davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26
By MIRIAM KOLKIN

New York (FP) - Stop! Before
yeu start feeling sorry for your
self, consider the tragic plight of
Mr.. X who can barely make ends
meet on $45,0C0 a year.
Mr. X is the forlorn subject
chosen by the Wall Street Journal
for the first of series of articles
on how the high cost of living is
affecting American families.
Mr.. X, says the Journal, is a
typical corporation executiv e,
Progressive and a hard worker"
Half his income comes from his
salary as president and general
manager of a west coast firm en-
ploying more than $50 men and the
remainder comes from income on
his investments.
This year Mr.. KS gross income
will be about $4,000. But, he COM
plains, IL am living more frugally
than at any time since | was mar
ried." Mr.. KS idea of frugal liv-
iag is a 14-room house on one
acre of ground in an upper class
San Francisco suburb where he
lives with his wife and three young
children. --latest government fig
ures show that four million veter-
ans families in the u. S. are in
emergency need of housing)
-"Mrs. X is in command of the
home 'front.'" reports the Journal.
"Mr. X says the household allow
ahce has been Subject to review
lately, TO make adjustments for
the rising cost of living. The last
adjustment raised the monthly
sum to $1,250. Before the war,
Mr. X recalls nostalgically, it ran
to about $7C0 a MONTH"
Now enters the ominous figure
of labor. More than a third of
expenses goes to paying the help.
Mrs. X scrapes along with four
servants cook, a governess, a
second maid and gardener. Their
total wages come to $500 month.
"Before the war we paid SIS a
month for cook" Mr.. X told the
Journal reporter. "Now it's $3.50.
We paid $50 month for nurse
fgoverness) then; now it's $160.
Second maid and gardener each
draw S75 month.
"And you've got to remember" "
he walls, 1--WE have to feed those
people three times a day.
So the cost of keeping Mr.. KS
home in running condition adds up
to SIS, 900 a year. That, plus $780,
0C0 for taxes, leaves $4,000
year. But what's $4,000, "con
sidering the scale Of living he has
BECOME accustomed to because of
his position ?"
Mr.. KS social life (he belongs to
five clubs) costs him around $4,-
0t0 year. That leaves him with
$4,000 and $4,000 of that goes for
the premiums on 100000 of life
insurance. All Mr.. X has left TO
play around with is $2,000 a year.
IA government study shows that
AZ. per cent Of American families
live on less than $4,000 a year,
But Mr. X isn't taking the high
cost of living meekly. He's on
buyers strike. "Retrenchment" is
the way he puts it.
F. II buy my suits four or five
at time and Pm due for some
now" says Mr.. Y. "But I've defin-
iitely decided to put it off another
year. I've paid my tailor 1925 a
suit for years, right up to the end
of OPA, but now he wants 5000
suit. / just don't have it to spare"
(The National Association OF
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26
Strike Closes S Major
Restaurants In Detroit

Detroit (FP)-Christmas shop
pers in downtown Detroit were un-
able since Dec. 10 to patronize
some of their favorite restaurants
- Greenfields, Kartsens, and
Stauffers, because Hotel and Res
taurant Employees Local 705 and
Chef and Pastry Cooks Local 234
shut them down with mass picket
lines. They serve $4,000 meals a
day.
"These places" said Business
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26
Wins 15c Raise
(Confinued From Page OneJ

- 1LonffHufd from Page OHeJ
geographic differentials, a sick
leave plan which will give employ
ees one-half their regular wages
for period Of two weeks for each
year Of continuous service, eight
paid holidays, increased night
work premiums from 5 to 7 cents
an hour.
The contract, which is effective
for two years, provides for reopen
ing of wage provisions on April /,
1947, and once in the contract year
1947-4o.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26
FomiIy Of Three
(Continued From Page One)


week on his basic rate of $1.38
an hour, Lamb said, there's very
little outside entertainment for US.
We see a picture show about once
in four months. We used to take
one in about once a month";
Suits that used to average $50,
now cost Chuck $50, he said, and
shoes are up from 81 to around
$l2 pair. Shoes for the child
have doubled from a previous
$3.50, and women's things "are sky
high"
Despite the windfall in his rent,
Lamb said, eve need that 'substan-
tial wage Increase the unions are
asking. We just got to get it,"
Most modern conveniences were
in vented and bought by men, on
their own initiative, to Tighten wo-
mems work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26

