davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
HALLE NEWS

Big spring attraction: Halle q.
is Offering two must classes this
spring season. Both are for the
ladies and are designed to help
them with their Easter attire.
Mrs. Beatrice Boyd Is going TO
have a class In millinery. Mrs. Boyd
is very capable and also anxious
in doing what she can so milRdy
will look extraordinarily beautiful
for Easter. You needn't buy ma
terial for new hat. for you can
he shown how TO remodel your old
one. This class will have TegistrA-
ton Friday, Feb. Z, and will meet
from 1880 to $3.50 p. m. See you
then!
As a second attraction, Mrs,
James Baker is coming all the way
from Minneapolis to instruct US st.
Paulites in the making Of sequin
jewelry. Sequin jewelry Is all the
rage now, so come and get in the
swing Of things. We will be max
ing earrings, brooches, lapel pins,
decorate handkerchiefS, scarves,
and those hats you'll be making
in Mrs. Boyd's class. This class
starts Tuesday. Feb. IS at 7 p. m
You really don't want TO miss
either Of these classes 80 be sure
TO come to Halle Friday, Feb. Z
and Tuesday. Feb. IS. For further
details call Miss Murphy ut Halle
Q. Brown House, Da. S27s.
Housewives Clinic, a fall feature
has been carried over and will meet
until June Q. The next meeting
promises to be q very interesting
one and well worth the while Of
any housewife and especially q
mother. Mrs. Lila Watson, . DakO-
IN county public health nurse, Is
going 10 give q few suggestions
as to how 70 build a good health
and safety program for q growing
child. Accompanying Mrs. Watson'S
talk will be movies.
I'm sure we are all interested in
the health and safety Of our chill
dren; so ! know I'll see you Fri
day, Feb. II at 2 p. m. at Halle,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Crawford. Donald Hogan, Gaines
Mcintosh. William Mcintosh, Ed.
win SiEer, Donald MeMoOre, Ken.
meth Wallace, Grover Ingram,
Wallace Underwood, Oscar Ponrice,
Barney Duncan. and Boonvilla
Brawder.
The Missionary Society Of ~.
Peter A,M,E, church, will meet FRI
day, Feb, IL, at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Edwards, 2206 Elliot Ave. s.
A Valentine party and other sur
priscs will feature the first 10 min
utes Of the meeting. after which
the Missionary society win open
with it, usual spiritual devotion.
Mrs. Margaret LoCkett will give y
book review on women Of the
Bible" All members arc invited 10
come and bring a new member.
Please don't forget to bring your
CARE package for the suffering
peoples overseas. Mrs, Dovic Phelan
h reporter,
Little Patricia Louise Harper
celebrated her third birthday sun
day, Jan, 20, at u party given by
her mother, Mrs. Katherine Harper,
l0ls Bryant Ave, NJ, In the project
social room, 1000 Dupont Ave. N.
The room was decorated In rod and
white carrying out tho Valentine
theme. Kay Francis Taylor enter
tanned the group by playing the
piano, The little guests included
RitAIcan Davis, Cherry and Rus
sell Everett. Sandra Ice Griffin,
Eddie Witheru, IT,, Terry and
Edgar Whitaker, Jr,, Laurics and
Bert williams. Lots GriRsby, War.
die aud Ronald Bell, Rosiland Free
man, Archie Givens, Jr., Thomas
Briggs. and Barbara Jean Harper.
Mr.. Grant Charleston. 40 Free
mont Ave, No, Ii III At his home.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Peters, SSS
bryant Ave. No, were hosts at din
ncr Sunday, Feb. 3, 10 Miss Grace
Jones u Nashville, Tenn, Mas
Jones, teacher Of psychology at
Fisk University, IL u techniciRn on
the Self.Suryey being sponsored
by the Mayors Council on Human
Relations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Eta Chapter AKA
Dined and Danced
I'm EnRndarS nny

