davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Nozis Claim Additional
Novorossisk Heights

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Sept. 10 (P.-The capture of
more heights southeast of Novoros-
sisk and of bitterly defended posi-
tions in the Soviet defenses of Stall
ingrad was reported today by the
German high command.
1t said its troops took the Novo-
rossisk heights in operations which
penetrated an area fortified by pill
boxes, and reported that German
artillery sank five Russian trans
ports off the Black Sea coast.
On the Terek River front where
the Germans are driving toward the
Grozny oil fields, a communique said
a Russian counterattack was beaten
off and Russian artillery positions
were overfun.
Strongly fortified and bitterly de-
Tended defense positions in the
fortress area of Stalingrad were
taken with the assistance of the
Luftwaffe," the communique re-
ported.
Astrakhan Is Bombed.
1t said German bombers struck at
the harbor of Astrakhan at the
Volga delta in a night raid.
"The enemy, with strong infantry
and tank troops, resumed his at
tacks in the Rzhev area" the COM
munique said "All the enemy at
tacks, however, were frustrated in
hard battle supported by the
Luftwaffe, and II enemy tanks were
destroyed"
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs 44R 1-pound
prints. 45; A-pound prints, 45l2; 92 score,
tubs, 43c 1-pound prints, 43l2; h4-pound
prints. "A. 81 score. tubs. 1924; l,pound
prints, 43A; A-pound prints. 43A go
score, tubs, 42s4: 1-pound prints, 43H;
4-pound prints, 4334 80 score, tubs, AZ y;
1-pound prints, ~; A-pound prints, 43t2;
SO score, tubs, AZ; 1-pound prints, 4212;
A-pound prints, 43
LIVESTOCK-Calves, Is; spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob. WASH
EGGS-Market steady Prices paid for
FederaI-State graded eggs received from
grading stations September 10: Whites
u s. extras. large 47h49; average, Asa;
u S. extras, medium, 42H2-45; average
A; u s. standards large. 42lz-43; aver
ase AZ T. s. standards. peaTds medium; axtra 4ei
large 47-4ai 49, average; As; U s. eXtras
STANDARDS: large, 42s42Ia; ,aaveernage, AZ 4sh Y
So; y. S. trades, 34-361a average 36As
mfsed mfseds colors s4 Recepts e
graded eggs. 242 cases
LIVE POULTRY--Market about steady
Fowl colored, 2i 22, with some premiums
paid for heavier weights; under 5 pounds
1920; Leghorn hens. 3h pounds and
up, 1917; No. Is. 1O-11. BOOSTERS, 1917
Chickens, Delaware, Virginia and Mary
land Rocks and crosses, broilers and fry
ers. all sizes 27: No. 2s, 20; Reds, 24-25
Leghorns, %. Turkeys, young, toms ane
hens. %.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 LPl Omitted States
Department of Agricultlre) .--Salable hogs,
orally 1925 lower on all weights and
sows: good and choice 100000 pounds,
4.30-55; top, IA go; few 160-1S0 pounds
13. .S5-l4. 30; good and choice sows. 800
400 pounds 13.S5-l4,15; good 100000
pounds, 1365-l4.00.
Saable sheep, 5000: total Is, 900; late
Wednesday: spring lambs steady to 10
higher; other classes steady: choice so
pound Idahos, 1925; other, westerns;
IA 90: best natives, IA 90; bulk good and
choice 13.50-75; throw-oqts, $50 down:
seven doubles canner to choice slaughter
ewes. 5.75 straight: two doubles feeder
yearlings, 9.75: today's trade; few opening
sales spring lambs ! 5-25 higher; good and
choice, 400; holding choice Washingtons
at 1880 upward yearlings and sheep
zoo; Zoo; double e'fs GOOD to ehoice soathSsst
type, l125: bulk fat ewes, 100000.