Leadership involves a good per-
centage of bull, but even women
fall for it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26

Only uncomfortable chairs be-
come antiques; comfortable chairs
are worn out by use in a single
generation.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
DNMENMrr

FRENCH MODEL. Secret reports
come to us about a Paris auto mag
nate who has arrived in America with
a super-fancy car. 1t has motor be-
fore and behind: In case one goes
wrong, you just leave it at the
garage and toot off on the other.
1t also has steering gear that you
can slide over to your wife if you get
tired of driving. And there's protec-
tive tube of compressed air around
the body, so that if you hit a tele-
graph pole, you hardly notice it.
The car, gadgets and all, will sell
for only $1,000 or so - but please
don't ask us how you can get one.
Nobody can tell you that.
QUIZ. The question for this sum-
mer: Which of all the land animals
is best-equipped for the water?
Evening star., 1946-06-16
MIRROR MAN
IA 0-Second Ciose-Up)

PRECISION. When big corpora
ton. university observatory or anna
teur astronomer wants spectrograph
prism or telescope mirror ground to
accuracies up to l/70O, ,0OOth of an
inch, the man they're likely to call on
is John Mellish.
From the disarray of his jumbled,
obscure garage workshop on South
ern California highway have come
some of the finest examples of the
mirror makers art.
Working almost entirely by hand
and without assistance, spry 6O-year-
old Mellish during the war mass
produced" spectrographic equipment
an average of 80 sets annually -
for laboratories of vital industries.
The mirrors and prisms were used for
analysis of materials by spectrum
lines, which slashed from weeks to
minutes previous wearisome methods.
On rush jobs, he has remained on
his feet 36 hours consecutively, grind
ing to the exact curvature. AT such
times, the work becomes 80 exciting,
l forget to sleep or eat" he says.
COMET FINDER. An amazingly
fine l6-inch telescope mirror made for
hisrancher neighbor, Clarence Friend,
in the citrus town of Escondido, has
enabled Friend to discover four COM
cts in the last seven years. No mean
astronomer himself, Mellish had
found five comets with his own mir
rors by the time he was 30.
Twenty-Five years ago, the Univer-
sity of Michigan used Mellish mir
ror for one of the early studies of the
structure of the atom. His biggest
project, a 3O-inch telescope mirror,
was for the University of Illinois.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

A onetime Wisconsin farmer, Mel
lish entered his unique profession 43
years ago, when a SIS mail-order
telescope didn't satisfy him. Master
ing geometry and trigonometry to
plot oftentimes complex curves, he
has made more than 1000 mirrors to
date. Despite many opportunities, he
has refused to expand his business.
1T takes too long to train people
for this kind of work" he says. And
besides, I,enjoy doing the jobs from
start to finish" HAROLD hEEN
Evening star., 1946-06-16
N u Nj B E r f G H I

- 3
-! en-
G e.: y 1A:5l7
JOHN ERSk|NE
Are YOU evorvied about the qoorld today, he asks.
So evere others qvhen Emerson spoke these aVords:
| his time, like all other
times, is very good one, five
but know what to do with it."
SAYS John Erskine, author and educator: Ralph Waldo
Emerson spoke these words in 1857, when of his
hearers at Harvard Phi Beta Kappa meeting fed
up with Andrew Jackson. That un-Havard-ike person
the end of his second having his critics
M all but wrecked American society and the foundations
of national credit In the circumstances Emerson
pretty He Said the best be born always
during revolution, and life just revolution after
another series of crises in which take farewell of the
past and if we are wse the future Every time sa
good time to live in, if know what do with it,
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Names and descriptions Of all characters IN
fiction stories and semi-6eion articles In this
which happens to be the same a. that OF any
person. living or dead. is entirely eoineidental.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Answer: The porcupine. We state
this on the authority of porcupine-
lover of Pawtucket. R. |. He writes
that the Erethizon dorsotuS has sc, 900
alr-tilled quilts, which make him posi-
lively unsuitable. We're always glad
to learn these things.
CRnAE NOTE. Some kind of prize
should 60 to the man in Great Falls.
Mont, who was arrested for falling
asleep in a revolving door.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
This Week Magazine


