davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Mats
Continued From Page A-19)

will be opposed by Conrado Mar
rero. who dealt the Indians a 80
defeat the last time he faced them.
The Mats stumpy Cuban right
handler will be going for his sixth
win. Lemon, with season record
of 1914, will be bidding for his
ninth straight victory.
Vernon accounted for both of
the Mats runs last night as Wynn
achieved his 18th triumph - as
many as he got last year. Mickey
slammed a second-inning homer
to present the Mats briefly en-
joyed 10 lead and doubled in the
fifth inning to score Eddie Yost.
Wynn personally attended to
tying the score in the third when
he propelled a Sid Hudson pitch
over the center field fence and
the Indians forged into a 81 lead
in the fourth when Joe Gordon
singled, Bob Kennedy doubled and
Jim Hogan tripled.
Hudson Loses Control.
Hudson, who had walked only
two batters in % innings, lost all
semblance of control with two out
in the fifth. AL Rosen singled and
then Sid walked four successive
batters and Hogan doubled to
boost the Indians into a COM
Portable 6-2 lead. They picked up
another run off AL Sima in the
sixth and Hogan upped the score
to it's final proportions with q
seventh Inning homer.
The Mats show a SO record
against the Indians, but they'd
prefer no reference to their work
at Municipal Stadium. Here they
have been thumped six times In
seven games and in their last five
games against Washington here
the Indians have clouted Is hon.
ers.
Washington had its big chance
to chase Wynn in the fifth inning
after Yost opened with a single.
Gil Coan famed but Irv Noren
singled and Vernon doubled to
score Yost. Sam Mele walked to
fill the bases but Cass Michaels
famed and Sam Dente sent a
routine grounder to Gordon at
second.
MATS NOTES.-The Mats, at
long last, are recognizing the
National League. Scores of
senior circuit games will be
posted at Griffith Stadium when
the Mats return home August 10.
. Detroit will be the lone
American League team to keep
the customers in the dark on Ma
tional League scores after the
Mats get around to it.
Cleveland is admitting service
men in uniform free to all games.
Sima returned to the Mats
yesterday after going to Wash
ington for observation. It
was decided to delay an appen-
dectomy until after the season.
Wynn has belted two homers
this year, both against the Mats.
Catcher AL Evans and Manager
Bucky Harris argued long, loud
and futilely that Gordon had been
thrown out at the plate when
he scored on Kennedy's double in
the fourth. Evans nose was
|nudged against Umpire Ed Rom
mels mask in the furious debate
Hudson later had words with
Rommel over a strike which would
have famed Kennedy in the fifth
and prevented Cleveland's three
run inning.
Cleveland has blasted lis
homers this season, which
matches its 1949 output.
Noren made a spectacular catch
at Larry Doby's expense in the
first inning, leaping high against
the fence to stab his drive and
rob him of a homer. Yost has
been hit three times in three
games
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Dodgers, 2l-3; Bucs, 12-1

Totals 33 s24 IA Totals 46 % 81 IL
Tilt into double play for Queen In 9Th.
doubled for Papish in 5th
SF1ied out for Rorowv in Tfh
Evening star., 1950-12-31
"A Pair of RevivuIs Makes
'Broodwoy's Week Exciting
By Mark Boron

chair rather than to the anguished
performances that 1t demands on
a living stage.
Praiseworthy Cast.
Louis Calhern, as King Lear,
and a most praiseworthy cast in
the supporting parts are splendid
and eloquent in this terrible and
tragic pageant Of a king who con-
vinces himself that he is q divine
ruler. And when he is finally con-
vinced that he is not divine, then
Calhern makes him a painful and
foolish old man.
The production of king Lear
as staged by John Housemar1, Is
admirable and does not go in for
the usual lavish trappings that
normally surround a Shake
spearean production. The settings
are majestic in their simplicity
but the costumes, lighting and
shadows do most in setting the
scenes. It is a triumph for noble
effort to revive a play difficult to
perform, but Calhern. Nina Foch,
Arnold Moss and Edith Atwater
match their understanding per-
formances with creative evening
in the Shakespearean theater.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
NEW YORK.