Salable cattle, 10000; calves. 500;
choice fed. steers and yearlings steady;
other grades steady to 25 lower most
steers, ia. .50-160 90; early top, 1880: some
held higher long yearling, 1900 and 915-
pound offerings, 1875: heifers steady,
active on good and choice kinds; top,
15.40: cows, 1915 higher; weighty cut
tiers to 900; good western grass cows to
II 30: bulls very active, Arm: weighty
sausage offerings to 1900; vealers steady
at 1550-16.50: stock cattle slow.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

Governor spending a treasury sur
plus estimated by the executive at
about s10,000,000.
Nomination, tantamount to cleo
ton, is decided on the unit vote
basis similar to the presidential
electoral system, with each county
having two votes for each member
of the State House of Representa-
tives. The 159 counties have 41O
votes, 206 being a majority.
The voters also nominated Sena-
tor Russell to succeed himself, the
incumbent having left his post in
Washington long enough to make
only one speech against William D
Upshaw, former member of Con-
gress and one-time presidential
candidate on the Prohibition ticket
With returns in from more than
half the State, Senator Russell had
runaway.
Ramspeck Holds Lead.
In congressional races, five of the
10 Representatives having had op-
position, interest centered primarily
in the 5th district, where two op-
ponents attacked Representative
Ramspeck for his authorship OF
the now repealed civil service meas
ure which would have given pen
sions to members of Congress, but
the incumbent held narrow lead
with returns almost complete.
With SO of "a precincts in, Rep
resentative Ramspeck had 20,318 tc
1868 for Jere Wells, former
county school official, and BITS fol
j. E. B. Stewart, a former State
official. A plurality is sufficient for
nomination.
The other four opposed members
of the House had easily indicated
victories. They were John Gibson
of the Eighth, Hugh Peterson of the
First, E. E. Cox of the Second ano
Frank Whelchel of the Ninth.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Chicago Grain

by tHe hSSOClaLeQ PreSS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Despite fur
ther mill buying as a result of good
flour business this week, wheat
prices turned lower today under
pressure of prof1t-taking sales, CIV
ing up part of the Scent gain scored
since the Presidents Labor Day
speech. Other grains also declined.
Demand of mills checked the
wheat price retreat. Milling trade
sources estimated the Nations flour
sales since Tuesday at around 300 900
barrels, involving approximately g.
100000 bushels of wheat. This in
cluded Government lend-lease pur-
chase of more than 1000 barrels.
Grain men said the flour business
was stimulated by the Presidents
speech, since wheat prices are we'll
below parity.
Wheat closed ~ lower than
yesterday, September, 1884,; De-
cember, 1.265s-11a; corn 1s-3s down
September, 81; December, a86 h- s.;
oats, 1a-a off; rye, Hs-1ss down
and SOVbeanS IL 81 lower
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Fuel Oil Stocks Up.

Fuel oil supplies continued to in
crease during the week ended Sep
tember S, but total stores of gas
oline declined, the American Petro-
leum Institute reported today.
Distillates, or light fuel oils, ad-
vanced $4,000 barrels from the pre-
vious week to 42,819000 barrels
while residual, or heavy fuel oils,
were up $4,000 to 78,267 900.
Total finished and unfinished
gasoline stocks stood at 80,356,OO
barrels, decline of 5000 from
80,831 900 reported last week. A
year ago stores were 80,366,OOO
Refineries estimated operations at
76.2 per cent of potential capacity,
indicating daily crude run to stills
of 1856 900 barrels, Al 900 less than
the previous week, when the per-
centage was ITO and capacity 3,697,-
900. A year ago the total was 4,051,- :
900.
Daily average crude oil produc-
ton in the United States decreased
281 500 barrels during the week to
3,682,750. compared with 3,814,950
year ago.
Total estimated gasoline produc-
ton was 1892 900 barrels against
100000 last week.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Cotton
futures trading slackened today as
the market awaited congressional
developments in the administra-
tion's price-control program. Prices
registered only minor changes.
Hedge offerings increased on rail-
lies but trade and mill buying alb
sorbed offerings at small declines.
Flurries of local buying accom-
panied reports of crop damage and
an increasing shortage of cotton
pickers in Texas and Oklahoma sec
tions.
