davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

mining IHuu5IIy, buBBe5I5 d y.
Keith, editor of the Cottonwood
County Citizen (Windom). I'VE
should see to it that the companies
who have poured millions into Min
nesota's iron ore mines shall not
hesitate to pour millions more into
plants to process taconite. That
means we must be reasonable about
taxes. Mining companies deserve
no more consideration than other
property holders, but they DO de-
serve as much"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

The business meeting of the
Gospel Chorus of Zion Baptist
church was held at 1929 Fourth
Ave. So, with Mrs. Ethel Sanders
as hostess. A luncheon was ser
we'd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Idee Patton 954 St. Anthony Ave- was guest at the
Saturday June meeting of the Pnoch Breakfast club which
met at the home OF Mrs Ollie Gum Mrs Lula King who has
been away visit welcomed back into the club Win
ming prizes the Mines Lillian Rowland King and Odessa
Brent first second and third respectively Leroy Coleman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Additional Socials
& Personals

The Friday Night Out Club met
with Mrs. Carl Fraction, 3s41
Clinton Ave. So, Friday, June 2.
Miss Veda Peppers and Mr..
Charles Thompson were reunited
in marriage at the brides resi-
dence, $40 Fremont Ave. No.,
Tuesday evening, June 8. Rev. E.
C. Harris officiated. The bride
wore blue dress.
Miss Connie ChIvers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Chivers,
4017 Clinton Ave. So, arrived
home Friday, June 2, from Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, where she is a
Junior at Lincoln University.
Miss Geraldine McQuerry, 404s
Clinton Ave. So, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morton McQuerry, 404S
Clinton Ave. So, is at home now
with her parents. She returned
home two weeks ago after her
graduation from lakewood College,
a pre-nursing school, in Huntsville,
Ala.
CORRECTION
Rev. T.. J. Henderson, assistant
pastor of Zion Baptist church, was
invited to speak at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church in Humboldt Heights,
Sunday, May 2s. His topic was
The Lord is My Shepherd" TAX
en- from the 23rd Psalm. At the
close of the sermon Mrs. Hender-
son sang a solo, entitled 1T is My
Desire To Be Like the Lord" and
not Mrs. Harris, as was stated in
last weeks paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fraction,
Mrs. Helen Calhoun and Children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Heron,
Jr., had as their week end guests
their mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Heron, Sr., Misses
Jacqueline Heron and Lenora
Davis, and William James, Curtis.
Maurice, Harold and David Her
ron, all Of Kansas City, Kans.
They arrived in the city by car
Saturday morning, June 3, and
left Monday, June s.
The Friday Night Out Club
will meet with Mrs. Forrest Hill,
3S17 Fourth Ave. So, Friday
night, June 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Should Minnesota
taxpayers
be treated alike?

1--WE FOLKS IN SOUTHERN MINNESOTA should
try to be mite understanding with regard to our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
City Club Beer Has
Just the Right Taste

Mary Davies, weIl-knOwn radio
singing star, likes the taste of new,
mellow-d dry City Club Beer. It's
got zip without bite-it's mellow
without being heavy" she says.
ITS the one beer enjoy drinking"
More and more people every day,
everywhere, are discovering for
themselves the satisfying favor of
the new City Club Beer, brewed by
Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co. of ST.
Paul, Mimi. Try il! You'll like IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

&C.
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

Mrs. Edna Mccullough, SIT Free
mont Ave. No, Is back at work
after an extended illness Of over
six weeks and a minor operation.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Advertisement

CHILDREN LOVE coLGATE's FLAVOR! By the
time they enter school, out of 10 children have one
or more decayed teeth Children love Colgates flavor
so it's easy to start them on the proved Colgate
way reduce decay No dentifrce can stop all tooth
decay, or help cavities already started But using
Cogates directed is safe way to reduce cavities
help stop tooth decay! And only Colgate Dental
Cream offers proof of such results!
Evening star., 1950-03-26