FOR BETTER ERICA
WILLIAM !. NICHOLS. Eka~
STRIKE UP THE BAkDi.
BY Leslie Lisbss
TWO GIRLS AND A DREAM. ......... 8
BY Morsot Neville
GUESS WHO'S HERE. e................. 10
WHAT ABOUT FOREIGN MOvlEs7. ~
BY loVrsoes Olivier
THE Birthday PRESENT. kT..............
by Myrtle Cook CiIisspis
THE ELEVENTH GAME. 10
BY Ben Wilson
FRUIT FAkClES. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
BY Cismsnfins Psddleford
THE KIDS TALK BACK. k................. -
Cover BY c. w. Huston
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Miss Lenroot Friend
For Hungry Children

servations. What she found left
no doubt in her mind OF the imme-
diate need for the children Of
Europe.
Briefly. these are some OF her
findings:
Poland: "One child out OF every
nine has lost both parents COnly
one out OF every 100 American
children is an. orphan
Greece. Homeless people num-
Der 1900. 900. A hfth OF the towns
are destroyed. Railroads are gone
and there's practically no electric
power. Four hundred thousand
people have tuberculosis"
Italy: "MnEs~than eight million
are homeless. \ dry summer re-
suited in a great shortage OF wheat,
the mainstay OF the diet. Much OF
the land that would have been IN
production was destroyed, turned
up by shells not plows-ltaly was a
battlefield"
Netherlands II don't know about
the story that they ate tulip bulbs,
but they had only a few potatoes,
a little bread and lived mostly on
sugar beets. Four times as many
babies are dying as in normal
times"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Rv ESTER Y W. TUFTY

BY ESTER V. W. TUFTY
The homeless hungry children OF
Europe have found the best Ameri-
can friend possible. They are
glad and may be more so later
that Katharine Lenroot, who has
been the No. I friend OF American
children. visited their war-torn
countries
Hundreds ~ thousands of
Europe's children will die this win
ter OF hunger, cold and privation
unless we Americans get help 70
them, swiftly" said Miss Lenroot,
who has headed up the Children's
Bureau, Labor Department, for II
years.
She is pushing the proposal of
the National Planning Association
that the United States make addi-
tional grants up to a billion dol
lars for food for the people and
feed for the livestock OF Western
Europe. the United Kingdom, and
ex-enemy countries.
While she was in Paris, as a
government specialist to the Inter-
national Labor Conference, she col
lected some factual data from OFF,
cal reports and from personal OBJ
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

In an interview, Miss Lenroot
denied that stories OF the suffering
in Europe were exaggerated and
said, "Only Sweden and. Denmark
had enough food for themselves
and they are on strict rationing il
order to export food"
Too many American people do
not realize, she says. that UNRRA
which is doing a fine job. doesn't
extend into France. Belgium. Hol-
! land, or the United Kingdom"
Miss Lenroot an International
list, sees peace" reason for com.
ing to the aid OF those hungry, so
tired victims OF the war.
She said, We are today living
in one world. We must live with
the people OF Europe. Too much
hunger and disease among any peo.
pie will not help. Starving people
are not the kind OF people who can
build good society out Of the
almost total destruction that exists
in many parts OF Europe today
Peace Is at stake-and peace is
our goal"
Miss Lenroot is fond OF quoting
General Eisenhower's Without
food there will be no peace"
Organizations and individuals
interested in making contributions
OF clothing. canned food. or money
should address: Contributed Sup
plies Division, Bureau OF Supply,
UNRRA. Dupont Circle Building,
Washington. d. C.
Congressman Louis G. Rabaut,
Democrat OF Crosse Pointe PARK,
said he didn't have a chance on his
recent trip to Europe to visit dis
placed persons camps. but he does
believe In giving aid to eX.enemy
children as well as those UNRRA
is helping. We shouldn't take II
out on them because their parents
followed Hitler. It's TO the best
interests OF the world, and TO our.
selves that children everywhere be
healthy" he stated.
Two Michigan Republicans. Roy
Woodruff OF Bay City. and Fred
Bradley Of Rogers City, said Amer.
leans have already given their
share OF aid to Europe through
UNRRA.
Said Bradley. I'VE can't keep
pouring out money" ..
Said Woodruff. ANY statement
that we have not fully provided
money to meet the situation is not
based on the facts"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Police Solve
Auto Mystery

