davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Assembly Acts Today
ION Condemnation OF
Agitation for War
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The
United Nations Assembly pre-
pared today to give final ap-
proval to worldwide condemna-
ton OF talk that might disrupt
the peace.
Before the Assembly Of 81 ma
tions convening In plenary session
at Flushing Meadow Park was q
unanimously approved COMMITTEES
resolution, requesting the govern
ment of each member of the U. N
to take appropriate steps to promote
friendly relations by all means o1
publicity and propaganda.
The resolution was passed by the
Assemblys 57-nation Political Com.
mittee last Monday after the So
Wet Union had backed down or
charges of "warmongering" lodged
against the United States, Greece
and Turkey.
For the 81 delegations this was te
be q particularly busy day, with
double duty both at Flushing ano
at Lake Success.
Council Plans Two Sessions.
The Security Council scheduled
two sessions to continue discussion
of the Indonesian question. Russia
and the Netherlands were on the
list of speakers scheduled to be
heard.
At Lake Success, the United States
was scheduled to make an important
pronouncement before a subcommit-
tee of the Assemblys special Pales-
tine Committee.
This statement was to be deliv-
cred by American Delegate Herschel
v. johnson. Although the Ameri-
can delegation would not disclose
any details, 1t was understood Mr.
johnson would announce the Amer
ican proposal for implementing the
suggested partition of Palestine.
Also before the Assembly for ap-
proval are recommendations to be
made to ensure the surrender OF
war criminals, traitors and quislings
to the states where their crimes
were committed.
This question was brought to the
attention Of the U. N. by Yugo-
slavia, which introduced a resolu.
ton expressing regret that certain
governments" had not carried oui
previous Assembly recommendation
regarding war criminals and trai.
tors.
U. S., Britain Deny Blame.
The United States and Britain
during committee debate on thi!
resolution, repudiated the blame i'm.
piled by Yugoslavia. The Yugosla,
resolution was voted down in com.
mittee and British resolution wa.
adopted and sent to the Assembly
The British resolution, as approved
in committee, recommended thai
members of the United Nations de-
string the surrender of alleged wal
criminals or traitors request thu
members in whose Jurisdiction they
are believed to be to deliver them a.
soon as possible. Such requests
should be accompanied by sufficient
evidence to establish their identity
and guilt.
Commission Approved.
The Political Committee late yes
terday approved a United States
plan for a U. N Korean Commits.
sion which would facilitate ane
expedite" consideration of the ques.
ton of Korea's independence.
Russia and the Slav bloc refused
to vote on the commission plan ane
gave notice they would not serv,
on 1t unless truly elected" repre-.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Second Inquest in Bunch Death
To Hear Only New Evidence

The second inquest In the death
Of John Forrest Bunch. 64-year -old
carpenter-schedule for 10 am.
| Wednesday at the Morgue-will be
restricted to evidence uncovered
since the first hearing, Deputy
Coroner Christopher ]. Murphy
emphasized yesterday.
DR.. Murphy said he had no plans
to prepare a witness list and would
leave this to the investigative agen-
cies concerned. In any event, he
said, he would not call witnesses
heard at the nrst inquest unless
further testimony by them appeared
advisable in the light Of the new
evidence.
Mr., Bunch died in Gallinger Hos
pital on August 4. He had been
taken there July 20 after being ar
rested and booked for drunkenness.
At the first inquest, a coroner's jury
held he died as q result Of accidental
injuries.
Same Jury Will Sit.
The same jury will sit Wednesday,
/ DR.. Murphy said, and, as at the first
hearing, he will preside. .
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay, who requested the sec
ond inquest, did not indicate the
nature of the additional evidence.
His letter to Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald, to which DIR. Murphy
replied, follows:
"On August IS, 1947, an inquest
was held at the District OF Columbia
Morpue in the death Of John Forrest
Bunch which occurred on August 4,
| is47. and a verdict OF accidental
death was returned. At the Inquest
the Bunch family was represented
bv Mr. James j. German, jr., the
CORPORATION Counsel's once by Mr.
Milton D. Norman, and this once
by Mr.. Edward Molenof.
Shortly thereafter, Miss Marian
Bunch, daughter of the deceased
together with Mr.. Blatchford OF the
washington Daily News. came to
this Office and complained to me
both of the verdict and Of certain
matters relating to the manner In
which the inquest was held. Miss
Bunch charged that her father had
been beaten by the police and it
was requested that this office In
vestigate the case generally and
have it reopened.
II informed Miss Bunch that be-
fore deciding on any action in the
matter, I would read the steno-
graphic testimony of the inquest
proceedings.
Civil Rights Denial Charged.
I'm view of the seriousness OF the
charges, asked my first assistant,
Mr.. John w. Fhelly, to make a full
investigation of the case from every
angle involving possible violations
of the criminal laws and to make
detailed report to me.
About the same time, members OF
the family of the deceased made
complaints both to the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation and to the De-
partment of Justice, asserting that
the deceased had been beaten and
mistreated by the police after his
arrest for drunkenness on July 10
1947, and that in connection with
the Department of Justice COM
plant the deceased had been de-
prived of and denied certain civil
rights.
LAS a result of these latter COM
plants, the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation was directed to in
vestigate and report on the afore-
mentioned complaints. This inves-
tigation was made, but as OF this
date no report has been made public,
About this time the family OF
the deceased employed a new at
torney, Mr.. John r. Fitzpatrick, and
he succeeded Mr.. German, who had
Evening star., 1947-10-31