YES. THE MOST CONCLUSIVE PROOF IN ALL
DENTiFRIcE RESEARCH ON TOOTH pEcAYl
Proof based on 2 years research at leading uni
versities- hundreds of histories! Conclusive
proof that when used right after eating, Colgates
helps stop decay before it starts! Colgate Dental
Cream has been proved to contain all the necessary
ingredients including exclusive patented ingre-
dent, for effective daily dental care
Evening star., 1950-03-26

THE TooTHPAsTE YOU USE 70 CLEAN YOUR
BREATH WHILE you CLEAN YOUR TEETH. now
offers safe, prored way to reduce decay! Modern
science shows decay is caused by mouth acids which
are at their Worst right after eating Brushing teeth
with Cogates directed, helps remove these acids
before they can harm enamel. And Colgate's active
penetrating foam gets between teeth where food
often lodges b.:
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Lamps, 2'44 TO 5''7
We're 4.05 to 1926

II tobIe and floor lamps, one Of a kind.
54 Paper Parchment Lemp Shades in wine ereen IAN
and Inch sizes Cut-out and applique designs Were
75 Boudoir Lamp Shades with removable washable royon
snop-on shade skirt White. pink and blue. Were 3.o5.
As Cotton Scatter Rugs. htormiss pattern Fnaed ends
27x54 inches Were 2.o5 Now w--------91e
Is China Boudoir Lamps with oroi design blue White
royon shode Were 3.95. Now w------------I.o .o4
Leather Lomps with bross bose and patterned column.
Paper parchment shade match. 26 inches high. Were
- Pas Plose Droperes in assorted coors. 80 inches
long, Were ! co. Nov, por r-------------------19e
TT Embroidered Turkish Towels. 2ox4O nches "Mr and
Mrs." and His and Her" designs Assorted coIo Were
78c. Now 44c
l3 Bolster Pillows of 5O9o down ond 500 white goose
feathers 80 inches long. Were 1905. Now-------5.94
2o5 Irish Linen Pillow coses, hemstched. Were 2.95.
Now 21
56 HobnoiI Bedspreods Of cotton Full size Assorted
coiors were 5.9o
81 Chenille Bedspreods with overoy pottens. Full size
Assorted coIors Were 300 Now "a
WGL-North Building Home Furnishings, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Toys u Price or Less
Imported from England

I Wood PIoy Store, wos 1926. Now---------9o
! Wood Poy Store. 5000 Now-------14.9
Donkeys Wheels Of plush 5000 wool, 5O9o eotton)
Were 895. Now 395
! Dog Wheels Of plush t5ooo WOOL 5o9o cotton).
Wos Il9o. Now
Dogs Wheels Of plush (509o wool, 5o9o eotton)
seottie Dogs of plush (5oQo WOOL 5o9o cotton. Were
495 to 1850. Now to 4.95
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Novelty JeweIry, 30e
Including 2o% Tex

ZOO pieces novelty jeweIy including necklaces,
bracelets and eorrinss Of soId-eoIor and silver
color metai.
WGL-North Building Costume JeweIy, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
American Made

ldino -. The Toy Store, Down Stoirs Store
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Sweaters, 1'ss and 2.'s
We're 3.95 TO 5.05

200 wool sweaters in q group including assorted
styles and eoIors Short and long sleeves. AS
sorted misses sizes.
broken sizes. Were 1895 Now w--------------5 .95
100 Wool Skirts good assortment Of styles and ooIors
Broken sizes. Were 3.95 to 8.o5. Now 2.o5 and 3.95
WGL-North Building Sportsweor Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Women's Dresses
Kos We're 1925 to 1895

135 rayons including prints, erepes and tissue
foIIes. A few boIero styles. Block, navy and
ossorted eoIors. Sizes 1914 TO 24h.
WGL-North Building Womens Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Imported Gloves, 1'so
Misses Dresses, 6''s
We're 1926 to 1926

100 royons in tissue foie. sheer crepe, taffeta
and crepe. Dressy and eosuoI styles, including
boIeros. Block, navy. prints and assorted COL
ors. Sizes II to 20.
IS Foros and Dinner Gowns of royon tofeto chiffon and
tissue oiIe. Black, white and coIors Sizes H. Is ond
l8. Were 1895 to $500. Now ---------------50
W6L-Norh Building Misses Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Fabrics, "a to " Off