Members Of the Minnesota Eta
chapter Of the A. X. A. sorority
who observed the seth Founders
Day at u banquet at the st. Paul
Elk's Rest, Monday, Feb. 3, are
Allie Balenger, ThelmA Berry, Edna
Griffin, Juanita Harris, Hazel
Mann, Shirley Thomson, Wanda
Owens, Nell Russell, Bella Shelton,
Ethel Williams, Frances Brown,
Lucille Hargrave, Beatrice Reed,
Jean Rife, Frances Hughes, Emma
Lou Light, Rachel James, Doris
Massey, Juanita Schuck, Lillian
Downey and Myrtle Vassar.
Frances Brown is one Of the
founders Of Eta Chapter.
Guests at a dance held at Ster-
ling Club following the banquet
we're: Messrs. and Mines. Ralph
Ward, Jr., James Oliver, Brutus
Cassius, Edwin Salter, Leroy Cole
man, John McHie, Jr., Lafayette
Fields, Squire Neal, Emile Hill,
James Kirk, Jr., Foster Brown, Jr.,
George Mann. +. Green, Kenneth
Wilson, Donald Warricks, Charles
Rodgers, n. Evans, Milton Buford,
Ashmore Stokes, Ransom Coins,
Chester Oden, o. C. Hall, Robert
Mitchell, John Patton, John Law
renee, A. J. Lewis, Sidney VIII
liams and Victor Galloway; Mines.
Katherine Walker, Bessie Powell,
Leo Bohanon, Norma Buford, Edith
Sizer; Misses Myrtle Garden,
Esther Bradley, Edith Massey and
Gloria Williams; Drs. and Mines
NJ. Crouch, C. C. Hill, N. II. Howell,
A. NJ. Butler, Dunbar Gibson, Harry
Childs, c. Moberly, and Earl Web
or; Messrs. Jesse Gardner, George
James, Henry Thomas, Leroy
LaEenberry, Hugh Schuck, Fred
Schuck, and Robert Harris.
Book matches with AKA en-
bossed on the cover were given Al
souvenirs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
So. Paul Vocational
Guidance Campaign

The 81. Paul Urban League Is
going all out on Vocational oppoT-
tunity Campaign Week, March 10
to %.
According to Vincent Owens,
secretary, this years program Is
designed 10 bring actual results "a
those seeking employment common,
Surate with their talents. as vel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

for the social session committee
Of Como Temple l2S, I.B.P.oE. Of
W. was held on Feb. l, by the
committee chairman, Mrs. Brit
tanyHer Wright, 1924 Rondo. Mrs.
Wright presented each member
with n gift Of handmade crochet
pieces and in return Mrs. Wright
received a beautiful white chenille
bedSpread. Games were played dur
ing the afternoon and refreshments
were served. Committee members
present were: Mines. Mae Lark,
loyal daughter ruler Of Como
Temple; Emaline White, Leona
Goodman, Anna ScrOggins, Flora
Neal. Carrie Ailep, Bessie Glenn
mons, Annie Gardner, Kittie Jack
son, Tillie Daniels, LeEar Howard,
Berlianda Washington, Geraldine
Scroggins and Florithine Garcia.
Members who were not able to at
tend are: Mines. Beulah Jones,
Edith Nash, Marjorie Kennedy and
Jean Waters, past daughter ruler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
as those seeking vocational outlet
for better use Of their talents.
Met at Sterling Club

az those seeking vocational outlet
for better use Of their talents,
Met at Sterling Club
A. a meeting held at the Sterling
Club, Tuesday evening. Jan. %, n
group Of representative citizens
met TO outline plans for the coming
campaign.
Cooperation Of the Board Of Edu-
cation and the Vocational Re
Mobilization Division Of Veterans
Administration have been assured.
In order that the public may be
fully informed, plans are being
made 20 present radio programs
and other publicity.
A speakers panel Is planned TO
visit the various churches and
schools, with view Of impressing
students with the necessity Of the
development Of their natural talents
TO better combat the channeling
Of the vocational endeRvUrs Of GER
tain groups into specified vocational
activities.
StenographsT Jobs Available
Mr.. Owens desires 10 alert those
interested in the occupation Of
stenography. There are more jobs
he states, than there are stenOg-
raphers, and interested persons
should contact the Urban League
office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
|RMH0v m1'
'Mxun@sIG.';s.