High and Low Tor festerdAy.
Hieh, 90 at 11:12 am.
Low, So, at 6:32 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on August "A.
Lowest, z, on February 5.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

Much once-fertile land in Iran,
Syria, Greece, italy and North
Africa has become barren because
of erosion.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. P.-An early ad-
vance in grains was wiped out before the
close on the Board of Trade today Losses
were substituted for the early gains;
Selling was based on SHOWS In Kansas
and Nebraska. virtual withdrawal Of the
Government from the cash wheat market
and a statement by President Truman that
he considered fighting high prices at home
of equal Importance with aiding foreign
governments with exports.
In press conference. Mr.. Truman said
he would ask Congress to take up foreign
relief first, but that anti-infiation meas
ures would not be neglected. An unom-
ciai report yesterday had said the war, on
price might be subordinated S or forgotten
2.s3K 2:es; com was .-1A lower. De
cember 2.3Oh-h ,and oats were to Ia
lower, December 1.13-1.12B.
Chicago Cash Market.
WhestMNons. 80 Corn; .6 new No No. yell99g 9s
2.45E; No 2. s:45. Oats. No: I mixed
weisht, timothy, 5.o0.5 80, RED top: 1850
1880. Barley, mailing, 1902; ;55: feed
1.65-1.s2 soybeans, No. /. yellow, S.57.
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Exec Products Co. profit for nine
months ended September 80 was ST.
891 ,110 or $2.11 VS.. $2,587 1923 or 1913.
Diamond T Motor Car Co. earned
81 ,359,522 or 1923 in nine months
ended September 30 VS.. $225, 1856 or
81 cents.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Three NLRB Attorneys
Picked 10 Assist Denham

Robert N. Denham, general coun-
sci of the National Labor Relations
Board, today announced appoint
ment of three assistants.
The three will serve in the NLRB
operations divisions under the su-
pervision of Associate General
Counsel Charles M. Brooks. They
are:
William r. Consedine, former as
sociate general counsel of the board; !;
Stephen M. Reynolds, former coun-
sci at the Minneapolis regional Of
flee, and William o. Murdock, for
mer counsel at the Cincinnati re-
gional office.
Mr.. Denham also announced ap-
pointment of Charles M. Ryan. who
has served the board for 10 years
in various capacities, as director OF
the NLRB Office in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Consedine and Mr.. Reynolds,
born in New York and Missouri.
respectively, Joined the NLRB In
1887 and both saw service in the
armed forces during the war. Mr.
Consedine served in the Army and
later in the Navy. where he had
charge of labor relations for the
Bureau of Ordnance. Mr.. Murdock
has been with NLRB since 1912.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Company's Suit Dismissed
On Shin Seizure in Indies
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Federal
Judge Alfred T. Coke has dismissed
sait for $3,087,241 in damages
brought by Isbrandtsen Steamship
Co. against the Netherlands Indies
government, it's governor general
and the Netherlands government
for the seizure of one of its ships
and confiscation of its cargo.
In his decision yesterday Judge
Coke held the defendants are
entitled to- diplomatic immunity
from actions in a United States
court.
The steamship company con-
tended its ship, the Martin Behr-
man, was seized illegally last spring
in the Netherlands Indies by the
governor general. Hubertus Van
Nook, and agents of the two other
defendants.
Judge Coke said suggestions OF
diplomatic immunity were con-
tanned in two communications he
had received from the State Depart
ment which asserted that the
department recognized immunity
claims advanced by DR.. Eelco N
Van Kleffens, Netherlands Ambas-
sador to this country.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Chicago Livestock

