davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Arcaro Has Favorite
In Front Throughout;
Gui||otine Triumphs
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. April olympia
and a near-record crowd Of 50,-
518 customers celebrated the re-
turn of racing to New York today,
with Fred Hooper's Speedy Star
grabbing an easy victory in the
$50. .450 Paumonok Handicap.
For Olympia and Jockey Eddie
Arcaro, it was a triumphant re-
turn to Jamaica where year ago
they swept everything IN sight and
wound up the favorite Kentucky
Derby combination.
Olympia went to the front right
after tire start of today's six-fur-
long dash and Arcaro kept him
there all the way to the wire. A
length and a quarter back in sec
ond place was Addison Stables
Arise.
Is Sprinters in Field.
Arise was half a length ahead
of Woolford Farms Delegate at
the finish. with Robert M. Smiths
Sagittarius another three lengths
back in fourth. Fifteen horses.
one of the largest fields in the
Al runnings of the traditional
opening day event, went to the
post.
The chilled crowd, watching in
cloudy, windy weather, backed
Olympia down to a favorite's $3.50.
$3.50 and S3.10 payoff. The four
year-old son of Heliopolis toured
the egg-shaped layout in a snappy
1:l04s over fast track.
Olympia won the two Expert
mental Handicaps last spring. then
the Wood Memorial, before head
ing for Louisville only TO run out
of the money in the 1949 Derby.
This was his first start over the
Jamaica course since the Wood.
1t was in 1945 that the record
opening-day crowd of 56,115
turned out. Jamaica's top. and
the biggest crowd of any New York
track, was the 64,670 for Memo
rial Day, 1945.
The mutuel handle today to-
tailed $2,626,698. This compared
with $2,766.264 fort first Satur-
day last year. when 48,361 at
tended. On Fridays opener last
year the crowd of 36,634 wagered
$2,160,961.
GuillOtine Wins Debut.
The crowd got a good peek at
at Greentree Stables Derby hope,
in the fourth race today as the
son of Bimelech won easily under
Ted Atkinson. Guillotine, making
the 1850 debut, beat 10 three year.
old rivals, including three other
Derby nominees, as he ran the
five and one-half furlongs in 1:06.
Taking the lead shortly after
the start, Guillotine went under
the wire length ahead of Quick
Fire. Ferd was third. Guillotine
returned $3.50, $3.50 and $2.4O.
The other Derby horses were
Greek Song, fourth; AdmiraPs
Pride. seventh. and Blue W., tenth.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
By the Associoted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
4-year -olds and up: s furlongs.
Sunshade (Wilson) 9.2O 4.60 800
Speeding Home (Nelson) $50 400
Yes Now tBierman) $50
Time, 1:1l35.
Also ran-1nspiring, My Lucky Joe, Gay
Reveler Halcyon Cross. Howdy Rowdy,
Duck Berry, Loose Horsey. Kentmere Miss.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
inE: 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
Top Hope tBatchellerl 1900 $50 4,s0
Speedy Baby (Scurlock) 400 $50
Mix War tSpinale) $50
Also ran-Fairanit. Pitfall, Jet Pro-
pelled; Eternal Dream, Black Tweetie,
DAILY double paid S99.60D
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000; claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and upward; l i. miles
Frere Markette (Rog'sl 1910 7.20 4.60
1nsider tFernandez) 1880 7.40
dqBimont (Batcheller) $50
Also ran-Ringthebell, shellmar, Re-
fresh, Gold Braid, Pacific Star, Sunny
Hook, Journal and Hipp Hooray.
diminished second but was disqualified
and placed third
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up 6 furlongs.
siitze1 sltsad Dle DYE. Gomez 1920 30 4so SO
Mana Fernandezl no
Time, l:12ls.
Also ran-Colleague. Sylvia Dear. Per-
eivale, Custody. First Night, Bother Ring
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming:
Evening star., 1950-04-02
New Course Mark Set
As Silver Duck Wins
Deep Run Hunt Cup
sy the Assce,o,ed Pres,