Minneapolis birthday DRESSINGS tsI Feb
2 Clarence Smith, halb Clinton Ave,
Charles Wagner aslB ChioaGo Ave, HRyold
tPop-EysD ,iaooksF. address uni hown Los
CFump, 1907 l7th Ave. 10, Are, u, nufprd
tOse fsaTth Ave, So, Feb, 10 hp, Ellis
Wllllama, as AldFich Ave, No, hp
Lillian GIANT iBoa OlsoR nlvd. J. 7
Smith. g7G BFYaht Ave. No, Charlie rlsT
ser 90, 1901 o. sryss! Ave y" Mt EGl'
CoffIns Bunn, als AldFleh Ave No. MFs
sarah Dorsey, il0a Aarish Ave. No lar'
old Mares. hF. TOt HuB,boldt Ave No.
IL O. boyd, ass finh Ave. ~. TsTry
WhRtaksF, SIS Hpmboldl Ave. No. Ivh. u
-- Rsbsrt SesRg, 1891 Chicago Ave. 20. u
ROY z. HAtrhgtt. tott IDgTth Ave. -
Emna Jssn rs,,iisIa, 10 nyiagd Ave: Ne,
RaRdsll, iab btaafeEd Ave. No. -. u
We ss''i y I.s..asiii. isis iS Ave- Ave :,
Mrs.. Ida alms git AAyish Ave, No. Pa
u Mary pslL 1919 I7ih Ave. ~. Norma
WashinEtSa. B0H james Ave. No jams
ThampHSn, sN AlaFish Ave. No, MAR
l4alH Williams. ISIS Iflh Ave 10. HaTah
Pratt. III Seventh b. Ma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Godette, 0llye Gum, William Han
M, NJ. K. Mcknight, John Patton,
Eugene Shepherd. Richard Stokes,
and Clarence Wigington. Mrs. o.
L. Alexander won the first prize,
Mrs. 0llye Gum the second, Mrs.
William Godette the third, and Mrs.
Eugene Shepherd won the fourth
prize.
The Earnest Workers Club Of
Pilgrim Baptist church will meet
at the home Of Mrs. John NJ. Pat
ton, 954 st. Anthony, on Feb. II at
2;S0 p. m. instead Of with Mrs,
Lola Edwards as previously an
nouneed.
The Matinee Bridge Club met
with Mrs. Alonzo Cotton, 953 st.
Anthony, on Tuesday, Feb. 4. Club
prizes were won by Mines. Fred
Schuck, Earl Weber and AlonEo
Cotton who won first, second and
third respectively. Mrs. Gerone
Reed, who was club guest, received
a guest prize.
Mrs. David Harper, SSS ROndO,
underwent an operation on Satur-
day, Jan. 26, at st. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. Harper will leave the hospital
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright.
former residents Of Chicago, will
make st. Paul their home. Mr..
Wright Is q native Of st. Paul.
They are staying at the Herbert
Fosters home, 964 Iglehart. Mrs.
Wright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hogg, will soon arrive in
st. Paul from Chicago to make
their home here also.
Returns from Chicago: Mrs.
Dorothy Scott, 555 W. Jessamine,
returned Thursday, Jan. 80, from
Chicago where she attended the
funeral Of her uncle, Mr.. Willis
Alexander.
The AKA Sorority will hold its
next meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Juanita Harris, 447 Kent, on Sat
urday, Feb. 8.
Mrs. T.. p. Grays, 1855 Iglehart,
was called away on An indefinite
stay in Chicago because Of the
serious illness Of her sister. Mrs.
Gray left st. Paul Monday, Feb. 8.
Mrs. c. 4. Ball. 3Is N. Dale, re-
turned home from st. Luke's hos
pital on Feb. 4 after a two weeks
illness.
The Willing Workers met at the
home Of Mrs. Clarinda Cox, COG
Iglehart, with Mrs. Gladys Williams
as co-hostess, Tuesday, Feb. I.
Social Committee Party: A party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Page Minneapolis Spokesman Friday, February 1sGT