NEW 1Ofth.
This has been an exciting week
Of revivals on Broadway. Shake
speare's King Lear" and "Twen-
tieth Century" from the pens of
Ben Hecht and Charles MacAr-
thur. came back for repeat per-
formances with noble casts of
players, and right well did both
succeed.
King Lear" is a tour de force
for an admirable actor, one who
has been playing for many sea-
sons on Broadway and, more re-
Gently, has changed from his usual
drawing room comedy routines to
do tragedy. Louis Calhern, an
actor Of dignity and skill, does
here a magnificent performance.
He ceases to be Actor Calhern
and does the wretched, egotistical
ancient King Lear with a feeling
for the character which Is not
merely good impersonation. He
does King Lear with the same
understanding for character that
John Barrymore did for Hamlet.
In the appearance of Gloria
Swanson in a revival of "Twen-
tieth Century" there is a revela-
ton that this remains a good
play after it was first produced
on Broadway In 1882. And there
is Joy in the fact that it gives
Miss Swanson another vehicle to
reveal her talents as a fine and
distinguished stage actress in ad-
dition to her notable performances
on the screen. "-
Life Restored.
Miss Swanson is both an ad-
mirable dramatic actress and su-
perb comedienne, and her effer-
vescent funmaking In this tale of
the f1ighty movie actress who is
returning to the Broadway stage
after Hollywood film stardom is a
scintillating picture of star who
has tasted too much of glory.
Miss Swanson and Jose Ferrer
do much to restore 1850 life to
this 1882 hit play, and they give
evidence that superior perform
ances can make a happy evening
Of play which is slightly dated.
In King Lear" Is another pleas
ing surprise, for this difficult
Shakespearean tragedy is a story
that lends itself more to the care
full contemplation of the library
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Stamp News
By jones Waldo Fowcett

December IA, aged 70. He was q
nonresident member of the WASH
ington Philatelic Society and q
member of several national stamp
organizations.
William C. Denhof, Box 1876.
New York %, N. Y, has published
a new type of album for United
States regular postage and air.
mail stamps, providing spaces for
all indicated specimens but also
furnishing important catalog data
never before brought together in
an album-text and illustrations
relating to secret printers marks,
re-engravings. triangles, grills,
etc., as well as watermarks and
other factual material. The book
is meant to meet the needs Of
beginners and advanced students
alike.
During January. the American
Topical Association, 1906 North
FifJieth street, Milwaukee 16, Wis.
will publish two handbooks in
aid of collectors of topical stamps.
One is entitled Americana on
Foreign Stamps" the other "Bo-
tanical Subjects on Stamps"
They are to be available at cost
of publication-$1 for the pair,
postpaid.
j. H. Weimer, Box 1708, Wash
ington 13, D. c., is conducting his
% precancel auction. Catalogues
are ready and bids close Thursday.
Beginning Tuesday evening at
8, the Collectors Club of WASH
ington will meet each week at the
Abbey, 1925 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Washington stamp collectors
have started stamp and cover
shower for Pfc. Robert Smith, 20,
the Korean wars only known
quadruple amputee; and the CO.
operation Of readers Of The Star
stamp column is invited. Persons
interested to help are requested to
send material to Roberts mother,
Mrs. Clara Smith, care Of the
Guest House at Walter Reed Hos
|pital. An album, catalogues and
books relating to philately already
have been arranged for. What Is
wanted now is first-class speci-
mems ready to mount, including
United States and foreign issues
in the greatest possible variety.
Use commemorative on wrappers.
Warren J. Turner. editor OF
Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News,
says: mo one has yet found a
way to mount stamps and watch
television simultaneously"
The three stamps issued for
Malta in homage to Princess Eliz-
abeth are certain to be popular
They are portrait issues, and the
speaking likeness Of her highness
Evening star., 1950-12-31
May Be an Actor,
But No LawyerHe
By the Associofed Press
HOILYWOO

HOLLY WOOD.
For once Pat O'Brien was
speechless.
The glib actor had just finished
an impassioned plea to the jury in
a big scene Of Criminal Lawyer"
When he finished the jury filed
out, then returned to face the
confident O'Brien.
"We find the defendant guilty."
said the foreman with a poker
face.
"Cut!" yelled Director Seymour
Friedman.
wait minute" shouted
OBrien. Whats going on here?
You guys are supposed to find my
client not guilty. That's what 1T
says in the script"
Nuts to the script" said Fore
man Ken Christy. 1--WE think the
mans guilty and the verdict
stands. I'm tired of going by the
script"
O'Brien just stood there-until
Director Friedman said it was all
q gag,
Evening star., 1950-12-31

