davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-07

tear-jerker. A lot of things in this
world are not bad warmed over, but
"Humoresque" Is not one Of them.
This "Humoresque" Is not really
Miss Hurst's venerable heart-break-
er about love among the musically
gifted. 1t is just based, not very Sc
curely, on the original with which a
lot of liberties have been taken.
The most successful OF these liberties
is the insertion of lot of we'll
played music, together with some
Photographic tricks which imply
John Garfield is doing the playing
The least successful Is the use of
Oscar Levant in a role which shows
audiences how Clifton Webb would
sound if >he had had Levant's voice.
The latter is something that not
merely Webb should want the pub
lie spared.
Clifford Odets, grim sort OF
writer in early life, is one OF the
adapters Of this version Of "Humor-
esque." He has done nothing, how
ever, to tone down the excess Of
emotion from which every one suf-
fers, most of all the audience.
Naturally, the chief sufferers
among those on the screen are Miss
Crawford and Garfield. She is play
ing Helen Wright who, if you have
forgotten or never knew, is rich,
drinking woman whose one escape
is getting tangled up with gifted
young artists. Garfield is the one
with whom she gets most hopelessly
tangled. The climax of their affair
is truly Wagnerian, with Miss Craw-
ford walking straight to death in
the Atlantic while Garfield invokes
the wild passion of the "Liebestod'
on his agonized violin.
The events leading up to this
tragedy are Of necessity similarly
exaggerated and incredible.
X X X
It is perhaps to Miss Crawford's
credit that she remains undaunted
by the demands of her script and
Director Jean Negulesco. When an
elephant closeup is in order to
show the ecstasy she feels for Gar
fields music, or the suffering Of all
womankind from male indifference,
Miss C. steps full-face into the
camera.
The really quieter moments OF
"Humoresque" are those when 1t set
Evening star., 1947-02-07
ties down to the passions of such
composers as Tchaikowski, Wagner,

COQlpOS6TS dS 1CIldlkOWSkl, WdSlCI, +,
Shostakovitch, or any one of
dozen other famous music makers
Whatever they are supposed to do
in the concert halls where they are
usually played these stormy melo-
dies provide intervals of relative
placidity at the Earle this week.
The necessity of working in so
many famous compositions as theme
music for the consuming passion OF
Miss Crawford and Garfield makes
"Humoresque" long picture.
1t finally stops just short Of two
hours, during which time it has
rather thoroughly covered the ge-
ography of high-class music in New
York. If you were under the de-
fusion that this was limited to Car
negie, Aeolian and other chaste
halls, you are due for surprise.
Musicians really get about, from the
Second avenue markets where young
violinists live to Park avenue, to the
beach houses, cozy bars and scads
of other places.
The number of sets which were
constructed for "Humoresque" are
expensive enough and sufficiently
inviting looking that almost any one
might be tempted to take up music
as career.
But this, apparently, would lead
only to the endless pain which en-
velops the principals of "Humor-
esque."
Or, to meeting characters like Le-
want, who makes out quite badly
trying to produce something that
could be called q lovable boor.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage

Stage
National-'The Glass Menag-
erie; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Th Secret Heart; II
am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"The Razors Edge;
II am, 1;35, 4:10, 6:45 and $50 pm.
: Earle 'Humoresque";; 10 am,
1920, 2:40, S, 7:20 and $40 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Young in
Heart; 2:O5. $50 and $3.50 pm.
Keith'sL"It's a Wonderful Life;
9:45 am, 1910, 2:35, S, TBS and $50
pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth: 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Blue Skies; 11:15
am, 1:2o, 1925, 5:35, TAO and 9:45
pm.
Palace-"Love Laughs at Andy
Hardy; 10:45 am, 1880, 3, sos,
tbs and 9:25 pm.
Pix-"Ihe Lost Week. End; 3:25,
$50, 9:35 pm. and 1885 am.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Andy's Back, Palace Has Him
By Horry Macarthur