Mrs. FNRHie Pierre Lewis. SS9t
Fourth Ave. s., recently returned
from an extended visit In Grand
Rapids, Niles, Dowagiae, Mich, and
Chicago, III, During her trip she
attended the wedding Of her grand.
daughter, Beatrice Singer, Niles,
Mich, TO Mr., William Stewart, In.
dianapoliS. Ind. Mrs, Lewis was
also n guest speaker at StAtesville
Prison, Joliet, Ill.,, and was very
happy TO bring Warden l., +. uteCht
II saltwater prison u satisfactory
report on conditions there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
HOSPITAI.IlED

Among those recently hospitals.
cd are Mrs, Virginia Hayes, 3Gl6
Elliot Ave. At University hospital,
and Mrs, Mamie Hart, AIS Dupont
Ave. n. and Mr.. John Ingram. lAO
Hyland, at the Minneapolis Gen
erRl hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

general extension division, an
nounced this week.
Spring semester extension eve
ming classes will start the week Of
Feb. 10, following the close Of fall
semester night classes on Feb. Z.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Virgins to Teach
~" Evening Classes

Forrest o. Virgins, instructor In
philosophy at the University Of
Minnesota and the first Negro with
q full-time, regular appointment TO
the faculty, will teach the spring
semester evening class In Ethics,
I'M. Nolts, dean Of the University
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Mr.. samuel Ransom. I0iT u,
Rose, returned home from Denver,
Colo, on Friday, Jan. 81, whore
he visited with n brother, who Is
serIonNlY ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Mira. Cora Robinson, ABIl FIRE.
mont Ave. s., will visit her birth.
place In Atlanta, Ca, for the hrSt
time In 20 years, While on the
trip she will also visit New York,
Cleveland and Kansas City,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
~. ram.

BiEthdsE 0rss.iAss n a. PsuiI ysh -.
M Q; ". Lsa.I. iIs v; c,s,,:l Az.
Hsb, 10 u~ysEs b Lewis, Syg o. AuthSnY
Ave. Eils Allie gaskssn, SN ~. ARthos1
"a AfbShs. Iss, ib-Vbsinla CaTTT, W.
~ AihaBs 10. lt-hFa l.. l., Dsyia,
e1a hsndS Ave Ea9sas TUtissaiht. eae
leishaFt Ave. Chariss william u0lne, bpt
Carroll Ave. Fsb, iG-Rydnsy Wililanaa
nt7 ~ AnthoRT Ave. aamBsi Allen. 1894
Rice ~, Richard Thgmas, taa n0BAs Ave
DoTis A. ahannOn. eos CaFroii Ave Iay
BaebT JsT, a2R n, Western,
oct d tSwp ErsstlSsS % Arthur D. White.
Cailf0fnlA, Ysb. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL O

Mrs. William Cassus, Sl6 W. Central Ave. was hostess
at bridge luncheon Wednesday, jan % Her home
decorated with lovely spring flowers Oonquls, iris and
gadoas) Her luncheon guests Mines Clarence Ander
son. O. L. Alexander Z. A. Brent H. s. Brown, Burie Car
michael Aonzo Cotton John Few LAFAYETTE Fields William
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Mrs. Dolly PeeTy
Among those named 10 q new
council Of Social Agencies commit.
tee was Mrs. DoIlis Psery. 1927
Cumberland. Mrs. PseTy IL member
Of the stat Of Ramsey County Old
Age Assistance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

dis
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Evening star., 1947-05-21
Chicago Livestock