nj. cH1eaeo ESy S ,ots g9sHA? s9:a5a .aH
early trade, 50-75 lower. but later trade
and majority of sales 75 to LOO lower;
sows also Is to 100 lower; bulk good and
IS So; top. $3.50, with. %. 90 popular price
late; few 17-tS0 pound, "A .50-25.Q0 good
and choice sows, 500 pounds and under,
% 50-:4 so; 100000 pound, 22.75-23 so:
indications poor; clearance.
Salable cattle-5,0 900; total. $500; sal
able calves 500: total, 500; ,slaughter
steers, unevenly steady to so higher; good
and choice grades, mostly $3.50 up; choice
heiferS absent; lower grades steady; good
beef COWS. steady to 25 higher: lower
grades slow. weak to fully 25 lower: bulls
fully steady; top, 36. 60, new high for the
year. paid for load high choice 1.242-
pound steers; choice 1,095-pound weights,
1926; other good and choice fed steers,
2s. .00-36.0O; common and medium kinds,
I6.50-25oo; medium to low choice = heifers. sn a0.
2O.0O-29O0; good beef cows. 1S.Qo-20 60;
most Gamers and cutters, lO:50-ls3;2iI5: siIo:
veaiers about steady at $500 down; stock
ers and feeders steady to strong.
Salable sheep-2,500; total $500; mod
erately active: early slaughter lamb sales
strong to IS higher, palmer quality con-
sidered; load good to low choice fed wooled
Western lambs, 1898: small lots mixed
medium to choice natives, 23.0O-23, ,25;
strictly good and choice kinds held higher;
deck common Montanas 1900. three decks
strictly good and choice yearling wethers.
steady at 2050; slaughter ewes scarce in
fresh receipts; asking upward to g. 90 for
good and choice ewes.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
NJ, Y. Bond Market
SEIECrEn IIsr 0F iSSuEs.