A mystery OF a stolen car, which
has been on the records of the
local state police post as unsolyed
since August, today goes on the
reports as solved.
The car. which was owned by
Karrol August, .lll0 \. Huron. wds
stolen from Ypsilani August 81.
1915. and was recovered in Ann
Arbor two weeks later, minus the
tires No trace OF the culprits was
found.
Three men apprehended by the
Detroit police Friday for inyestiga-
tiou OF several burglaries in lower
Michigan during the past few
months. admitted the theft OF the
car and the sale Of the tires after
admitting to several other larcen.
les. The men are Matthews Adams.
Willie Jackson, and James Hall, all
OF Detroit.
They are being held for investi-
CATION OF other burglaries. some OF
which were committed in this vi
Cinity.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
A Case Of Identity

Chicago-AP-Olson and John
scn-Ole and Chic--are pair of
comedians starred in current loop
show.
Olson and Johnson-Albert and
Garry-are detectives At summer
dale police station.
When the detect YES called on a
woman in a neighborhood where a
crime was committed. hoping she
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Room Without Bath

Danyille, lH.-AP-Police inYesti-
gated a report that a motorist had
been slumped beneath the wheel
Of a parked automobile for two
days.
They learned, however, that the
motorist, a Lafayette, Ind, travel
ing salesman, was tired and was
using his car for a bed He hadn' {
been able to hnd hotel room for
two nights.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Fine Points in Bridge

proceeded on his merry. happy
way
Leading to the diamond A. he
brought forth the heart X from
dummy. East covering and get
ting his A ruffed. The diamond
was led to the 8 and the heart Q
was used to discard the spade 5.
That assured the killing OF EaSt's
second major suit ace. Farther
along South lost two tricks In
clubs. but they were all. so he
made his contract.
Against the kind OF bidding
South had done. with his diamond
jump over Easts double. and
then his hop from North's 3-No
Trumps into 5-DiamondS. East
should have been amply warned
Of the danger to his aces. A more
astute player would have taken
no chances Of having South make
the contract the way he did.
when the play Of three very quick
aces at the outset would have
set il.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Aeeomod dations

Champaign. Ill.-AP-President
and Mrs. a. c. Willard OF the Unr-
yersity Of Illinois are going to
take in rOomers-to help relieve
the housing shortage
Two veterans will be assigned to
a double room at the Willard home
for the next semester.
Il wish | had a thousand more
rooms Willard said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

Portland. Orc.--AP Customers
softened their gripes somewhat as
they queued up before butter coun-
ters here at weeks end-it seemed
woth the trouble.
Police Officer Harry Ludington
had reported a woman telephoned
from Tacoma. Wash, asking il po-
lice thought she would have any
chance OF buying butter II she drove
the 100 miles to Portland.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

WASHINGTON AP- Congress
took inventory Friday on what the
tagging draft can supply in the re-
placements for high point GI's over
seas. Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hearshey,
the boss OF Selectiye Service, was
called to the capitol 10 give the
figures and to explain why the
draft now takes only men from Is
10 25 years.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
REALLY AoUICK" TRICKS