Late afternoon prices were Is to
IS cents a bale lower, October, 1926;
December, 1851, and March, 1853.
Cotton prices rallied smartly in the
final minutes of trading, wave of
New Orleans buying supplemented
broader trade demand and found
offerings light.
Futures closed 25 to As cents bale
higher.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
New. York Chamber Backs
RumI Tax Proposal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - The
Chamber of Commerce of the State
of New York approved in principle
today the "pay-as-you-go" income
tax plan devised by Beardsley Ruml,
chairman of the board of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York and
treasurer of R. H. Macy G Co.
In the resolution, adopted after
Mr.. Ruml explained his plan and
predicted it would certainly be
adopted" in a form acceptable to
Congress, the chamber said it be-
lieved the plan would remove many
hardships of the present income tax
law.
The pay-as-you-go plan advocates
withholding system for payment
of future income taxes, with the
corollary provision that payments be
skipped for year so that every one
may start free of income tax debt at
the beginning of 1943.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Estimates Of Wheat
And Corn Harvests
Boosted Sharply
Both Totals Ruised
Far Above Levels
Of Month Ago
Pv the Associated Press.

PY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department to-
day forecast this years corn crop at
3,015,9l5,000 bushels and the wheat
crop at 1873, 900 bushels, based
on September l conditions.
A corn crop of 2,753,696 900 bushels
was indicated month ago, produc-
ton was 2,672,541, 900 bushels last
year, and the 10-year Q930-39)
average production was 2,307 49,
900 bushels.
The wheat crop indicated a month
ago was 955, $4,000 bushels, the
largest since the record crop of
zoos, ,637 900 bushels in 1915.
Winter wheat production is 697,-
100000 bushels, compared with 671,-
293, 900 bushels last year and a To-
year average of 569,417,O0O bushels.
This years yield of winter wheat
was a record with 1872 bushels to
the acre, compared with ITO bushels
last year when that quantity estab-
lished record.
Spring wheat included in the to-
tai crop Is forecast at 84,085 900
bushels, compared with 257 ,464 900
bushels indicated month ago, 274,-
644 900 bushels produced last year.
and a 10-year average production
of 178,090, 900 bushels.
Durum wheat, included in the
spring wheat forecast, is indicated
at AZ, ,432, 900 bushels, compared with
38, 900 a month ago, Al 300 900
last month, and 27 100000, the 10
year average.
The indicated production of oats
is 1853 ,431 900 bushels, as compared
with 1881 ,511 900 bushels a month
ago, 1,176, 100000 last year, and l.
007, ,141 900 bushels, the 10-year aver
! age.
Potato Estimate Higher.
Potato production is indicated as
378, 1896, 900 bushels, compared with
378, ,175, 900 bushels a month ago,
357 ,783 900 last year, and 10.year
average production of 370,045, 900
bushels.
Indicated production Of other
crops, with comparative figures for
a month ago, last year and their
10-year average production, follow:
Barley, 419,201 900 bushels, COM
pared with 416,932 900; 358, ,7o9, 900
and 224.970,0O0.
Rye, 59,665, 900 bushels, compared
with 59,665,o0o; 45,191 900 and 49,
472, 1000.
Buckwheat, 6,558 900 bushels, COM
| pared with 6,358,000, 6,070,0O0 and
| 1915 900.
Flaxseed, 42,513,O0 bushels, COM
pared with Al, $1,000; 81, ,435 900 and
IL .269 900.
Rice. 72 2,282, 900 bushels, compared
with 74,335 900; 54,o2S,Oo0 and s45,-
673,0C0.
Soybean Total Given.
Soybeans (for beans), 211 ,452 900
bushels, compared with -, 106,-
712,000 and 35,506,OoO.
Peanuts, 1928, $50 900 pounds,
compared with 1890 3O5, 900; 1,476,-
| 845 900 and 1,067, $4,000
Sweet potatoes, 69,847 900 bushels
compared with 67,523, 900; SO, ,284 900
and 73,208,OOO
Tobacco, 1859 ,661 900 pounds, COM
pared with 1851 ,155, 900; 1851 364,-
900 and 1894 ,839 900.