200 pieces dress fobries including eottons and
royons. Assorted lengths, widths and eoIors.
W6L-North Building :. !. inexpensive Dress Fobres.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
BIouses, 7'4s and 7''5

800 bIouses in group including royons and
eottons in assorted styles and eolors. Broken
sizes.
W5L-North Building Bouses. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
JentIe Pearls Soop
35c Was SOC
ChiIdren's S Apparel, It's

800 pieces including cotton dresses, nyIon slips,
cotton overoIIs and suits. Broken eoors and sizes
from | to 6.
so sbows sleepna Boss for tnfon The shows of wool
. the boos Of cotton Slightly soiled Assorted ooors.
Were 2e5 ond 395 Now
100 chambroy crowIers in broken sizes lreeulors-'t
nerfect would be more Now w--75e
IS Pieces Beby Toeres including oil ond powder. BY
fonnous moker Were 4ec 7oc Now including 2O9o tox.
zoe
WGL-North Building &. i. Juvenile Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Sub-teen Sweaters
Housecoots, 7''s

We're $50
Sc cotton houseeoots and brunch coats in broken
sizes, styles and eoiors.
rs "kewsprnt" shorte Goats of cotton. Red and blue
Broken sizes Were IS. Now --------------- Csc
WGL-North Building Robes and Houseeoots,
First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Bras, 75e We're 1:so to 500

IS in cotton, royon satin and nylon. Block, white
and pink. Assorted Sizes
IS Girdes Of royon and cotton PuIon and Upper styles.
Sizes Is 20. Also four foundations of cotton and oyon
sizes 81. "a and IS. Were 500 to se5. Now ---345
10 Famous-m GrdIes Of oyon and Sizes IS
II, 70 and 81. Were TO- 90 to Il 90. Now---345
W5L-Norh Building :. corsets and Bros Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Royon BIousettes, SOC

1oz Of royon. White, pink, beige and brown.
Small, medium ond large sizes.
IS Weskts Boeros and Seorfs ncudne royon wekits in
eod green black and wne sizes Il to Is; corduroy boeros
brown small medium and large sizes; and cotton scorfs
in poIko dots red, navy and brown. Were l95.
Now Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures soc
223 Seorfs and of royon Prints and solid coors Were
soc and 55c Now
W5L-North Building Neekweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Hoins Point Teu House
Opens for Season Toduy

Visitors to West Potomac Park
today will find the Hams Point
Tea House and adjoining snack
bar open for the season for the
convenience of golfers, picnickers
and sightseers.
An innovation for the new
season will be a special menu for
small children, according to Gov
ernment Services. Inc. which op-
crates the facilities for the Ma
tional Park Service. Both tea
house and snack bar will be open
daily. except Mondays. from IL
noon to 1890 pm. Luncheon and
dinner are served in the teahouse.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
absent Morton Cadet Corode 7oosts 10 at Co. Reunion
By Fred de Luno