RICHMOND. Va, April l.
Silver Duck. an eight-year- -old
gray gelding owned by Mrs. Bev-
erley Bryant of Ivy. Va. estsb-
lished new Strawberry Hill
course record today 10 win the
$500 Deep Run Hunt Cup race.
The son of ThelluSson and
HaSty Lass took the lead at the
final fence. He streaked away
from the rest of the field and
crossed the finish line four lengths
ahead in the three-mile test over
post and rails.
Favored Royal Mission. pride Of
Lee l.. Chandler, Ill. of Ligonier.
Pa, ran second. Toyford, owned
by Eugene Weymouth. finished
third.
Youth Wins on First Try.
Silver Ducks time was S min
utes. 59+s seconds. breaking the
record Of s minutes. 1895 seconds.
set last year by Valdina Scamp.
Bobby Notch. l9-year- -old Uni
versity of Virginia freshman from
Cleveland. did masterful job OF
riding Silver Duck as his mount.
Royal Mission and Toyford swung
into the stretch neck and neck.
1t was the first time young
Notch had ridden in steeple-
chase. Seven horses went to the
post and all finished. Battle Torch
was scratched.
Royal Mission, the favorite. was
ridden by Grover Stevens, the Ma
tons leading amateur rider OF
l948.
Another Record Set.
F. Ambrose Clark's Lone Fisher
man won the co-feature. the two
mile Richmond Plate. by a length
and half. The four-year- -old bay
gelding from Long Island, also
set a course record with his run
OF 4 minutes, 22s seconds.
Despite the cold and wind a
crowd of about 5000 lined the
course to see the Six-race card.
The summaries:
First race, the Broad Rock: purse. $500:
hurdles: one and half miles. Grown
Royal; Said To Be BaSalt: 3--Glasto-
held. Also ran; The Barker IL. Salemaker.
Time: 2:3las.
Second race. the Malvern Hill: purse,
1000, steeplechase: about two miles. l.
Whatta Knight: 2-McGinty Moore J.
Blue Heron. Also ran Said to be Auftakt,
James g. Lazy Lester Time: 1865.
Third race. the Deep Run Hunt Cup;
purse. $500; steeplechsse; about three
miles: l-Silver Duck; Royal Mission.
tiroon Black Slave, Blue Mount. Time:
:59'a.
Fourth race, the Richmond Plate: purse.
81 900; steeplechase; about two miles:
Lone Fisherman; .--Pedagogue; A.
Irish Moneky. Also ran: Hitchhtker
James g; Greene Keeper, Lands Corner.
Fifth race, Deep Run hunters race:
silver trophy to winner; about two mules
VIEW ouesn meadow nS HsS 1so Mar Mannsa M'"aSy osy
Boy. Secret Son, Tally Ho. Rock Mast.
Sixth race, the Strawberry Hill; purse.
S1oo; about six furlongs: l--Winsy; =
Tourville; 3-Crayon. Also ran: Errol
Ford' Por TlI 1Ihe Rope Maker, Vardell, FAIRY
Blyse Star Action. Whrl Columbia. Time:
Evening star., 1950-04-02

NetherclifI: g. Kildare; A. Meander
Farms Migration
Lightweight green hunter: Pair In
mans Markman; 3WMeander Farms In.
cursion: MANLY W. Carter's Your Beau.
Middle and heavyweight conformation
:}-Mountain Briar: 4-Sky's Illusion.
Open green hunter: Your Beau; .
Fair In War: 3-Sultan's War; 4
Marksman.
Open working hunter: l-Mountain
Briar; Frank Thomas; :-Fitzrada; 4
George Calvert's Silver Whistle
Green hunters under saddle: 1-Fair In
War; Your Beau; 3-Sultan's War; 4
Sky's Illusion.
Open conformation hunter: Moon
light Bay; 2-Migration; 3-Nethercliff;
4-FetreScu.
Knock down and out: l-AWL =
Red Bird; 3-Circus Rose; 4-Golden
Chance.
Grand Champion: Mountain Briar,. is
points; Reserve. Fitzrada. II points.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
College AII-Stor Quint
May Lose Big Ten Ace
By the Assoeioted Pres.