In this world of change it is re-
assuring to find some stability, to
find, to be specific, that Andy Hardy
is still Andy Hardy. Two years OF
the war left no visible mark upon
him, not even the hint that ma
turity might lie somewhere In his
future. At the moment he sprawls
from the rear of an Army truck in
the middle of Carvel to become a
civilian again In Love Laughs at
Andy Hardy" the new picture at the
Palace, he takes up right where he
left off.
Andrew mickey Rooney, of
course, as you don't need to be told
unless you have just discovered the
movies in the past few years. still
is the bewildered post-adolescent.
His problems are the normal ones
of youth, but the smallest mishap
becomes a disaster garguantuan in
scope when it meets Andy Hardy.
Mickey never was an actor for try
ing the subtle approach and mas
much as he and Andy have merged
into one, Andy plays the triumphs
and sorrows of his life with all stops
out, too.
The major sorrow this time
crushes Andy when the girl he has
chosen to share his life invites him
to be best man at her wedding to
an elderly tycoon of 36. Before this
blow is dealt, Andy, now out OF the
Army and back in college, moons
about like a 14-year-old in the
throes of his first love. He gazes
fondly and dreamily at his loves
photograph, loosely quoting Romeo
and Juliet" to it. His favorite recre-
alton is sitting around looking at
the moon. apparently refraining
from baying at it only by exerting
the strongest will power.
After his life is blighted by un-
requited love, Andy reacts in man
ner quite normal for him. He leaves
college, rushes home and prepares
to flee to South America to build a
bridge. You hardly need be told that
this is the cue for another of those
man-to-man talks between Judge
Hardy and his son.
These newest adventures OF Andy
Evening star., 1947-02-07
18th & Park Rd. NV.

AlVVhl CO. 1900. Mot. I Pm.
Last Dsv-oLIvIA DE HAvILLAND.
LEW AYRES in DARK MIRROR
At az. 3:35. $50. 7:3o, a:35
"MTNSTRFr. DAYS" Featurette With
EDDIE CANTOR. AL JOLSON. To-
morrow-RORFRT CUMMINGS. MI
CHELE MORGAN in THE CHASE"
Evening star., 1947-02-07

as the picture most likely to win
the award.
Ida Lupino will be co-starred with
Brian Aherne in "The Queens
Necklace"-a story OF the scandal
that led to the French Revolution.
Ida is trying to fatten up for the
role because in those days the
girls didn't need sweaters to show
off their figures. Linda Darnell
tells me that her husband, Pew
Marley, has left for three weeks
in Honolulu with Director Don
Seigel. But the reconciliation is
still on" she assures me.
y
Paul Henreid is of to Paris next
week-just as soon as he gets the
"go" signal from Metro for whom
he is completing "A Love Story"
/. :. The retakes on Greer Garson's
"A Woman of My Own" will add up
to $1,000,000 worth of new picture.
But with Mervyn LIE Roy directing,
you can bet it will turn out okay.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Hollywood:
Metro Claims
1t Can't Find
Oscar Derby
By Sheiloh Grohom

Dolores Moran is under contract
to her husband, Ben Bogeaus, and
he can't make up his mind which
way he likes her best-as blond or
brunette. So. in "A Miracle Can
Happen with Jimmy Stewart and
Henry Fonda, Dolores will be seen
as blond. But in Christmas Eve"
she's a brunette. Anything is pos
sible-and probable-in movies. :.
The Academy" scandal is rocking
the town, and Metro has hired
firm of local detectives to track
down the originators of the oscar
derby" They claim there is no
such thing, because they failed to
find any bookmaker willing to take
a bet of $1,000 on THE Yearling"
Evening star., 1947-02-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. G. s+A-15


Mervyn megged Greer in Random
Harvest" one of her best pictures.
8. Eve Arden is trying to buy THE
Fatal Weakness" the Theater Guild
play starring Ina Claire. Eve says
that bankers have agreed to back
Ter for the $780, 900 asking price.
-. Henry Fonda will not do Father
Paul In "The Miracle of the Bells"
He hasn't time.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1947-02-07
CLASSIFIED AD
CUSTOMERS