WHEN THE old-time expert
Wilbur C. Whitehead. invented the
expression quick tricks" he real
ly had something On many an oc-
casion. a defender with high cards
must score them quickly. or else
he will never do it. You would be
rich IL you had a penny for every
ace that proves worthless against
an opposing contract just because
its holder decides to keep it for
use later on in the hand. This is
especially true when the declarer's
side has bid so as to indicate an
extremely long suit or suits.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

could give them some Information
they gave their names Olson and
Johnson and got the rejoinder,
who are you trying TO kid?"
Olson Is nursing an injured foot,
clipped when the indignant house.
wife slammed the door.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

LONDON The Melbourne
radio said Friday that Australian
Prime Minister Joseph b. Chiefley
had announced at Canberra that
Australia would place its mandat-
ed territory in New Guinea which
comprises the whole eastern half
Of the island under United Ma.
tions trusteeship.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
MILES in
4 } The Neus
Hearse solves Housing

West Palm Beach. Fla, Jan. FL
AP f. T. Sarman arrived Here
from Bainbridge, Ind. In a hearsc.
but made It clear today he's yaca-
tion-not graveyard-bound.
He said he bought the vehicle to
cope with the housing shortage
during his trip.
II put a bed In it in case I
couldn't find hotel room. and |
had 10 use It. too" Sarman said
IT was very comfortable"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

North's 3-No Trumps would
have been easy TO make. but the
5-Diamonds proved more profit
able because Of the combination Of
East's double and his play West
led the heart 2. the 5 being played
from the dummy East now decid-
ed 1t would not be smart to use his
A and later see both the K and Q
win tricks So he put on the 9 and
the J won. Tickled to death, South
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

Circle. Mont. -AP-Add to small
world department:
Sgt. Orville Larson ran into one
brother. Sgt Walter Larson. in
Germany last May. A few months
later he met his other brother, Cpl.
Robert Larson. In Japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Butter Shortage