The Rev. William Hogarth
Tower, retired pastor of the Pres
byterian Church of Mine Hill,
N. j.. and a distinguished stamp
collector, died at Montclair, N. j.,
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Coming Attractions
Stage

Stage.
NEW GAYETY-Cornelia Otis
Skinner in a program of her
best-known monodramas.
ARENA-"The Playboy," with
William MCGUIRE, starting
Wednesday.
AMBASSADOR - Between
Midnight and Dawn" with
Mark Stevens.
CAPITOL - Grounds for
Marriage" with Van john
son.
COLUMBIA-"Mutiny on the
Bounty" with Charles
Laughton. starting Thurs
day.
DUPONT-"The Seventh
Veil." with James Mason.
KEITH'S-"Never a Dull Mo-
ment," with Irene Dunno.
LITTLE-"39 Steps," with
Robert Donat, starting
Tuesday.
METROPOLITAN - Girls
Under 81" with Bruce
Cabot. starting Thursday.
NATIONAL - 1.-TWO Weeks
With Love-" with Jane Pow
ell. starting Tuesday.
PALACE - Jackpot" with
James Stewart.
PLAYHOUSE - "Cyrano de
Bergerac," with Jose Ferrer.
PLAzA-"Hamlet," with Lau-
renee Olivier, starting Fri
day.
TRANS-LUX-"Seven Days to
Noon," with Barry Jones.
WARNER-"Between Mid
night and Dawn" with
Mark Stevens.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Dance Role Goes
To Singer Martin
BY the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

11o4b1 WSoO.
After Is years, Tony Martin. the
singer. gets a chance to dance.
Maybe it's the home influence
of his wife, Cyd Charlse. one Of
the screens winSomest dancing
articles. Anyway, Tony is doing
a routine with Janet Leigh in
1.-TWO Tickets to Broadway" and
RKO has assigned the veteran
dancemaster, Busby Berkeley. to
direct the number.
Martin. of course. also gets am
pie opportunity to sing in the
musical. which RKO hopes will
boost Tony into the star class. A
top-notcher on radio. records and
the personal appearance circuit.
Martin never has quite cut the
movie mustard.
He also gets help from Ann
Miller. Eddie Bracken. Gloria de
Haven and Barbara Lawrence.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Named for q Soma
By fhe Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
How do entertainers pick their
names?
Well, some do it out of a hat.
so to speak; others have it thrust
upon them.
Take Doris Day. When she
auditioned for her first job, Band
leader Barney Rapp was quite i'm
pressed until she gave her names
Doris Kappelhoff.
why not make it Doris Day?"
suggested Barney. The song she
had just sung was DAY After =
Day."
Evening star., 1950-12-31