We wish to thank our many
classified od customers who
have responded so readily
to our request that they
place classified dds for the
Sunday paper as eorIy.in the.
week as possible. Thanks
to your ieo-operotion, our
service has improved. We
do, however, seek your con-
tinued help, and we in turn
pledge continuation OF eff
Gent and prompt service in
the placing Of your clossi-
fled advertising.
Evening star., 1947-02-07

'HUMoRESQUE," a Warner Bros. Pic
ture with Joan Crawford and John Gar
field. produced by Jerry Wald, directed by
Odets and Zachary Gold, based on a
story by Fannie Hurst. musical adviser
Isaac Stern. At the Earle.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Loves a Consuming Fire
AS of Old in Humoresque'
BY Jay cornody

think ne,ros is bad ought to see the one Joan
yesterday
Earle produced picture
you comparing your Crawfords
motive how
Americans
Evening star., 1947-02-07

LOVE LAUGHS AT ANDY HARDY
an MGM Picture with Mickey Rooney.
produced by Robert sisk, directed by
Ruskin and William Ludwig from an
original story by Howard Dimsdale. songs
by Earl K. Brent: At the Palace.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

Mix your favorite jelly with honey
and spread over toast. This is
especially good on nut bread.
For a quick, tasty dessert. use
a prepared butterscotch pudding
and make it with half milk and half
leftover coffee. This is really some
thing in the way of a taste teaser.
If you tend to have leftover stuff
ing with your fowl, after the fowl
is gone, why don't you try baking
the extra stuffing in a casserole and
serving it topped with eggs, baked
and seasoned?
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

family to eat IuncneOn ana oAulSf'
but as you may know, it just won't
work for breakfast.
The things that do work are vari-
ETY., downright good food, gay.
cheerful dishes and linens, and
pleasant attitudes. OF course the
time element is important, and this
may need bit Of working on If
your folks are in the habit of sleep
ing until the last minute and then
trying to dash off some fruit juice
and coffee.
When you sit down to think about
it, those five minutes extra sleep
really don't make you any more
rested, so get the family up early
enough to eat breakfast properly.
Mother can help this along by get
ting up and starting breakfast. The
smell of pancakes or bacon plus the
aroma of coffee really does help
in getting the family started on their
way out of bed.
Breakfast should start off with
fruit or frult Juice. This not only
is refreshing, but also is good way
to get started off on those vitamins
and minerals for the day. Follow
the fruit with cereal, prepared or
cooked, and vary this from day to
day. If the cereal looks bit un-
interesting, plan to serve fruit with
it to add touch of color and flavor.
Eggs are recommended for break
fast whether you have to watch your
calories or boost them. But, do
serve them in different ways so they
always remain interesting. Then,
too, you can use eggs in waffles
and pancakes when real variety is
desired.
Interesting breakfast breads do
lot toward making the meal one to
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
LYNN SAYS:
Tips to Make You
An ExDert Cook

A quick sauce for members of the
green family-such as cabbage and
broccoli-is to mix 1s cup of lemon
juice with "a cup of mayonnaise and
heat in the double boiler.
Experiment with herbs if you
want savory foodstuffs. Try little
mace in your baked squash or
squash souff1e; nutmeg in chopped,
creamed spinach; pinch Of thyme in
clam choWder.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