ILeh CGN 3hs70 e6
Lehvl NY4hs5O s.
lLehval4 Has2003 35h
Leh Val As 2003 32A
Lig & Myer5s5l 112h
Mich CG 3has69 1o7
I'M K T IS 81 A.. 76h
mo Pac 5as 40 "a
mo Pac IS 81 ] 7oh
Mo Pac gn As 75 33M
Mor&E3 1as2O00 81
Nat Dairy 2A7O1ooiA
N o T M IS 30 1o3lA
IN o TIM IS 81 o6m
NYC IF IS 2013 ~
NYC 4las2Ui3A 1914
NYCHR 3Has 81 81A
92h
|NYNHinc4h'22. 2sih
NYNH&H As 81. oM
NYNHH 4s2007. 6oh
NYOW RI As o. oN
NY Pol 2A75- ooh
NYWB 4hs 46 Oh
Nor p cit 4hs75 9oN
|NoStaPwr2A75 9ea
|Og&LkCh As 4S 1oz
Pac G&E 3s 70 lo2M
PennRR gn5s6s LOB
eennRR4AsS4E -
Penn RR 3MsS5 1914
Peoria&Est4s6n 6olh
pereMar 3ass S01o1
ehila Co 4As6l lo6
pittCCoal3 las65 lo3h
Pittston 5hs64 1o1
ouakerO 2sss64 9oh
StLSF 4las2022 4eA
StLSanFrn4s97 eoA
StL SW RI IS 80 o3A
st P u D 31ss71 lo5iA
Sea A L As 96 1ooM
Seagram 2Nas66 e5A
Shell On 2as7l 96
Socony-V2hs76 o5H
SoPac41asOr77 1oosA
So Ry gn As Sc s3N
StdOCal 2As66 1924
dOilNJ2%s71 95M
Third Ave IS go 55itz
nOilCal234s70 9oh
Va Railwy IS 90 99N
Wabash 4As 81 7ola
West Un 41as 81 90
West Elec 2Ms7J o9h
WheelStl 3As70 90
wise Cent As 40 66ih
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Quokers Formally IyAecept
Share in Nobel Prize
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The
American Friends Service Commit
tee has adopted resolution formal
ly accepting with gratitude and in
a spirit of humility" its half share
in the Nobel peace prize for 1947.
The board at meeting yesterday
also announced that Henry j. Cad
bury chairman of the committee,
will go to Oslo, Norway, to accept
the award December 10.
The committee and the Friends
Service Council of London were CO.
winners of the 1947 prize. The COM
mittee works in America and aboard
to relieve human suffering caused
by the war
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Most Leaders Lower
In Narrow, Uneven
Stock Market
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeioisd Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Stocks
generally shuf1led over a narrow
course today with most leaders
slanting a bit to the downside.
The pace slowed after an early
selling burst, mainly from floor
traders. Spots of resistance were
in evidence from the start, but frac-
tional declines predominated near
the fourth hour.
Commission houses reported that
the majority of their customers
continued to stand aside pending
more light on taxes. the business
picture and the possible restoration
of some Federal controls by Con-
greSS.
The fact that the list, as a whole,
has persistently ignored good cor
portate news served as bearish in
fiuence.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Ford Hats Truck Output
For Model Chunqeover
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. g. Ford truck
assembly lines at Highland Park
and all branch assembly plants
have been shut down for model
changeovers, D. S. Harder, vice
president and manufacturing direc-
tor, announced today.
Mr.. Harder said the lines are
expected to resume production of
new truck models before the month
Is over.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
D. {. Utility Earnings
Drop Substantially
From Level Of 1916
BY Edword c. Stone

Due to mounting expenses. net
earnings of the Districts utility cor
porations were lower in the first
nine months of 1947 than in the
same months in 1916, reports to the
Public Utilities Commission reveal.
In three instances operating reve-
nues also were under the same pc
riod a year ago.
Capital Transit reported net in
come of s245,729 against $925,6l1 a
year ago, a decrease of $697 1881 or
73 per cent. Operating revenues
were not quite up to last year and
operating expenses were $l,240, 1852
higher. The figures do not include
the wage increase recently granted.
Potomac Electric Powers net
amounted to $2,25l 1888, of $3.50 1887
from last year. Operating revenues
we're up substantially but were more
than offset by operating revenue
deductions. Only taxes were lower.
Washington Gas Lights net in
come totaled $618.l9S; a decrease
from last year of $l74,74l, the de-
cline rejecting substantial increases
in payrolls and other operating
costs.
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
net earnings, before interest and
dividends, totaled s1.843,7 1856, de-
crease of $846,345. Revenues were
lower and expenses climbed. The
strike also figured in the results.
Bank Loans Again Increase.
Total loans in Washington banks
on October % showed a gain Of ST.
213,000 over the previous week, the
Richmond Reserve Bank reported
today. Commercial and real estate
loans led the advances.
Total investments were lower
than in the preceding week which
caused a drop in total assets. The
Richmond Bank reported that both
demand and time deposits declined.
Capital Transit First Refunding
As sold at 80 on the Washington
Stock Exchange today, a new low
for the year, on $4,000 turnover.
The last previous sale was made at
s9a4. Today's final bid was SO, with
100 asked. Capital Transit stock
sold at 17A, unchanged from yes
terday's close.
Banker Elected to Board.
Richard F. Green, president of
the Farmers Banking & Trust Co.
of Montgomery County, was elected
a director of the Equitable Co.
operative Building Association at
the annual meeting of the share
holders, Walter S. Pratt, jr., presi-
dent, announced today.
The other directors are Ralph P.
Barnard. Fontaine C. Bradley,
Charles H. Doing, Arthur B. Heaton,
Alfred H. Lawson, Robert L. Lewis,
Harry G. Meem, Frank j. Stryker,
w L. Townsend, Mr.. Pratt and Ed
ward L. McAleer Secretary Nc
Aleer reported new records in loans,
shareholders accounts and borrow
ings. Home loans now total So
sos 795.
Primm Wins National HOnors.
Paul H. Primm, with the Mutual
Life of New York. has won national
distinction by record of 1.149 weeks
of production, having insured at
least one life every week for the last
% years and five weeks.
Mr.. Primm started with the WASH
ington agency in 1925. He is past
president of the District Life Insur-
ance Club apd the District Life
Underwriters Association and a
graduate of Georgetown University
Evening star., 1947-11-06