is beautifully executed. The de-
nominations and colors are: Id,
green; Sd, ultramarine, and 1sh,
black.
Red China is getting out postal
stickers bearing portraits of Lenin
and Stalin-a circumstance which
indicates where Mao Tse-tung
stands in relation to those gentle
men.
The government printing plant
Of Sweden has installed a new
rotary press, Is feet long and
weighing about 20 tons, for use
in producing postage stamps.
Winkler, Fallert & Co.. Bern,
Switzerland, built the machine on
order.
The December number of Topi-
ical Time. official magazine of
the American Topical Associa-
ton, contains az illustrated fea-
ture articles and check lists of
stamps relating to steamship and
train transportation, botany, Bib
lical subjects and other topical
specialties. Jerome Husak, 1906
N. Fiftieth street. Milwaukee, Wis,
Is executive secretary and editor.
Many famous persons have au-
tographed Cipex sheets to be auc-
toned during the March of Dimes
campaign. January Is to 81.
Among those whose signatures
have been obtained to aid the
cause are: Former President Herb
ert Hoover, Vice President Bark
ley, the Duke of Windsor, Gems.
George c. Marshall, Douglas Mac
Arthur, Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Omar Bradley; Admirals William
D. Leahy and w. F. Halsey, for
mer Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
Lionel Barrymore, Eddie Cantor,
Bette Davis, Esther Williams, Jack
Benny, Alan Ladd, Roy Rogers and
the late AL Jolson. Catalogues may
be had from H. r. Harmer, Inc,
80 East Fifty-Seventh street, New
York City.
Julius Windner, veteran philate-
list. well known in Washington.
was honored at formal dinner at
the Sylvania Hotel, Philadelphia,
December IL, when the local chap
ter of the American Philatelic So
ciety and the officers of the Amer
lean Philatelic Congress and the
National Philatelic Museum joined
to present him a plaque and other
gifts in acknowledgment of his
valued services to the hobby of
stamps.
Postmaster General Edouard
Rinfret has announced release of
Ia 81 green fishing industry stamp
February l. The design includes a
boat, "a typical fisherman hauling
in his net" a fishnet border and
no less than Is fishery products
important to Canada's economy"
John Marshall Smith, 81, super
intendent of the Postage Stamp
Division of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing from 1924 to
1949 and a good friend to stamp
collectors throughout that period,
died of a heart. ailment at Fort
Lauderdale. Fla, Wednesday. A
formal account of his career was
published in The Star on Thurs
day.
The Rev. William Hogarth
Tower, retired pastor of the Pres
byterian Church of Mine Hill,
N. j.. and a distinguished stamp
collector, died at Montclair, N. J..
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Midnight Show: James Cagney.
| Virginia Mayo in ''The West Point
Story" at 11:30.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

IY0TnVyN Jane Powell. Two
VE AVWN Weeks with Love-" at
2:2O. 4:15. 6:10. 8. 9:55:
Midnight Show Tonight at 1880:
James Cagney in THE West Point |
Story"
Evening star., 1950-12-31

VNOW Double Feature: Joel McCrea,
xVnA Dan stockwell in STARS In
My Crown" at $50. 6:45. 10; Clark
Gable, Barbara Stanwyck in TO
Please o Lady" at Q. 5:15. $50.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Cushews Yield Millions

From April to September, 1850
India exported 10,903 tons OF
cashew nuts, worth $6,848,730.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

You mustn't miss the grand new Duz
with Extra-Duty Formula that 8 at your
dealers now! This amazing Extra
Duty" Duz turns out the Wtitest DUE
Uashes ever-and with greater safety for
coLors than any other leading washday
package soap!
No soop on earth gets clothes
cleaner and at the same time Whiter than
Extra Duty" Duz! So don't worry
about dingy, streaky sheets and towels!
Duz gives your white wash the most
marvellous new whiteness! Don't fret
Evening star., 1950-02-05

about grimy, dirty overalls, work shirts!
''Extra-Duty" Duz chases out even
deepest-down dirt! Yet with all this
marvellous cleaning power-"Extra-
Duty Duz is actually safest for your
pretty colored wash dresses, undies,
everything! Yes, safer than any other
leading washday package soap!
Buy Dvx fodoy-try those heaps of
soapy-rich suds for your next big wash!
You'll see for yourself how this famous
'does everything" soap now does Exta-
Duty for you on washday!
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

sift into bowl. Cut margarine. Add
milk all at once stirring until flour
is dampened Turn out on lightly
FIGURED board; knead 80 seconds
Roll into rectangular shape q inch
thick. Spread meat mixture on The
dough. Roll up like jelly roll Cut
into about 10 slices and place cute
side up on, gresed baking sheet
Bake in hot oven (l50 degrees FL
about 25 minutes or until done.
Serves about s.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

an dpepper TO taste
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
Il cup margarine
2I3 cup milk (abOuG
Cook onion in margarine until
lightly Drowned Add to meat. Add
water or gravy, mustard. and pick
le relish. If desired. Mix well. Sea-
son to taste. Sift flour. Measure.
Add baking powder and salt and
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Farmh0useg IN the Northeast
ere large, according 10 q survey
Of $4,000 form families The aver.
age WIS reported as ~ rooms
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Economical dishes like these
thrifty meat pinwheels make It
easy for the hOmemaker to keep the
food budget balanced IN both nutri-
lion values and cost.
! tablespoon finley chopped onion
] tablespoon margarine
2 cups ground cooked beef, ham. or
pork
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
2 teaspoons pickle relish, II desired
3 tablespoons water or gravy salt
Evening star., 1950-10-26