W y v OdCtC4.
Bake in pre@ @4.vg.4:: 4:.:,::-,-.,g,,,...!
heated fairly hot
(4OO-degree) oven for 80 minutes.
Oatmeal Griddle Cakes.
makes IL to 15)
u cup flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
1h cups quick-cOOking oats
egg, well beaten
tablespoon melted shortening
teaspoon mOlasses
q cup water
q cup milk
Sift flour, measure and sift with
baking powder and salt. Add oats.
Combine egg, shortening, molasses,
water and milk. Add to dry ingre-
dients and beat until smooth. Have
griddle very hot for first baking,
then reduce heat. Cook on one side
until puffed and full of bubbles.
Turn and cook on other side. Serve
with butter and syrup.
Baked Eggs in Toast Cups.
slices bread
6 eggs
Salt and pepper
Butter
Cut crusts from bread and gent
ly press the slices into creased
custard cups. The four corners will
extend to the tops Of the custard
cups. Break an egg into each cup.
Season and dot with butter. Bake
for IS minutes in a 400-degree oven.
Serve at once.
Two hearty dishes which are nice
to serve for breakfast are scrapple
and frizzled eggs. In the case OF
the scrapple, make it the night be-
fore and allow to chill before fry
ing.
Scrapple.
(Serves g.
pound lean pork
l cup corn meal
teaspoon salt
l teaspoon powdered sage
Simmer pork in water until meat
falls from bones. Remove meat
and bones. Chill broth and remove
fat. Measure l quart of broth, add
ing water, if necessary. Add corn
meal and cook, stirring frequently
until thick. Grind or chop meat fine
and add to cereal with salt and
sage. Pack in a loaf bread pan
and chill. Slice and fry.
Frizzled Eggs.
(ServeS g.
n pound Clipped beef
tablespoons butter
eggs, beaten
N teaspoon pepper
u cup milk
Cook dried beef in butter until
slightly crisp. Combine eggs, pep
per and milk and mix well. Pour
over beef and cook as for scram-
bled eggs. Serve garnished with
toast points and parsley.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

Health Bread.
cup sifted white -four
cups graham flour
teaspoon salt
" cup sugar
teaspoon soda
12 cups sOured milk
" cup m0lasses
Mix together the dry ingredients.
Dissolve soda in soured milk and
add the molasses. Add liquids to
dry ingredients and mix thoroughly.
Pour into two creased pans and
bake slowly in slow (325-degree)
oven for 112 hours. If desired. raj
sins and/or dates also may be add
ed to the dry ingredients when a
fruit bread is desired. This is de-
icious as toast or sandwiches.
Orange Coffee Cake.
2 cups sifted flour
" teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
" cup corn syrup
" cup orange juice
eggs, beaten
teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon grated orange rind
IA cup melted butter or substitute
Topping:
2 tablespoons grated orange rind
n cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon melted butter
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

ia st! Make IL so
good and inter-
esting that they
just can't refuse
it! You may have
found that coax
ing helps your
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
'IIpAy |,
~ SCHOOL,
: LESSON
E Mss
Plain Facts About Honesty

Proverbs 3:3; I'LL, 3: 12:11-22; 4:5;
23:10, II.
MEMORY SELECTION - Prove all
things; hold fast that which is good. Alb.
stain from all appearance of, evil. Il
Thessalonians 5:21, %.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

anticipate with
delight. Try a
brand new coffee
C a ke or toa st
S o m e of tn e
b o m e m a d e
breads for real
51I;.s1..z-z-
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

Mix corn syrup, orange juice
and melted shortening and combine
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Morning Meals

Don't try to argue your family
into eating a whopper of a break
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

with Sifted dry in
gradients. Mix in
beaten eggs, va
nilla and orange
rind. Pour into a
creased square
pan. Blend top
ping ingredients
and sprinkle over
top Of batter.
Bake in a pre-
heated fairly hot
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
LISTEN TO
NOTICE

Notice is hereby give that
the Board of Supervisors of Dick
enson county, Virginia, will at
their regular meeting on June 2,
1947, at / P. NJ, hold a public
hearing on petition filed at the
meeting of said board on April
7, 1947, signed by w. B. Trivitt
and others, requesting the Board
of Supervisors to prohibit ami
mails from running at large with
in the described boundary, Of
Chase North Precinct, as here set
out:
Beginning at the mouth of
Georges Fork in said precinct
and running up Pound River with
its meanders to the mouth of
Camp Creek; thence south with
the watershed of Camp Creek to
the watershed of Georges Fork:
thence with the watershed OF
Georges Fork to the Georges
Fork Gap at Wise county line;
thence east with the state high
way to Yates Gap; thence with
the watershed of Georges Fork
to the mouth of Georges Fork
to the beginning.
All persons interested in this
matter are requested to be pres
mt on this date and present their
views to the board.
E. B. Stanley, Clerk of
Board of Supervisors.
at March 27}
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
I,ONZA LOCALS

Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Musick over the
weekend were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Estus Musick and daughters, Mrs.
S. P. Cochran, Mrs. Tommy Hill
and children, Hannah Johnson,
Mrs. Jimmy Musick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Willis.
Mrs. Estus Musick and daugh-
ter, Joyce Faye, spent Saturday
night with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Sluss of Skeetrock.
Trulah and Joan Musick visit
ed Fern and Mabel Cochran Sun
day.
Hurley Cochran and family
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. P. Cochran Sunday.
Hazel MCGOWAN visited Mrs.
Edd Hurt Sunday.
Fern Cochran spent Wednesday
night with her brother, Hurley
Cochran.
Merville Cochran spent Thurs
day night with Ray Edwards of
Sandlick.
Ann Mullins is very i'll at this
writing.
Ed Hurt and son, Sam, visited
S. P. Cochran and family Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearly Adkins
visited at the home of Ferd Nc
Cowan Sunday.
Mrs. Orie Rose visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Davis,
Sunday.
Allen Musick visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Amos and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eivens Musick Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
GEORGES FORK NEWS

Misses Mae and Arizona Flem-
ing visited Mr. and Mrs. Egbert
Swindall Saturday evening.
billiard Fleming is building
new home and hopes to be house
keeping soon.
Mrs. Mary Swindall has receiv
ed some nice souveniers from her
son, Pvt. Adam Haynes, in Italy.
Miss Betty Mullins has been
on the sick list this week but is
improving.
Mrs. Virgie Childress visited
Miss Mae Fleming Saturday.
Junior Kendrick, of the Mer-
chant Marine, is home on leave.
The Davis and Short store on
Georges Fork was robbed Friday
night with eighty dollars missing.
Miss Polly Jane Hollyfield was
visiting Mrs. Mary Swindall this
week.
Misses Syntha and Cora Hib-
bits have been busy planting po
tatoes this week.
Jettie Mae Haynes, in hos
pital at Oak Ridge, Tenn, is i'm
proving after being seriously i'll
for some time.
Wedding bells rang here this
week when Joe Dickinson and
Geraldine Boiling were married
Hayes Meade and Chester Mul
Inns called on Arizona ando Mae
Fleming Saturday night.
Misses Lillian and Marie Pot
ter called on Mae and Arizona
Fleming Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08

Moszae Offiee
Princeton, w. Va.
Phone %
Pearfsburg. Va. Office
Walker Bldg, Main St.
Phone 255
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
U.S.. ARMY MAJOR
Continued from Page one)

ton to his mo direct gifts rule"
was an account that an Amert
can engineering firm opened for
him at the Community National
Bank in Knoxville, Ia, under the
name Of Edward Harvey-his first
names.
Gratitude Token
Richardson said this gift" was
a ''token OF gratitude for advice
offered by him and in view OF his
personal friendship with the Grit
fifth company president"
At today's trial session, the
prosecution introduced a surprise
witness, Leo J. Pagnotta OF Bos-
ton. who said he had headed the
investigation into the scandal and
had obtained full confessions from
the five Trieste civilian defend
ants.
Defendant Angelo Ricci. a su-
coordinate of Richardson, jumped
to his feet, shook his fist and
shouted, "that a lie!" he had not
confessed to Pagnotta. he claimed.
Ricci in a statement, however.
admitted taking brides and said
that Richardson had first repri-
manded him but later reluctantly
accepted a cut himself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
Berlin s Song Arranger
D0esn Enthuse DUN Hit