MADISON, Wis. April l. Don
Rehfeldt. the Big Tens top basket
ball marksman during the past
two seasons, said today he may
have to pass up competing with
the College All-Stars in an 49,
game series with the Harlem
Globetrotters because of an ankle
injury.
The injury occurred at Green
Bay Friday night as he led his
touring Badger All-Stars to a "a
81 victory over the Depere Green
house club.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
BuIIston Teams Practice

The Ballston Indians 17-and-
under baseball team will practice
at 10 a m. today at -Four Mile Run,
while the 14-and-under. 18-and-
under unlimited teams will work
out at the old Ballston Stadium
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Boxers Weight Shifts

Pat Dougherty. Michigan State
boxer, must have set some kind of
a record for weight changes when
he fought at l55 pounds in 1947
and l948 and dropped to 1876
pounds in 1949. He is fighting at
145 pounds this season.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

works wonders
for this type
of fishing and
i + y o u a r e
fishing in the
D. c area you
don't need a
lice n Sc. Get
ou t and wet
your lin e s.
the fun is all
yours.
Capt. Doyle
K e n d a II re-
ports that the
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Hoqen's PEA Victories

Walter Hagen was the first
American-born winner of the PGA
championship in 1921 and domi-
mated the play through 1927, win
ming also in 1924. 1925, 1926 and
1927.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT,
TACKLE FISHING
bv "Solfy" Mill

The Perch are up. The water
has been kinda muddy, but
should be in good shape soon.
The NungeSSer No. 90 Spoon
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Delaware Does 1t Again

For the twelfth consecutive year,
Delaware Park has increased the
added money offered in stake
races at the track.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Rock are still Salty" Mills.
in the bay waiting for you to
come down and get 'em. This
week, off Bloody Pit. fishing for
market, Lew Hardge and wife,
Stanley Windsor and Doyle Ken
dali did well. All boats caught
125 to $50 per party, size ranging
from to 21a lbs. For tackle that
takes fish it's Mills Co., 9th &
E. SITS, "Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-04-02
So Watch Olympia PaumonokH Jamaica Opens
Charts on Laurel Races

Weather Fast
CHI
'ans-so-o
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Laurel Entries
BY the Associoted Pres,

Cloudy and Fast
r1rSt Post. PM. Eastern Standard Time
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: Claiming;
4-year. olds and unWard. = niies
Evening star., 1950-04-02

:
and raced Coco Egg defeat
Leaf
f
Evening star., 1950-04-02

GO. $3.50, $500, $3.50; KINSMAN, S4 40,
rom the start. wore down High Frequency
klNSMAN lost considerable ground and
NCY set the pace and held on fairly we'll
ming all; 4-year- olds and up; ia miles.
winner, b. "a by Good Goods-Poly
er, D. Shea. Weather cloudy, track fast
Evening star., 1950-04-02


FLYING ~~" %' e'~'' fiN'1" 'i@'''' @'''
mnas Aom sns 'G The hi flight
ior TOP NUN rallied from the
RACEPurse andup
hua oxn sRoo @ on % pafs driving Winner - By Gase
Evening star., 1950-04-02

allowance claimed
Evening star., 1950-04-02

po1nuS Spprenlsa anoTSmce cIsmeH
mutues
TWO Gs unable With PLATE
to $4,000;
Gag % oSneT Ms T I % @ SANG ssaWs wssh S Sy eeg oua
Evening star., 1950-04-02

1 m sIRrsace fosRe Tves 80 m 90
menac rahy|. 80 w " A
Winner CHI b
dH Ghsd5n crsFe Is1s ogner R
Evening star., 1950-04-02

