4,670 over the
preceding week, but a42,455 under the
corresponding week In 1881. Coal,
1908; increase, 24,302 and 21,209.
Coke 1859; increase 865 and 119 above
the same week last year. Less-tllan-
carlot merchandise I'll, $50; increase,
1,342 over the preceding week, but
37,783 below the corresponding week
last year. Live stock, 81 OPT; increase,
2,670 above the preceding week, but
4,520 below the same week last year.
Grain and grain products 29,653; in
crease, 1853, and decrease, 1919. Forest
products, 1914; increase, $50, and de-
crease, 5,093. Ore 1891; increase, 1856
over the week before but 1910 under
the corresponding week last year.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Cotton Market
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 26.-After a
further improvement Of about 10 points,
the cotton market again met liquida-
ting pressure today and the list closed
around the bottom with a loss OF to
points on the day.
Most of the days trading occurred
at a slight advance, but weakness in
the stock market toward the close had
a sympathetic influence here and In
New Orleans. Spots were unchanged
at 500.
Interest continued to be centered In
sterling exchange developments and
their effects upon foreign prices OF
commodities. The extreme weakness
which developed after the close OF the
Liverpool market yesterday resulted in
an improvement in prices on the 1or-
eign exchange this morning.
Exports during the week again fell
behind last year, amounting to l7O,0OO
bales compared with $4,000 year
ago. This brought the seasons total
to 2,819,000 or only 124,000 ahead OF
last season, whereas the excess was
nearly 100000 at one time during the
Fall. The unsettled sterling exchange
market and heavy cost Of American
dollars, when measured by the depreci-
ated pound, has operated against free
importations Of American cotton OF late.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, November 26 R).-
Metals nomtnally unchanged.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November 26 (Ho) Omitted
States Department Of Agricultural -
Cattle-Receipts, 300 head; compared
week ago, all yearlings and common
and medium grade weighty steers %
| lower; better grade weighty steers 70
of; she-stock generally 25a50 lower;
mostly so off on all heifers, with cutter
and fat COWS Is lower; bulls weak and
vealers steady; stockers and feeders
closed 25a50 down in sympathy with
break on fat steers; International snow
rejects comprise liberal share week end
run, selling mostly at 7.00a7.50, with
best 800; latter price extreme top for
week, with show-reject yearlings at
IT'S: general run fat steers, 525a675;
average cost around 5.75; prices being
lowest of season.
Sheep, 1000 today's market nominal;
for week ending Friday 36 doubles
from feeding stations; 5000 direct; fat
lambs and most yearlings $3.50 higher,
spots UP more; slaughter ewes strong;
feeding lambs 1925 higher; better grade
fed lambs predominated. Closing bulks
follow: Good to choice native lambs.
5.75a625; several strings well finished
s0-85 pound fed Westerns, 6.40a6.45,
to packers and shippers; within cents
of recent peak; 97-pound weights max
Ing O.UU, oo-POulAA ySoA 4.AAo
wethers, 5.35; fat ewes, 1.5oa2.25; Few
ESQ.
Hogs, 5000 including 1000 direct;
mostly steady with Fridays average:
few light lights weak to 10 lower; good
to choice, 160-280 pounds, 3.40a3. As;
top, $50 for 160-pound averages: other
classes scarce; compared week ago
mostly steady; shippers took 500; hold
overs, 1000; light lights, good and
choice, 140-160 pounds, 3,40a3.50; light
weights, 10000 pounds, 3.35a3.50; me-
dium weights, 200-250 pounds, 3.35a
3.45; heavy weights, 250-350 pounds,
3.20a340; packing sows, medium and
| good, 275-500 pounds. z.70a3.10; pigs.
good and choice, 100-130 pounds, 3.25
a3.65.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

HICAGO, November 26 R.-
Butter-Receipts, 10,025 tubs; firm;
creamery, specials C93 score), 25a2512;
extras (92), 2412; extra firsts (90-9D
23a24; frsts $3.50, 21a22; seconds
(S6-87, 1920 standards 600, central
lied carlots), 2312.
Eggs-Receipts, 1886 cases; firm:
extra firsts, 80; fresh graded f1rsts, 80;
current receipts, 29a31; refrigerator
hrstS, 2534; refrigerator extras, 26%.
Poultry, alive-Receipts, 10 trucks;
steady; hens, l0a12: Leghorn hens,
Si2: Springs, 10; Rock Springs, 10ha
BOOSTERS, az; turkeys, 12a16; ducks
ea9; geese, 91a Leghorn broilers, 8I2.