frankie Lane needed a new song.
A friend taught him That's My
Desire" frankie didn't know who
wrote it. He didn't even have
sheet music for it. Kresa, him
self, was contentedly doing his jot
in the Berlin offices on Broadway.
He had no idea the song was being
used at all.
zone day Sid Mills, professional
manager Of Mills Music Co., tele'
phoned me-" Kresa recalled. "He
said, Hey, I gotta surprise"
Like Proud Papa
It was a recording of frankie
Lane singing "That's My Desire
81 was like any proud papa"
Helmy said. when I first hear il
like that, it got me all excited in.
side. I darn near cried"
When a song-writer has a hit,
he lives in a purple cloud. People
pat him on the back and praise
him. Every man is his pal.
"But it won't lure me into the
song-writing end of it again.
Kresa said. "Tm too c%ontented
here with Mr.. Berlin. You know
why? Because he's got a million
beautiful songs in his head. When
he wants them they roll right out.
Sometimes he even calls me
on the telephone and gives them
to me. He sings the lyrics, or
huns the tune. I just sit and
write
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
STATE LOSES
Continued from Page One)

what we have felt it should have
been.
NATURALLY we are happy over
the decision, he added.)
Appeal Premature
The court in a brief order sale
the appeal was premature.
State Airlines appealed after fill
ing a motion with the CAB for {
reconsideration of its decision
granting the route to Piedmont.
Piedmont askel permission tt
intervene and that the appeal b
dismissed as being either too lat'
or premature. It asked prompt &C
ton on the ground that the CAL
was still holding up action on tn
petition for reconsideration.
The Piedmont line commended thu
appeal was filed more than so day
after the CAB announced its de
cision and that the law permits ap
peals within so days after fina
action by the CAB.
The line also pointed out that thu
|CAB had not ruled on the petition
for reconsideration and that it
decision on that might alter tn
situation and would provide a new
6O-day appeal period.
State contended in its appeal tina
the CAB granted Piedmont route
which it did not request and there
fore exceeded its authority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
TOBACCO SELLING
(Continued from Page One)

to 81, to wipe out gains that were
reported Tuesday. Orange Jugs
showed declines OF 81 per hundred.
The market showed its biggest
volume of sales this season Tues
day in selling 7,934,88 pounds for
an average of $43.97 - this is an
increase of $1.84 over Fridays
sales and the first time an IN
crease has been shown since the
market opened.
The Border Belt showed most
smoking leaf and cutters down from
ST to 81 from Tuesday, with most
medium and better quality leaf
and Jugs showing similar declines.
Majority of the inferior leaf grades
and a few Jugs and primings show
ed advances from so cents to 81.
Several markets reported blocked
sales.
Tuesdays sales totaled 9,730, 632
pounds for an average OF $44.40 or
SLAB higher than Fridays low OF
$42.97.
Average prices, per hundred
pounds. On a few representative
grades on the Border Belt, with
changes over Tuesdays sales;
Leaf-Fine lemon $54, down 81;
good lemon $51, down 81; low lem
on s43, up 81; good orange $48,
down 81; common orange S23.5o'
up SO cents; low green (orange-
side) $28, up $3.50.
Smoking Leaf-Good lemon S54,
down So; fair lemon s53, up 81;
fair orange $45, down 50; common
orange S2S, down 81.
Cutters-Good lemon $50, I'M
changed; fair orange s57, down 81;
low orange S53, down 81.
Lugs-Good lemon $50, unchang-
ed: fair lemon S44, up 81; good
orange s51, unchanged; low or
ange $28, down 81.
Nondescript-Best thin Sill, down
rs cents.
Average prices, per hundred
pounds, on a few representative
grades on the Eastern North Caro-
lima belt, with changes over Tues
days sales:
Leaf-Good lemon $50, up 81;
fair lemon $40, unchanged; good
orange s46, down 81; fair orange
$40. down 81; low orange $36, down
ST: common orange $27, unchang-
led.
Cutters-Fair lemon $50, up 81;
low lemon $54, down So; low or
ange $53, down 81.
Lugs-Choice lemon $50, down
So; fine lemon $55, down 81; good
lemon S51, down So; fair lemon
s44, down 81; good orange s46,
down 81; fair orange $40, down 50;
low orange $50, unchanged.
Nondescript-Best thin $3.50. UP
$1.75.