* seen pounds
the
Sryins Winner
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Xxx Seven pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
" Five pounds apprentice allowance waived.
80 Two,dollar mutuels paid-SHINE ON $3.50,
f7.20; SUNNY SOUTH. S154O.
Handle, SI1O752; Daily Double pool S77464.
SHINE ON took a slight lead early, shook off
M1NADD1E raced forwardy but failed
rallied mildly through the stretch
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

canoe in Jewish scholarship?
The literature which we call
Jewish Apocryphal Literature and
which comprises what is general
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

self in the religiously turbulent
era between the close Of the He
brew Bible and the completion Of
the New Testament.
The Apocryphal literature bears
a dual relation to the Synagogue
and to the Church. The syna-
gogue was its natural parent, the
Church its guardian or foster
parent. The entire literature
whether written originally in He
brew, Aramaic or Greek was the
creation of the Jewish religious
genius. The authors belonged to
various schools Of thought within
Judaism. Some were PhariSees,
others belonged to the mystic vi
sionaries, the Apocalyptists. But
all were children of the Syna-
gogue expressing each in his own
manner the religious perception
of a Jewish Soul.
But the Synagogue would not
recognize the claim Of these writ
ings to the religious birthright
within the Canon. They were
spiritually Exiled: they were
relegated as SefGrim Hizonim,
outside the confines of sacred
scripture. For a time m any of
these books continued to live in
twilight zone unrecognized by
the Synagogue but finding tenn
porary sh elter in the jewish
Greek translation of the Bible
known as the Septuagint. Hidden
or kept secret by the Synagogue,
they came to be known by the
equivalent Greek designation,
"Apocrypha," finally, til at for
mally adopted the major portion
of these books as its own, giving
them permanent shelter and the
security of official adoption.
The Synagogue may we'll be
grateful to the Church for having
nurtured and preserved these
precious creations of Judaism for
almost two thousand years. If it
were not for the Church, not a
trace of this literature would
have come down to us. On the
other hand, the Church in adopt
ing the Apocrypha as part of its
Continued on Page 1000
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Savannah, Georgia
BY DIR. ABRAHAM A. NEUMAN

EDITORS spring. The Dropsie College published
first volume thirty volume SERIES Jewish Apocrypha
Literature" volume will appear this Fall project
will least years, and cost 100000 it is
produced by Editorial Board under the craftsmanship OF
Abraham A. Neuman President of The Dropsie College,
Solomon Zelin Edtornchief In this article
Neuman describes the little known Apocryphal writings
and explains their sgnifcance9
Since publication spring of the first volume of the thirty
volume Drope College Jewish ApocrYpha Literature
second will off the this FALL have been asked
agan What the ApocrYpha? Why should Jewish nsttu
learning sponsor translation of it? What is its sign
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