!. At 0 o'clock sharp last night,
an elderly, graying man poured
himself a highball in his home at
st. Petersburg, Fla, and solemnly
drank toast.
And at the same hour. 10 of his
military comrades Of half CEN
tury ago sat silently around a
table at the Hamilton Hotel.
It was the SD annual reunion
of Company G., First District Vol
unteers, which had been mustered
into service May IL, 1898, around
nucleus Of the Morton Cadets,
Interstate Drill Team" Every year
since then the slowly dwindling
group of survivors has marked the
anniversary of that date to talk
Of old times together.
Last year, an even dozen Of the
10 members still living renewed
their friendship again, and last
night, two less gathered. How
ever, of those 10, none has died
within the past year-the first
time, in members recollections,
that such thing has occurred.
Originally 81.
At the conclusion of the ira
ditional roll call of the original
80 members of the company, John
F. Bethune of Falls Church, chair
man for the evening, announced
the traditional: q.
"All present or accounted for"
Among those not present, but
accounted for via post card, was
II. o. Weiss of st. Petersburg. He
had written to 72-year- old Harry
r. Patterson, keeper of the roll:
Il will not be there. Sorry, but
promptly at 8 pm. will pour
myself a highball composed of
rum. grenadine and Seven-up, and
drink to your health"
Significantly, Mr.. Patterson read
this letter as the hour hand stood
at 8 pm.
Hes a good boy" unused Mr..
Patterson. "All of them were good
boys"
Before, during and after the
anniversary chicken dinner, the
old Company Gers talked to-
gether Of old times, the days dur
ing the Spanish-American War
when all were youngsters. All now
are 10 or past.
Slowly Drop Away.
In the words OF Mr.. Bethune,
they recalled the time when
shoulder to shoulder we marched
up San Juan Hill"
Since then. said Mr.. Bethune,
1--WE, like icicles in winter, have in
the heat of life been taken away,
drop by drop"
OF all those who gathered last
night, none was an officer of the
old Company G, all of whom have
since died. Besides Mr.. Patterson
and Mr.. Bethune, others who
gathered at the Hamilton last
night we're:
Charles L. Smell. 70, of Aiken,
s. c.; George H. Gilman. II, of
Baltimore; William j. Driver, 10,
OF 40 Eleventh street NE; James
c. Amber, 76, of Clifton Station,
Va; c. S. Pittman, 76. of So
Bryant street NV; Clarence P.
Brewer, II, of 2815 Fifth street
NE; Lee Ross. rs. of 1921 Abe
marie street NV, and Harry A.
Shinn, II, Of 6211 Queens Chapel
road. Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Board Forced 10 Dismiss Charges Of Stolen Beer

Because agents Of the Bureau
Of Investigation had refused to
testify in the case. the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board has been
forced to dismiss a charge against
Lanes Liquor Locker. Inc. 3l0s
Rhode Island avenue NE.
The company was charged with
purchasing beer that had been
stolen while being shipped in in
terstate commerce.
When FBI agent L. E. Buscner
was called to testify last month
at q hearing, he told the board
he was under orders from the
Justice Department not to reveal
any information. He would not
even admit that he had worked
on the case.
The board also has under con-
sideration the application for a
transfer of license for a package
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Other District penal institu-
tions also have shown an increase
in population, Mr.. Clemmer said.
The Lorton reformatory last Mon
day had a population Of 1853,
the Workhouse at Occoquan a
population of 1920, while the
Woman's Reformatory had a pop
ulation of 100.
The population rise is due. ac-
cording to officials, to increased
unemployment and to extra ef-
forts by police in combating
crime.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

store from 1850 Fourth street NE,
to 5004 Benning road Sc.
The East End Liquors. Inc. has
applied for a transfer of a license
now held by the Merchants Wine
and Liquor Co. at the Fourth
street address to the Benning road
address and residents and prop
erty owners have protested. The
hearing ended yesterday after ar
guments by attorneys for the pro-
posed store and the area residents.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
D. c. Penal institutions
Population on Increase

The number Of prisoners in
District correctional institutions
continues to increase, Donald
Clemmer, director of the Depart
ment of Corrections, reported to-
day. with the Jail having a popu-
lation of 1,001 last Monday, one
of the biggest for many years.
Last year the prisoners aver
aged 765 day, while for the last
eight months the population has
averaged BAL a day.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Big Government Hit
As Dewey Casts Aside
Welfare State Label
By the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 10
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York has thrown overheard Re-
publican charges that the Demo-
cratic administration is trying to
foster a welfare state"
"It must have been some very
clumsy Republican" who origi-
mated the welfare state" label.
Gov. Dewey said last night in the
second of four lectures at Prince
ton University.
Mr.. Dewey contended that "apol-
ogists for big government" had
"joyously accepted" the welfare
state epithet and used it as an
effective weapon in Democratic
campaigns.
Defeated Senatorial Republican
candidate John Foster Dulles last
year had attacked the Democratic
welfare state" and "statism" in
his New York campaign against
Senator Lehman, Democrat, Of
New York.
Gov. Dewey said the appeal Of
"big government" is based on a
morbid fear of the calamities of
life" and provides mo leadership
to stimulate the mind and the
spirit and the achievement of the
people"
Life is more than unemploy-
ment, sickness and old age" the
unsuccessful 1948 Republican
presidential candidate said.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Retail Trade Holds
Steady During Week,
Laqs Behind 1949
BY The Assoeioiea Press


NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-A pick
up in retail trade in some parts
of the country this week was
noted today by Dun & Brad
street.
Although retail buying in
some parts of the country in
creased noticeably with the re-
turn of seasonal weather to those
sections" the report said. "the
overall dollar volume in the week
ended this Wednesday continued
steady with the previous week.
Sales volume was slightly be-
low the level for the similar pc
riod in 1949. Widespread promo
tions continued on a variety Of
merchandise.
while the purchasing of mems
suits and coats remained limited,
there was a slight gain in de-
mand for women's apparel.
Sportswear and inexpensive
dresses were generally popular.
Spring suits were being increas-
ingly sought in areas experience
ing mild weather. Many women
remained apathetic toward dress
es in the medium to high price
ranges. The sale of lingerie in
creased slightly"
Total retail dollar volume for
the week was estimated at 2 to 6
per cent below that of a year ago.
Percentage changes by regions
follows: East and Southwest, down
to S; South and Midwest, down
/ 2 to 6; Northwest and Pacific
Coast, down 4 to 8, and New
England, unchanged to down 4.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Produce Markets

- Baltimore quotations furnished by tn.
h1ea states Department Of Aerieulture
essyss very iisht; bushsl baskets and Eastern
sssey B'mss aeldsa s0o DeElsIoas RElsIs1eu'
staymans. 1880; few high color. 800 300.
Potatoes st.Ss tSold,-Marksst dull; 100 pound
anvashed Pennsylyanis p No mostly St size usee a
sacks. |; ;65-90,. few ZOO paper paper sacks a1as
so pounds, 75-1.00,
Virginia; y II bushel baskets. some some asha anwashet
ahd soms wnsed o5c 6oldens' y $, No: l. 80.
sIshe. sashel hsmPe5s oP5S y; s; No. /, Paertes
aoIaens; aSS.Ts; nearby so half-bushel hampers,
por,trv Poultry Quotations
~, roSItry-Market firm on fryers, weaker
light few carried; fryers, # sssh pounds aq,hs
S5-29, mostly 21-2s;, hens. heavyweights
cisn II mostly r2ais 25; other supplies insufi-
Grain Market.
mSur-Reeeipts. 61S 1O0-pound sacks
ments, l7s. .674 bushels; STOCKS she ssss saiP pss
i5h re- PeSrassy SHnssy ssaITblSky sIbTy No spot:
se cornRecssptsc .fs saatcky spSt 911Mi bn1bMsi
msnts nSahs;, a66'74a bushels; stocks, s,a5s.ss6
Ohts-hecelpts, 12,162 bushels; ship
ments,, none; stocks, 2o0,643 bushels. No
Barley : Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks, 1886 bushels
Rye---Receipts, 5,4sl bushels; shin.
ments. none; stocks, 208,SO9 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments.
none; stocks. 291. .2S2 bushels. - '''
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market steady; demand moder.
ate; receipts moderate; A large, 35-39: A
mediums, 1895; A small, 27-30: large.
54-36; current receipts, ungraded, 3O-32.
Recelpts-Butter, none; eggs, 1857
Evening star., 1950-02-10