Charleroi. PAPA Fallov
field township farmer who owns a
herd OF SO cows came TO town
hunting a pound Of butter,
Explained the FarmeE. Well, I
sell all my milk. get a good price.
so ! don't make butter-but do
miss II now"
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. % 0p fuspD.-sa1-
sise aSle hogs, I,500 testimatedl; total mot
compared week ago, barroWs and pilts of
sals6ie cattle. ]. 900 sesti@ateS; ihSS iGDsi tDosai
y choice steers and yearlinss steaSy @ s'Ifs Ioad
lof TOP 81 90 on weighty steers, 36. 80 on
S0UTna pound syeeass ysariinss ,a and $500 on GOO
y good and choice kinds continue active,
and heers S9sa
choice OIerines selling at % $500 sUGS Spward anc
neifers 5000. bulk i7.OO-2S. 90. with
basis late at 1a.00-i5 30; receipts Sess locally
week earlier: beef cows closed 100 ,oWsr, yRsa
instances % 1:5o; following active trade
esriy e1 cdnn in week: late COW market very chop
Ss,s Teek siooo11 al .; most beef cows durins
1900. but little above I6. 90 at close; buiis
IN mss xss s.opp1ns ping az Is CO. against 165o early
choice vesisTs sGiS oS 5S is9IS; esfI5;
5st og o lost 1904 90 at close. stopping al
Ss1is oS:aasFs oTn. sSssf sSss .a s5as
lisht kinds dull. weak at iaa ls.oonfS onfSloG 90.
500. but standouts reached B 1906. o.o0kers
Salable sheep. 500 (estimatedl: total
lambs 80 to mostly 100 lower after being
on as much as zoo at midweek: yearlinga
scarce, ouotable around 100 lower; slaugfl.S
native and fed Western wooled Iamhs
Es,oo..4 - "a %; latter price top Monday, clos
! tng NJ peak s3.5o: receipts held liberal con-
grading medium to good. bulk "a. .OG-
average-medium lots 17.0o-IS. 90,
three and one half loads fed, shorn lambs
NO. pelts, 2l :5o-23.00. latter price AZ
close Tor three decks good and choice 97-
FOUNDERS: most good and choice slaughter
ewes S.25-S.50. one load Westerns, early,
cn1is; S;IS; Co common mon to good ewes e.50-s 90.
double 91-pound lambs went for further
feeding al, 1880 and 1875, respectively:
soaa SOLID white-faced Western
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23 Rt.-Apples.
market dull; supplies liberal; demand slow;
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia. West
Virginia, New Jersey. bushel baskets and
Eastern crates. U. s. No. 1. Golden De-
licious. 2K-inch. 2.25: 2h-inch and up.
2.50-3,25; starks, 2h-inch. 2.00-2.25;
fair quality, SO; rest unchanged:
ha DEMAND sht gun suDDsd saass
ls.1P-s. .sb, mostly s.i5-a.Sb: second-hand
Sweet potatoes-Market about steady;
Poultry Quotations.
r. Pcultry;mMaTkst IN @ M slightly weaker on
on others; receipts moderate; demand light
so-ss; ducks, White Pesins@. @ s5; cVs, MuseoVs,
mostly around 33; rest UNCHANGED.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, none; compared with week ago.
rids 90 ic1ss cNss s I'll wk 3 dsan. sSshs1
bulls steady; stockers and feeders fully
steady to strong, instances 25-50 cents
aa1ea snsr on and top vsss s9Sa and ssos stock s ss
pounds; 80 90, weeks top; four head around
pound ssSSa osd ios TO-
500; ayerage-good grassers, 23.00-24. 90:
sas ssaDs sanpy aas Joy % ESGd :s
good and choice heifsrs, sSs.ab 90: me-
ii 90; C common down % to o iS'oo GOOD sW younG se
heifer-typ beef cows. i7.50-2o. 90; common,
a and p -, medium. larEeiy, 12,o0,l5 90; hish-
and ef cutters, sSo-1i so: lew shelly e Gamers Gamers
medipm d6 sn and sd soSd wsighty sausass buns.
IL .00-14.50; top good and choice stock
steer calves and weighty feeder steers,
mndnn 70 sSsraas
1400-50.
vealers active, ! 90 higher; mixed lots seed
IS: 90; common and medium. iS.oo-Si: 90:
calves; 100 highs5; slow 81 she Sdvslss sS
good to 1900; Gull calves down to 1000.
prices fuctuated throughout the week and
late market is on GOOD dan and choice barrews and and
Ssshts. 600; good eSdnosi and choice nest sOws'
sheep. none; compared with. week ago;
slaughter lambs active. 1.50 higher; good
s. I s6-ss % 90; eco common an S1d and medium, 800.
1900: culls down to 1900: slaushter ewes
slow, steady: good and choice. 5000 90;
common and dd medium, 4.oo-7.oo: eulls
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 2,63s 1O0-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts, 39.433 bushels: ship
ments, 121 $50 bushels. stocks. 2. 2.510, ,s9S
bushels; closing prices. No. 2 red winter.
garlicky, spot, No.. 1. with trans. no quo
tations: No red winter. earlicky, spot,
223;; Nc. 2 red winter. sarlicky. Novem-
corn-Receipts. 23.8ba bushels: ship
ments. S.5S3 bushels; stocks, 470,629 BUSH
oats-Receipts. 47.36a bushels: ship
ments, 317,S45 bushels; stocks, 747,309
bushels; No. 2 white oats. 1.00-1 .05.
Rve-Recepits. 1897 bushels; ship
none: stocks. 81 .474 bushels.
Barley - Receipts. none; shipments.
none; stocks, 3,91S bushels
Millfeed-Recefpts, 1873 tons.
Hay-General hay market steady: ttrno-
thy, clover and mixed hay, S22 to S24 o
ton. For all grades below No. prices are
straw-Market steady; white straw. No.
2, 17.00 to 1900 per ton.
Butter and Egss.
Eggs-Market steady; receipts rather
light; wholesale selling prices, grade
A. extra large, 62-67 cents; mostly 62-65;
grade A, large, $3.50; medium. $3.50: B,
large, 46-47: mediums, 39-42; 6. large.
36-40: current receipts, ungraded, 1853.