,,;. CHICAGO sa.s MAJ nSS = 1ots p vsDA'ssI
extremely nneyen: weights under 270
pounds SO. to rs higher; heavier weights
vance. Sows: so up; top. a45O. Bulk
good and choice, 1do-25G pounds; g. 20
u .25-22 80: 3O0-35O pounds. 20.25-2l 25
numerous lots 350-4o0 pounds, 10 90
400 pounds, Is.oo-1s.5o: lighter weights
saiable cattle, 5000: total 5000: sal
able calves, 500; total, LOCO: fed steers
and heifers active; good and choice steers.
higher. Heifers fully quarter hisher:
cows scarce. steady to strong BULLS e e.
pound @ steers topped as q z s .S9 bulk; sood
70 low GOOD kinds. ii .5o-a3.5 80; nvs load;
choice heifeTs, 2b 90: medium and good
heifers, 20.50-24. 90: bulk beef cows. 1925
1850: Gamers and cutters. 0.50-1 Is. Is:
practical top good -weighty bulls. 1900;
choice vealers- steady; top, 27.00; other
grade vealers fully so lower.
salabls sheep, 500; total. 1900; market
steady: load good and choice, around 100
pound fed clipped lambs with mostly No
pelts. 2I.75: woolcd lambs and springers
absent: small lots good and CHOICE freshls
head fat WOoied ewes, 10, TD,
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Selling Pressure ! Oh,
Exchange Becomes
Sluggish, Irregular
sy ths Assse;ossd Prsss

NEW YORK. May n Selling
pressure eascd somewhat in today's
stock market although trends were
irregular.
A number Of leading industrials
leaned to recovery, wiping out
early declines but dealings remained
at a sluggish rate which Was dis
appointing to those hoping for .
sizaBle rebound. Near the fourth
hour fractional changes In each di-
rection predominated.
Ahead were Standard Oh New
Jersey, United States Steel, Santa
Re, international Paper, American
Woolen, National Sugar Refining,
Monsanto Chemical, Timken Roller
Bearing, Wrigley, Texas q Pacific,
Land Trust, General Electric, South
ern Railway, American Airlines,
Public Service OF New Jersey and
May Department Stores. Tagging
were Bethlehem, Goodyear, Pfizer
Phillips Petroleum. Schenley, Great
Northern preferred and Twentieth
Century Fox.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
GarfinckeI Common
Tops April Trading
On D. c. Exchange
By Edword c. Stone

Trading held up well on the
Washington Stock Exchange in
April, a total turnover OF 3.110
shares comparing with SSH in
March, 1888 In February and 1902
in January, bringing the years trad
ing to date to 1881 shares.
Julius Garfnckel common new
stock was the most active issue on
the board with SGT shares changing
hands during April. Capital Transit
stood second with 489 and Washing
ton Gas common third In popularity
on sales of 313 shares.
Other leaders included Gar1nckel
5h percent preferred, Hecht Com
mon, National Mortgage & Invest
ment preferred, Woodward & 10th
rop common, and Gas $4.25 pre-
ferred. Bank stocks were very
much neglected.
The exchanges official report
shows bond trading was the most
active of any month this year.
Veteran Heads Hecht Co.
Samuel M. Hecht. 80, assumed his
duties today as president OF the
Evening star., 1947-05-21

8. N. Hechf. he was gradu-
ated from Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. He was an Air Transport
Command pilot during the war
At the Baltimore meeting, c. 8.
Dulcan, sr.; Harry Davidow anc
George M. Qrirk of Washington
were reelected vice presidents and
directors.
Norris Issues Warning.
Addressing the. annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Southern
Railway Co.. President Ernest E.
Norris declared that ''any one with
a grain of sense. an ounce OF imagi-
nation. and only superficial knowl-
edge of d-fashioned arithmetic,
knows that the Nations taxpayers
are going to find themselves In the
railroad business unless private in
vestors are given greater encourage
ment and more incentive to invest
their savings in railroad securities.
The increase in freight rates
granted the Southern by the 1CC
will bring in s20.000.000 this year
but will be more than eaten up by
wage increases granted last year.
Mr.. Norris said. The hope for the
Southern, he added, is based on the
fact, that it serves a very rapoily
growing industrial territory. Last
wear 506 new industries were estab-
lished on the company's lines alone.
New Storage Official Named.
p. NJ. Deming, a former captain
in the Army, who has been with the
Federal Storage for more than a
year. has been elected an assistant
vice president.
American Airlines will soon pro-
vide service to San Francisco and
Oakland, by Civil Aeronautics Board
permission.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Washington Stock Exchunqe