Apples Commercial CROP, 1885,
131 900 bushels, compared with 122,-
215, 900; 122,059, 900 and 123, ,798, 900.
Peaches, 65,614,000 bushels, COM
pared with 66,320, 900; 74,451 900 and
54,706,000.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

places for every bit of salvage ma
terlal. Large apartment houses, he
said, already have organized meth
ods of picking up scrap through
their trash collection services.
Virginia residents were praised
today for their efforts in collecting
scrap by Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Georges County will be launched
next Thursday night with a rally
Reckord, commanding general, Sc
Service Command. Gen. Reckord
revealed that collections from agen-
cies in Virginia have surpassed
, those in Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. He described the success of
the Virginia citizens campaign as
"a tribute to their patriotism
1T is really inspiring to see how
these organizations have unself-
ishly offered their trophies back
to the Government, now that there
Is great need for scrap metal for
carrying on the war effort" he said.
Army Posts to Receive Metal.
Gen. Reckord has authorized each
Army post in his area to receive
contributions of scrap. Included in
the contributions turned in in Vir-
ginia are old cannon, tanks and
other trophies formerly used by
organizations and towns for exhi-
bition purposes.
The scrap campaign in Prince
on the lot next to the Hyattsville
Theater. An elaborate entertain
ment program has been arranged.
Included on the program will be
Mr.. Walker and 1t. Col c. L.
Aiello, commander of the 9th Bat
talon, Maryland State Guard. Res
idents of the community will be told
what kinds of scrap are most need
ed, and plans for the collection of
materials also will be announced.
Members of the Hyattsville Sal
wage Committee are E. Murray Co.
yer, Mayor of Hyattsville; William
H. Brown, Nathan Bortnick, Nor
ris H. Dinsmore, Howard A. Har-
rison, Thomas E. Arnold, George j.
O'Hara, Col. Aiello, David Gins
berg, H. Wilson Spicknall, William
NJ. Miller and Robert T. Pitt.
Other developments in the scrap
drive came rapidly as the District
area realized increasingly the criti-
cal situation confronting the war
vital steel mills, outlined a few days
ago by War Production Chief DON
aid M. Nelson and other officials.
The Board of Education granted
a request of the District Salvage
Committee for junior high school
pupils to act as block ieutenants'
in the campaign. School officers
will assist in selecting students
who will work under the leadership
of adult captains.
From Boiling Field to The Star
came an offer from Master Sergt
Richard w. Gushman to supply
trucks and soldiers to pick up scrap
I'VE soldiers" said Sergt. Gush-
man, know what it is to be faced
with lack of equipment. If there
is any chance of that we want to
do our part in getting the scrap
right away"
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, admin
istrator of veterans affairs, sent a
memorandum to all employees of the
Veterans Administration asking
that they collect and bring to the
| Office all kinds of small metal scrap
Receptacles will be placed at each
entrance.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

used approximately so experienced
women pilots for training cadets at
primary flight schools.
1t is planned to take the women
pilots into the Air Transport Com
mand in groups of 10 to Is. A re-
cruiting campaign will be started
and applications for duty in the
new squadron also may be made by
letter to the Air Transport Com
mand, War Department., Washing
ton.
The qualifications for women pilots
will be substantially the same as
those for male civilian pilots now
employed on Civil Service status by
the Air Transport Command. All
women admitted will be given the
same civil service status.
Before taking on the duties of
ferrying, the women pilots will re-
ceive a special instruction course
lasting from month to six weeks.
While on civil service status the
women ferrying pilots will be paid
$4,000 per annum. They will be-
come eligible for permanent ap-
pointment into the Womens Aux
iliary Squadron at the expiration of
a 90-day service period.
Mrs. Love, head of the squadron,
is % years old, an attractive blond
with prematurely gray hair. She
was present at the press conference
when Mr.. Stimson announced her
appointment. A Vassar College
graduate, she learned to fly IL years
ago in Houghton, Mich, and while
in college she pioneered in the de-
velopment of student flying clubs.