, chicago Feb. 10 Up, CUsDA).-salable
lower on butchers; spots so lower on
weights above $50 pounds: sows largely
steady; top 1890; most good and choice
s0,230 pounds, 17.25-17.s5. few late
Ia0Q; most comparable 240-270 pounds
d8.35.l7.25; 2s0-3OO pounds, 15.75-I6'51
300-376 pounds, l5.0O-1575; most gooc
and choice sows $50 pounds down. $50.
1925; heavier weights. 13.OO-I45O.
Salable CATTLE, 800; salable calves
zoo; generally steady except bulls weak;
package good 1,10O- pound steers, $50
bulk medium to low-good fed steers ano
yearlings, 23,50-26.00; load good $50.
pound heifers, $500; load medium $50.
pound weights, $500; beef cows, 1900.
2O.0 00; Gamers and cutters, 13.OO-I6 6 90
good sausage bulls. aooo-a2 ea'fen few me. nme
dunn weight and heavy beef bulls, 10 90.
90; medium to choice vealers, 27.OO.
100; few light culls down to 1900.
Salable sheep 900; week end sup.
ply all classes small market steady: load
Colorado-fed lambs weighing approxirna te.
y 1o7 pounds; 1926, with about 20 per
oneiings at same price Thursday; load
good 10 choice 103-pound shorn lambs
"a 90 to local small killer; only scattering
natives, $50, $500, according to weight;
Evening star., 1950-02-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 QPl. - Cotton fu.
lures receded as much as 80 cents 4 bale
trading, but activity dried up on the
Scattered profit taking and hedsins
and short covering A leading spot firm
bought about 1000 bales Of the NAV.
800, delivery. Traders continued to even
ing hrst notice day for March contracts,
Private Atlanta advices said that q few
southeastern mills were In the spot mar
ket for small lots for spring and early
summer shipment during the past week.
A few loan equities were reported sell
ing In middling and better grades At
carrying charges
Memphis reports said that mill interest
In spot cotton had slowed down In the
past week.
Noon prices were 15 cents a bale higher
to 5 cents lower than the previous close.
March, 21.71; May, 31.71. apd July, 81 Is.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 GA lower Gov.
ernment estimate, of this years wheat
exports dampened enthusiasm for thu
6rea Sreaa cereal today. The March contract
losses.
In. Contrast. soybeans, which bee
earalleled the. strength of wheat late
iyesterday; yes ,rla. again worked higher. A firm.
Feed grains made little price change
Dealings in all pits were rather SLOW.
Wheat near the end of the flrst hou,
was B-Ts cent lower, March 2.16A; corr
was UNCHANGED to u higher, May 1861
Maa snd oats sSi[ were UNCHANGED to Y hieher
% cent higher, March 2.31M, and laro d
was cents lower, May 1882 hundred
According to an off,-.o'
Department publication, wheat exports in
375. 00o,0oo bushels. TSie Ti'ie- cont =. vi.,,
the Goyernment's original estimate OF
450, 100000 bushels and last years eS-
ports Of 100000, 900.
the department said the lower export
prospects should leave a carryover on July
sls sse s asS Sssr o The record
This was not too great a surprise to
the grain trade. which has long been
aware that wheat exports were not run
goals However. ofiioial recognition % Of u The e.
poorer prospects restrained buying interest
Meanwhile, the weather Continual dry
~ the winter wheat area. And The
weather Bureau said Kansas. Oklahoma
weather today, tonight and saturday Sal a!e Isit sat
some ANALYSTS said one good rain would
Change the entire drought picture
Evening star., 1950-02-10
New York Produce

| NEW YORK, Feb. 10 GP.-Butter, 392..
5S4; steady. Wholesale prices on bulb
cartons: Creamery, higher than 90 score
LAD: 64A cents: 81 score (A). 63s4-64
9o score tBl; 63; 80 score (C). 62h.
changed
Wholesale eggs were higher today Re-
tions follow:
Midwestern; Mixed colors-Fancy heavy
sxtt. ~sisnIS' 34.34 a; extra l large, 33h;
III n; dirties: 30h; checks, 29K.
whites = Fancy heavyweights, 34-35:
extra | large, 33k; extra l medium, AZ.
BroWns-Fancy heavyweights, 34-34Is;
Nearby, tTop quotations on nearby
wnlte ana brown eggs represent whole
saie selling prices for the finest marks,
shn shi not paying prices to producers or
&c Whites-Extra fancy heavyweishts, 81
az az az tahcy ddeeavywelghts, SO; others. large,
"a broWns n yy Extra fancy. heavyweights,
"a a-a5: fancy heavyweights, "a; others,
large, 81. mediums. 2CA.Q2