SALES.
:rhhag Wsshhlnggt9n e Gas sonnon-5oo st %.
Potemae ae'1a eeetrie tic fSn'n soaer s5 nia3s 81 at
caRlss nssnis a.es1s s ads & 2ss !. 1os
~''h''s''n reslis sii Z & s1fs At 1''-
Am Am : sy sy 4 ss 3; s, 1889 e, i, isS ,,sn
sss sS sa;,s ! ii 6 +; @ Iss ns-
ess eeseIEss9fs Ess 2. g; = isssleel 3 1851 ss 1ss
ss$ {: '5i.
sss'', s?ss = ss:.sgs.; s:s,gI: 8 & Z, "a ,
sss sss 5'ss ss5 e e g fAs
wash %.:s & 6 I = u ss COM Pfs 80 bes 1es
WASH bANK FL = &aNb b PPsusT Pfd y coM1paaN1rsl
sssG s2sE s. Ssss::ss 5: 6 e $40 $40
Com n;.s, 4 sayinss ! yn, new do)- sss9h 400
k|ssi'5 s|ssf'5s Hs;f j., -, u I, 600 az
Union Trust Co (newp-- 40 4s
Rises 121 A sos 330
Washington t6) 175 190
Wash Loan & Tr 121 $50 ----
FIRE AND TITLE INSURANCE.
American ff6) - $50
Columbia ft.303- 12h IA
Firemens Il 1.401 80 ----
National Union f.76)--- II
Real Estate ff6) iS6 ----
Carpel Corp f20OJ 40
Garfnckel. com. new Il .50l 14A 15h
Garfi 5lz% GU cv pf 1.375) 25ta 26aa
Garh 4LT GU CIV pf G.125b 21h %
Hecht Co u.60) GIN %
Hecht 3ATn cum pfd (3.75) 90 102
Lanston Mono Il .00} s14A 1f
Mergenthaler Limo (a.15) 40 As
Natl Mtge 81 Inv pfd tp.40) 6h
Peoples DR. st com tt1.60}- 40 80
Security Storage ft5) - los ---
Ter Ref e. VIII Corp l3 45
Wdwd a. 10th com t2. .00) 40 so
Wdwd 4 10th pfd "a 1875
tEx dividends tPlus extra or extras
Paid so far this year. Paid l946.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
N. Bond Market
ts.s,sssaa:s q n ~ e,ssr'ssssf s. sssd sr''N,

fIC 81 IS --- 99N
lICCStL.ou5s63a 0z1k
lICC0tL ztas 63 75M
lIntGtltor tss 81 A4
INIT q n 1st0s62 -
Itch VI Bs2O03s$ AoM
tLehYaIAtss2OO3 33A
tLeh Val 4s zoos 3lM
lM-K-T So ga ~
mkt adj 5s67 A9s4
mkt Ahs rs ~
MKT LIST 4s90 ~
mo Pac 81 N r 6sA
mo PAc 6s 81 ! 81
tMo Fac sn - rs 1914
MAT Steel 3s 65 1o5A
In o Z M IS 81 e0iA
IN o T NJ 5s SO SzLt
iyYC 4las20faA 4 661
ilNyNH&H 6s ~ 31kk
tHyEH&H4 L.s67 30
tNYNH&H 4s IS 7osS
iNYNH&H ~ So 10
INyNH&H3tss5e 70S<
fNYwB4Als 46 3
tNorf West IS 90 lbs
Nor r cit 4Hss76 ee34
lpennRR gn5s6S lllM
|aennRRs4 lasf5 1osA
tPennRR E4NsS1lolA
lPennRR4 t4sS4E 1o1A
pennRR 3As52 1o1
GOA
PhiIA FL 23ss II losA
lPhilipn Ry As 81 pa
IPCCStL IS 70 A 111ii
tPCCStL IS 75 B 11zA
tRckIA&L4hs34 Al
istLSF 4lsa2O22 4lh
lStISanFrn4s87 ezh
seab in41ss2Ot6 81
lSea A L As 90 1coH
iSheH On c1zs71 -
| tSoPacific4xs6 ASA
Sou Pac 4las SO 07it
$50 Ry 6sss Sc liz
$50 Ry gn f5s SO LOG
iSo Ry gn As Sc e3A
tStdoilNTsss7l eeM
Third Ave IS go -
IUn Pac GAS 81 o7h
wabash 3As II 90
lWsPac4lss2014 4 lo1h
lWisc Cent As ~ 81
lWis Cn Is SC36 IL
Evening star., 1947-05-21