~ SELLN i Ed 1SSUES
Associated Press,
'ID&R ,n4h2O1S 6oi6
\ Det En cv IS 58 113h
Det Ed 3s 70 lo5la
Fla e est IS "a 1914
lot Nor 234s SO o25a
lir B&W deb B 1914
1 GM&O 2044 b 6eiA
Hud&Mrf 5s57 TIA
\ | c 4s4s 66 e5iA
IntGN ist6s52 90
Leh v As 2003D 52N
L&N 3As 20O3 1o3ih
ManRRSL 1850 So
lMchCen 4as79 6ozs
IM-K-1'5s SO A 971s
MKT 1st4s90 $3.50
Mo-Pac 5Ias 40 SO
Mo p SIS 65 A 1oelA
Mo-Pac 5s II r 1ooiz
} Mo- -Pac IS rs 65le
Nor g. Es 5s SO o5
,Mor&E3h20O0 sozs
NatDairy2As70lo1M
N Y c 5s 2013 IS
} NYC4hs2O13A 66,s
J N Y C Is 90 63ls
NYNHin4has' s.
J NYNHH4s20O7 66,A
] No Pac IS 81 1o7
, PacT&T3hsS7. 1o4l4
!. PennRR 41asG5 1o4llz
! PhPet cv2sas75 1924
PSEG IS 63 - 1o5iA
, SLSF 4Ias2022 7oA
, ShellOil 2Kas71 S754
5opPac cv $500 111h
} So Ry Is StL 81 100
StdOilNJ2sss7l 96M
|, Third Ave 4s6O 81
} w Sh As 1851 6oiz
! West Un Is 90 1olzs
WstEcv2 .65s73 1o6
.lWis Cen As 40 aQih
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Produce Markets

Apples-Barely steady: Demand light.
Bushel basket and bushel boxes U, s. Is,
MARYLAND delicious, 2h inch up. fair quail
JERSEY yqS MANS hse soh up ap iaG far coe SsE
2.25; Pennsylvania Red delicious, 3 inch
up, $50: 212 inch UP, 2.00-25; Jonathans.
2la inch up, 1852. 90: Staymans, inch
up. 2.75-3;0o; pa inch up and ga inch
up, 2.50-75.
Potatoes.Sishty weaker; y, s. Is, size
pound sacks. 1880, ordinary to fair
quality, 65-1.25; 50-pound sacks. 65-75
cents.
Sweet Potatoes-About steady. Bushel
%aaed MARYLAND NJ and dS' vrsnia Snea soldSns Se
&C. some Ress zoo tai5 6S 1patNy &
1a-bushel hampers. golden, 1890 cents.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market firm turkeys. barely
slow. few carried, Fryers, 3A-3A
l7-19. Ducks, Muscovies. mostly 20; few
80. few 2S, Turkeys, hens, 42-44; few
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 9.s1I 1OO-pound sacks.
ments, $500 bushels; stocks 4.01S .e4a
s somessic, No 6a rec octo5ss bssf faeky 59 No. s0c
1.96.
corn-Receipts, e5.17s bushels; ship
ments, 1881 bushels; stocks. 2,291 9S2
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. 1000 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 99,31O bushels.
Barley-Receipts, 1882 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 43.196 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. s,3O1 bushels: ship
ments' none; stocks. 142.951 bushels.
soybeans-Receipts,, 3.s40 bushels;
shipments. none; stocks, 3S40 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 122 bushels.
Butter and Eggs,
EgRs-Market slightly stronger large;
others about steady: receipts light A
large, others moderate; demand moderate.
Wholesale selling prices-A large. 65-67;
a mediums. 49-51: A small, 35-37: B
large. 43-45, Current receipts, ungraded
Supplies insufficient to quote
Receipts-Eggs, 23s cases; butter, none
Evening star., 1950-10-26