WORLD BANK
INBRED 3s72 80 "a
NEW YORK CRY
IS so -. lo5iNs
FOREIGN 2:31
Australia31as67 9ozs|
chileMB 6s62 = 1sH|
Colombia IS 10 46A
Cuba ANS n ia
Urag al 4hss 79- 81
DOMESTIC ESQ
Allis Chalm2s56 100
Am&F P 5s2U3U lo7
Am T&T 27ssS7 90
AmT&T2A57wil11
Am T&T 2As5l 1o7iA|
AmT&T 2Sxs 80 9ShI
Am T&T 2AsS2 95AI
Amt obacco3s62 1924
AtlCoastL41a 1as641o4iAl
AtlRefln 2sss66 100
B 81 o o. o5 j. 60A
&O5sK200O S6Ml
B&O CIV 4h2O10 A4ia|
Beth Stl 2s4s 10 99h|
Bost Me 4hs 70 81
Can Nat 4las5l 1o7
Can Pac IS perp 1914
Celanese IS 65 1o2hI
Cent Ga 5s soc 8NI
Cn RR NJ IS 81 33
ChiI&L4 h20O3 81
CMStP4Kas2019 66L.l
CMStP4HaS2O44 81
chi&NW 41as99 6lAI
GRIP RI As "a S3A
Chi&W I As So. lo3N|
Gin G&E 2As75 1o1h
CinUnTr 2As74 100
CityInyest 4s61. e1M
CCCStL 4Ias ~ 69A
Clev On TT 5s73 1o2
Com wi Ed IS n lo4A
ConsEd 2As'72 1ooiA
Cons Ed 2sss n 9SiA
Del 4 Hud As e3 91h
D&RGW3s-4s93 7oA
DIR in 4h201S 50
CT Nor 3h SOON 90A
GM&O 2015 A 7oiA
Hud&M RI IS 81 55h
Hud&M in IS 81 1eA
III Bell 2s4s 81 99A
ICC StL IS SO A 80
ICCStL 4 " S 63 02N
TntGtNor 6s So 20
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Foreign Exchange

change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents):
cans dian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 10 3/16 per cent discount or S9.slA
United States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain, S4.03hs. UP "
cf cent: Frence franc). .S4s Of . cent,
unchanged;, Sweden tkronal, 2S.s5, un-
changed; Switzerland Cfranc) CONNER
riaD, 23.40, UNCHANGED.
latin America--Argentina free. 24.a2.
UNCHANGED; Brazil free. $50. unchanged;
Mexico 49, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declar-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special Or
extra or extras Plus stock dividend.
d Cash or stock Paid last year; Pay
able in stock. Declared or paid so far
this year n New issue. WV With warrants:
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. h Payable in Canadian funds.
XIV without warrants.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Business Briefs