NEW xoHh NlI !
| s. so III 1I
| rOREIaN ESQ
| lAustrxIia3lhsl3 B 1oo3l
Brax SIS 4 ser 81
| Buen A 4Hs n S9N
| Colombia Is 10 II
| Peru LIT 6s 80 Is
| urug d 4hs 10 N1t
! DOMESTIC 2:3Q
| Am&F r 6s1O3O IO7N
| Am TkT2aks 81 l1zsi
| AmTAT 2szs 50 1oot1
| lAmTobacco3s6o 1o5
! AT 3 p Is DS g1
Baltkoh 6s j 95 6zN
| Ealt6zOh 5s095 55ys
| BaltdsOh 6sM96 Sy
| alt&o5sK2O00 3
b d o cv 60 31L
| B 81 o Al 46 %
| BEC ToiC.n4s5as -
BufRochdkP57st 56A
| Cent Ga1st6s45t u
lcn RR NJ 5s 81 an
| chi&Alton 3s49 35N
| CB&Q gn Is 5S 113A
| Ch!&E / INC 97 z6si
COW 4Las 20c8 Al
CMStP4l lis201a II
| CMStP4 1ssa044 5lK
Chi&NW 41asa9 63A
| GRIP 4As 52A- An
| GRIP 4ks go ~
C n ! p IS sS =. GIN
| GRIP ri - 81 Al /.
CityInvest 1851 62N
| CcCStI, 4Ias =. 66N
ClevUnTr5 hs721o7
Col d So 4hass0 46M
| Cons Ed 3Ias Sc lo1st
| Deere gas 55 1o456
D&RG3-4s93wi 62A
| D&Rin4 Sw. 4lA
| Dua 1t 3hs 65 los
Erie AIS 2015 6lH
| Fla E est SIS "a -
| GenRe&Ut 1850 ~
| Ct Nor4 1zs76 D l2sH
! Grt Nor 2Nts 81 9Th
| Hud Coal SIS sea 90
Hud&M RI SIS 81 ~
Ill Bell 2s4s 81 los
I c RI As IS 942s
|IC 4As Sc 693<
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Washington Produce

CFrom the Department of Agriculture;
prices paid fob. Washington.l
EGGS--Market continues dull and weak
ofl-srade. fair for best grades: Some eggs
being diverted to other markets. Price;
for Federa1-State GRADED eggs received
from grading stations: WhiIes, browns
mixed colors, u. 8. grade A.. large: ~:
medium. A: small. 30. q, 8. grade B
large, "A: u. s. arade C. 81. CONNER
cially graded, eggs. grade, A. large, 44-46
LIVE PoULTRY---Market about steady
Receipts heavy Trading fair. Fowl
ersI fSysTs ana Sd,Ii TpAsssrs; :.s IA w..t.rr
box packed)-Market weak and 3 lowel
on fowl: steady and unbalanced on younf
stock. Trading quiet to. fair. Prices pait
up. 42-44: 4Hs-5 pounds, 41-43; 4-4H
pounds. 39-41: under 4 pounds. .35-40
Broilers. a-2 pounds. 80: fryers, 2Ea-3E
4R. Az pounds. 41-43
Evening star., 1947-05-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 81 0P.-Cotton fu-
lures reactionar ytoday after early gain.
as the market encountered persistent
profit taxing.
tive with considerable short covering In
the July, 1947, delivery.
Many traders held to the sidelines,
pending developments on Government
buying. A better demand prevailed fol
cotton textiles
Late afternoon prices were Is to Sc
cents bale lower than the previous close
July. "a 80; October, 1888, and Decem-
her. q 81