She received her commercial license
in 1888 and now has more than
1900 hours of flying time to her
credit.
Activities in Canada.
Mr.. Stimson said that Col. O'Con-
nor, who heads the Northwest Serv-
ice Command, will be responsible for
all United States Army activities in
the Canadian provinces of British
Columbia and Alberta and the ter
ritories of Yukon and Mackenzie
This includes also supervision over
all supply and maintenance services
and construction connected with the
White Pass and Yukon Railways,
the highway from White Horse to
Fairbanks, Alaska, and base install
lations in Fairbanks and Skagway,
Alaska.
Adoption Of the Service Mems
Dependents Allowance Act and in
creased pay for soldiers, Mr.. Stim-
son said, now makes possible the
recall to active service of several
thousand members of the Army's
reserves and national guardsmen,
who had been deferred because of
dependency.
The cases of these men will be
reviewed and those who may be
recalled to active service will start
their Army duties soon after Octo-
ber and in no case later than
December l. Mr.. Stimson said the
remaining reservists, whose degree
of dependency is such as to indicate
further deferment, will be honor
ably discharged from the reserves
as of December 81. They will be
informed in writing as to their re-
sponsibility for registering under
the selective service.
Saving Fuel Oil.
The Army expects to save more
than 100000 gallons of fuel Oil
per year, the Secretary disclosed, by
converting oil burners on military
installations to coal burners. A re-
port from the Engineer Corps esti-
mated that the amount of oil to be
saved in this way is sufficient to
heat II 200 six-room houses during
a normal winter.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Slump Revealed
InConstruction
For Short Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept, 10.-Engineer-
ing construction awards in the short
Labor Day week ended today fell
sharply from the preceding five-day
week ard were also below the total
for the full week year ago, Engi-
neering News Record announced
today.
The awards were as follows:
Total.
WE. Sept. 10 Prev, Wk Last Year
S9f-31l 900 1881 ,61l 900 SlS9 41S,000
Private,
l5,92o,0O0 $3.50 600 1880, 900
Doubles.
81 .39i ,o08 255,402, 000 124, 1928 900
The publication also announced
the totals on the various divisions
for the month of August as follows:
Total
Aug. 1912 July, a42 Aug 1891
"a WeeSs) t5 Weeks a Weeksl
SSl3,O71,000 Sl,20l $4,000 $500, ,561 900
Private.
33,o6o,ooo s2,o400oo 1885, 900
7so,00s,o00 1,139.4s6.0oo 45e,579, 900
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 GP.-PouItry, live,
56 trucks; unsettled hens, over. pounds,
hens, To- broilers ~ pounds and down.
colored. ,241a; Plymouth Rock. 271a: White
Rock. 264a; springs, 4 pounds up, colored,
under 4 pounds, colored "a Plymouth
Rock, 26E2; White Rock. %; bareback
chickens, 1921; roosters, 1914: Leghorn
1872: white, I'm: small. colored. 1612
white, 16l2; geese. old. 13; young, II; tur-
Keys, toms, old, "a; young, 2S; hens, old,
26. young, 30
Butter, receipts, ee3029: firm: prices
as quoted by the Chicago price current;
creamery, 90 score, 42A-42a4: 90, A.;
81, Al w.; 90. 41H; 90. centralized carlots,
Al 2; other prices. unchanged
Eggs, receipts. 10,170: irregular; fresh
graded extra firsts, local. 35; cars, 35Na;
firsts, local, "a: cars, BAH current re-
ceipts, 321s; other prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
London Bank Report

LONDON. Sept. 10 tP.-The weekly
Bank OF. England condition statement is
circulation of fl.4ss000. which rejected
a similar decrease in the banks reserve.
Private deposits increased more than
fs. 100000 and government securities
f5,470,00o. but were partly offset by
losses of f6,679. 600 in public deposits and
more than 100000 in other securities.
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liabilities this week stood at 256 per cent.
compared with 81 the same week a year
ago.
(The detailed statement for the week
ended September follows lin thousands
of poundsD:
Circulation S31 ,5O5; increase, 1,4Ss,
Bullion, 1,4O1: increase 40.