Bank ClearingS in "a Leading cities
totaled s12,S29821, 900 in the week
ended November S VS.. $13 ,271 1863, 900
in the previous week and $11,887,-
914,0OO in the like 1916 week-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Engineering Construction Awards
totaled $97,298,0 900 in the four-day
week ended today VS.. S82, ,237 900 in
the preceding five-day week and
s52,958.000 a year earlier-Engineer-
ing News Record.
Business, Industrial and Farm
Loans of member banks in 10l lead
ing cities set a new record of $l3,-
817,OOO000 on october %, gain
of 1922 100000 from week earlier
and 1892, 100000 above a year
earlier-Federal Reserve Board.
Electric Power Consumption in
the week ended November l rose to
5000 ,286 900 kilowatt-hours VS.. A.
963, BIG, 900 in the previous week and
was 8.29o above 4,628, 1853 900 in the
like 1916 week-Edisop Electric In
stitute.
Freight LOadings in the week
ended November totaled $40, ,746
cars, drop of 1.5ot from the previ-
Gus week and 29s above a year
earlier.-Association of American
Railroads.
Automobile Production in the
United States this week will total
99,463 units, including 76,7S2 pas
senger cars and 22,68l trucks, VS..
lest weeks revised total of 99,867,
which included 1852 cars and
25,335 trucks.-AutomotiVe News.
Spiegel, Inc, sales for October to-
tailed S12,943,848, a gain of go from
a year earlier; for 10 months, $97,-
084 ,236, an increase of 1926.
G. C. Murphy Co. sales in october
totaled $10,496,47l, an increase OF
11.1qo from a year earlier; in 10
months, $87.833.635, a gain OF $50.
Lerner Stores Corp. sales for Oc-
tober amounted to $9,071 ,941, rise
of l34To from year earlier; for
nine months ended October 81, $75,-
073,737. an increase of 1871.
Edison Bros. Stores sales in Octo-
ber t~taled S6.382, 1856, rise of 15.1%
from a year earlier; in 10 months,
s57,138,380, a gain of 7.7Gc.
American Cyanamid Co. earned
s5,581,958 or $204 a share in nine
months ended September 80 VS..
$685., ,339 or $207 year earlier.
Houdaille Hershey Corp. profit for
nine months ended September 80
was $2,693, 1893 or $302 VS.. $817,742
or 63 cents in the same 1916 period.
Lone Star Gas Co. earned ST.
303,638 or $1.33 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. $4,658,774
or IS cents a year earlier
Beneficial Industrial Loan Corp.
net income for nine months ended
September 80 was s4,484 536 or SLIT
VS.. s4,267,67O or sta in the same
1946 period.
Noranda Mines, Ltd. earned $4,
458.636 or $199 In nine months
ended September 30 VS.. s5,080. .4Oi
or 1927 year earlier.
Columbia Broadcasting System
profit for 40 weeks ended October
4 was S3,66O,86 or $2l3 VS.. $3,,
997,5 or $2.33 in 80 weeks endec
September %, 1916.
Philco Corp. earned $500. .005 Oh
$500 in nine months ended Sep
tember 80, VS.. deficit of $20,477 s
year earlier.
American Gas & Eleatric Co. ne
for IL months ended September 81
was $18,l16,638 or 1888 VS.. $16,906,
351s or S344 in the preceding year.
American Air Lines reported a def
cit4sof $l,014,779 for nine month";
ended September 80 VS.. profit O
$370,837 year earlier Profit TO
the September quarter was 81 ,272.51
= vs. s492, ,585 In the same ls46 period
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 R-Cotton futures
mission house demand Gains extended
to almost 1.50. . bale before the market
reacted partially on prof1t-taking and
the reaction in grains.
Earlier buying was Influenced by pros
poets Of q boost in cotton exports under
the foreign aid program, strength in the
spot cotton markets and further indica-
tions that a strike in Southern textiles
mills will be averted.
bale higher than the previous close.
December 32.7s: March, 1890 and May.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
New York Produce
SALES,

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 AP.-Butter market
steady wholesale prices on bulk cartons:
Creamery, higher than 90 score and pre-
MUM marks tAA,;; sos; "a score score tA,'
69E' lNeW tubs usually commend "a cent
q pound over the bulk carton price,
Cheese-Market steady, prices un-
Eggs-Market weak: receipts. 29.722
cases. Spot quotations follow: tbased on
wholesale sales by receivers to Joboers
and large retailers.)
Mixed colors-Extra fancy, heavy
weights, 56-5S; extras / and large, 52,
SO; extra 3 large, 50-51: extras, and
medium 44-45; standards | and large
unquoted; standard 3 large, unauoted;
dirties, 40-42; checks, 36-38.
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Hourly Sales On the EAehanse Ieday:
1900 an 22o ooo l2:0o noon 3so ooo GOO
unit Of trading, 10 sharea in bank.
rnptcy or recetvership, or being feorgani1ed
under the Bankruptcy Act, OF sscuritte!
dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
not Included. Ex dividend II Ex rtghts
a Also extra or extras. b Plus stock divi-
dend Cash or stock. Paid last year
fPayable in stock. Declared or paid sc
far this year Declared or paid aftef
stock dividend or stock split-un. X Aecum-
ulated dividends paid or declared this year.