l1;OC am. 900 700 W noon. 3SU 600
100 pm. l $40 600 I.00p.m 600 600
fUnlr OF trading 10 shares In pank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganlzed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF oivl.
dends In the toregolne table are annual
or semiannual declaration tniess CUher-
wise note4. speciat or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called x Ex dividend.
stock, dividend. Cash or stock. e De-
clared or paid SO far this year. Payable
dend date. Paid last year. b Declared
Or paid after stock dividend or Dplit-up.
Declared oI paid this year. an accumula::
this yea. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
dating dividend. Q Payable in stock. exact
casn value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Wave Of Selling Sends
Stocks Down $751;;
SteeIs, Motors Hit
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-A wave
of selling rocked the stock market
this morning.
Key stocks dropped ST to more
than So a share before the market
got back on an even keel. A
rally took shape almost immedi-
ately after the worst of the selling
was over and extreme losses
were trimmed.
For around As minutes orders
to sell flooded into the exchange
so rapidly that the high-speed
ticker fell behind in reporting
prices from the trading floor. The
lage amounted to eight minutes at
one time.
To keep abreast of the market
the exchange resorted to the un-
usual procedure 'of flashing prices
of few key stocks directly from
the floor. ..
Wall Street quarters were un-
able to single out any one factor
to account for the plunge. Most
regarded the rush to sell as caused
by a combination of nerves and
general uneasiness over Govren-
ment controls and taxes, and the
international situation.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
CHICAGO Livestock

BILE chSAo5 heas 56S Ss' q SLOW @ esfs But sts,
trade moderately active: steady to 15
cents lower both butchers and sows; top
butchers, Is25-IS.35: few lots 100
10 pounds, 1S.5O-19 90: good and choice
Sows. under 400 pounds, 1S.O0-19. 90;
400 to 500 pounds. 17.00-1S.00; few
heavier weights down to 1900 for 6O0-
pound average; good clearance.
Salable cattle 5000; calves. 400: slow;
yearlings. light steers and heifers steady
to weak; medium weight and heavyweight
steady with Wednesdays low close. but
clearance again incomplete on steers
weighing L. so pounds upward; cows and
bulls opened steady later trade on cows
1Ua lGwer ysalerS steady load Ct high
steers held i'd above V 500: GOOD GOOD to low ehoiee
1850 to 1.400 pound steers, 2s.25-30 90;
a load of rough but fat 1,603-pound
weights, 1925; a few loads and lots good
pounds I down 80. oo-sS .o6: a few good good
and choice heifers and mixed yearlines,
30.00-31 80: medium to low good kinds.
25.00-29.75; few good cows. 21.50-
22. 80; common and medium beef cows,
19.25-21.25; Gamers and cutters. 1880
1900: medium good sausage bulls, "a. So
27.00: medium to choice vealers. $500
Salable sheep. 1000: bulk slaughter
lambs unsold; with bids % to 80 lower;
early top good to CHOICE native, 1850;
ity less desirable; shipper demand narrow;
slaughter ewes steady at 13.50-15.00.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Qp.-Butter 4sa, =
056, steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
lAA). 64ha cents; 92 score (AJ, 83ls -SSA;
80 score GB), 62; so score (C). 60
Cheese %. S32. steady prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs 10,467, firm. New York spot quot
tations follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors:
Fancy heavyweights 62, fancy heavy
weights ,processed refrigerators 38-42H,
extra l large 57-5S, extra l medium As,
extra l pullets 39-39ia, current receipts
38 dirties 35, checks, "a. Whites: Fancy
cessed refrigerators 40-45, extra / large
60-61, extra l puilets 3S-40, extra me-
dtum 46. Browns Fancy heavywelghtS
81, extra ! large 57-5S.
Nearby: Extra fancy heavyweight QUO
tations generally are based largely on
exchange trading. Whites: Extra fancy
heavyweights G5-67, fancy heavyweights
1854 others large 60-61; mediums 4S-49;
pullets 3s.40 Browns: Extra fancy heavy
weights IS. fancy heavyweights 62-63;
others large 60-61; mediums 4s-49; pull
lets 3S-40.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
New York Cotton

lures price movements were narrow ii,
forenoon trading today. old-crop de-
Hyeries reacted approximately to the pre-
vious closing levels on persistent hedging
and then recovered partially on further
mill buying and short covering.
The CCC reported that loans on the
cred 1858 bales. This represented a
downward adjustment of 90 bales COM
pared with the previous report and was
notes In process.
Noon prices were 80 to 95 cents a bale
higher than the previous close. December.
oo.54; March. 1854. and May, 39.52.