Reserve 49S96; decrease, 1,449,
Public deposits. S,420: decrease, 6,679.
Private deposits. 1s6,394; increase.
1866.
Government securities, 136732; in
crease 5,470.
Other securities, 26 .222; decrease. 2,317.
Ratio of reserve to liabilities, 25,6 per
cent, compared with 26.5 last week.
Bank rate, 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
SAB a Share Earned
|By Western Union
lin Seven Months
Result Compares With
$3.50 q Share for
Same lo4l Period
Pv the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Western
Union Telegraph Co. for the seven
months ended July 81 reported net
profit of s4.42o,560 after provision
of $2,699,o00 for Federal income
taxes, or S4.23 a share. This CON-
pared with S4,039858 after setting
aside s846,000 for taxes, or 1885
share, in the like 1941 period.
Allied Kid Co.
Allied Kid Co. reported for the
fiscal year ended June 80 net profit
of $536015, equal to S2.2l a share
on the capital stock, compared with
$670,332, or $2.62 share, in the
preceding fiscal year.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Stinson
Continued From First PageA

in Western Canada and Alaska.
Headquarters will be established at
White Horse, Yukon Territory, Can
ada.
Col. James A. OConnor of Bay
City, Mich, a veteran engineer, will
head the new service command,
which forms an important link for
the completion of the Alaskan mill
tary highway.
His chief of staff will be Col. Ken
meth B. Bush of Danville, Ill, as
signed from the Adjutant Generals
Department.
Placing increased emphasis on
the part of women in the war effort.
the new ferrying unit will open the
door eventually to hundreds of quail
lt1ed women pilots, although few
among them are experienced enough
to handle the heavier types of
Army planes. In recent months,
however, the Army Air Forces have
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Steodiness Displayed
By London Market
By the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 10-The stock
market continued to display a steady
tone today and generally good sup
port was accorded industrials.
British funds we're irregular and
foreign bonds quiet.
Oils finished a little higher and
home rails were steady in light
dealings. Copper closed slightly
easier. Rubber issues improved.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Wholesale Food Index
Holds 17-Yeur Peck
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The in
dex of wholesale food prices, COM
piled by Dun g. Bradstreet, inc.
registered SS81 for the period ended
September 8, unchanged from the
17a year peak touched a week ago
In the same week last year the fig
ure rose sharply froIl 1928 to 1894
The year-to-year gain amounted to
14.1 per cent in the latest week.
Moving higher during the week
were flour, wheat, rye, oats, barley,
eggs, steers and hogs, while declines
occurred in butter, potatoes, sheep
and lambs.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Russia
Continued From First Page

divisions had suffered consider
able losses in the widespread fight
ing from May through August 81.
Against this toll, however, it de-
clared that in the same period 70
of Adolf Hitlers divisions-54 of
them made up of Germans-were
completely routed" a phrase which
was said to mean that more than
10 per cent of their effectives were
annihilated.
THE time is not long ahead when
the remainder of the Hitlerite divi-
sions and those of his vassals will
meet the same end" it was declared
The Soviet people will give every
Evening star., 1942-09-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept 10 pP.-Eess, 49,
700: firm Mixed colors. fancy to extra
fancy, 39-44; extra. 371a-3s; graded frsts,
361a; mediums, "a u; dirties, No. /. "a;
average checks, 3215.
Whites: Fancy to extra fancy, 45-51;
specials, 43la-44; standards. 401z-4l;
fancy heavy mediums, 42lz-45hi medi-
umS. AZ.
Browns Fancy to extra fancy. 43-491a;
specials, 411a-42; standards. 3Ss4-3e: me-
diums. fancy heavy, 371a-4o. other me-
diums, 81.
Duck eggs, 41-42
Butter. 1,143,654; frmer Creamery,
higher than 90 score and premium marks,
423s-44; 90 score fcash MARKET. 42Ns:
ss,;91 score, 41-41A; s5-s7 score Ss3k-
cheese. 4so.7oo; nrm. Prices Unchanged.