ly known as the Apocrypha and
Pseudepigrapha ranks among the
worlds great religious classics.
Like the Bible, it is n eithe r a
single work nor a compilation of
a series of unrelated books. It is
a unified literature of varied
theme tn at breathes the living
soul of Israel as it expressed it.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. Is (P,. USDA).-Sal-
able hogs 10000; fairly active, steady 70
25 cents higher: some sales 1e0-210
pounds 25-50 cents higher than Friday;
sows mostly 25 cents higher; top. 22.10:
for one load choice 24o pounds; most
200; 10000 pounds. 2O.50-21, ,25; 160-
$50 pounds, 19.00-2O.75: sows under $50
pounds 2O.5O 21.25; few, 21.5O; 800
400 pounds, 19 975-2O.75; 4OO-5OO pounds.
1S.75-2O.00; 100000 pounds. 1S.00-19 90:
salabie cattle. 10000: salable calves.
400; yearlings and light steers 1,O75
pounds down moderately active. steady
to strong; heavier ,weishts rather slow,
steady to strong; bulls strong to 25 cents
higher. vealers steady; stockers and feed
ers active, strong to so cents higher; bulk
good and choice-fed steers 1.450 pounds
down, 20 .50-32.75; several loads SO 0(
and better; three loads 1850 pound
good and choice-fed heifers. 2s.50-31 90
to choice vealers. 2S.00-34. 90; few goot
cows, % 2.50-24 so: common and medium
beef cows, 1950-22.00: Gamers and cut
ters, 10: :50-19.50; medium and gooc
SAUSAGE bulls. 24.Oo-26.25; choice 525
st.s-x go pcgnd sg coIorado 61 yearlins feeding
salable sheep. 800: all classes mostly
steady; native lambs slow; yearlings and
ewes active; loadlot top native slaughter
lambs $3.50: odd small lots to city
butchers to $500; bulk good to average
choice natives. 2H.75-27.50; good to
choice No. skin 95-pound yearlings,
end, 24.50; slaughter ewes, 11.50-13.50
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by. the
eo ApplesASont sS steada; SushsT 81 basHes.
Up, 3.60-4 90, according 70 color: Golden
s.ineh up ,nsa W. tsT ausss sJe
New Jersey Jonathans. 2E,irSh UP. 2.2Si
RRslliciioIs Rslci 2h-inch up 359; FenasyiySnnis
inch Up. zoo: inch up. i :SS:
mss sffasssM9ss. sser Sal fSet bsststs ''frds er
25: 2A;inch MP, Door 60 ordinary condi'
iiGe1 552e 2sesc c!sgfG5ah an iss 4SS
ssaans ssh coSS.1s size 54g kssabSas PsR
l:s5-2.60; 50-pound sacks cobbisrs. S.
80 cents; Delaware ,Katahdins, ! 90-2 90;
e Sweet tiNfs potatoesmAbout sAs sGo seady; bushel
Maryland ShsESIs j. and girginia VIZ ~esae aodens I
Rieans RR5ieanarSs ss5-ber 5eir quality Porto
~ Poultry Quotations.
Poultry---Market barely steady; demand
fryer fs1 essR@s osla poands Sce ss eens over
e1sdS sns bes5y sSss G.1pfa gaaer pounds 4.N ,
tHrfeSs hens ,-.:.s.f as:ffS: ~ tons a4-SS. 90
Cattle. $500; holdovers,. 40o;, total
Thursday; scsttered odd lots sood and
I Steers, i bulk early ssles me-
grass offerings Ss:15-ss.75; common and
ers to $3.50: bulk Of short supply COM
mon and medium at 20.00-25 90; good
cows. %. .O0-24. 90; common and medium,
5000; odd lots good sausage bulls. 24.00-
$500; common and medium, 2000-23 30:
odd lightweight Gamers and cutters,
poand soeier SS les stears o. BULK
sounds. por sa s7.o6sso0, % iDcladins @ load lots
at 2Sso 'ss1e Few common sGa and O medium % ASH
533-pound calves and stockers, 22.OO-
Calves, 400; slow, generally steady with
last Friday on ali classes but asking 80
cents higher for top: early sales good and
choice calves and vealers 29. .00-34 50; COM
mon and medium 1S.00-2s.O0; calls 1900
Hogs, 1,4oo: opening fairly active and
steady; early sales good and choice 1S0-
5S ss9$55 3 and Sps snail iot serted
10000 lbs. 30 1921 IS; 100000 lbs,
sd4S bs hfays5 Tssets 1880 97S d0Tn Ss
18.75-19.50; 1e0-1s0 lbs. 2O.50-21. rs;
few choice. around $50 lbs. and lighter
sows 1950.75; 9 most go9d and choice IN IN
1928 down; odd stays 800 under price
Of same weight sowsi garbage fed hogs
200 under price grain-feds
Sheep-100. Nothing in early.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none.
Wheat-ReceiptS, none; shipments
rome; stocks 4,885,357 bushels, No. 2 red
winter garlicky. spot, domestic, 2.02; Sep
tember, 2.02; No. 3, red winter garlicky
Corn-Receipts, none; shipments, none
oats-Receipts. 1000 bushels: ship.
ments. none; stocks, 10000 bushels. Nc
quotations.
Bariey-Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, 1872 ore bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks 43.605 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, 1868 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 81 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market slightly stronger on
large and A mediums. about steady on
others; demand moderats; receipts liehtE;
large, 1914; pullets, 30-33: current re-
ceipts, supplies insufficient to quote;
Receipts 1.-TWO days)-Eggs, ZOE cases;
butter. 22,9eS pounds.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Business Briefs
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Debts to Individual Accounts {

member banks in 333 leading cities
totaled $128,373 million in August
VS.. $110,564 million in the previous
month and $99,055 million in the
same 1949 month-Federal Re-
serve Board. For three months
ended August 81. debts totaled
$358,325 million, a rise of 17%
from a year earlier.
New York Water Service Corp.
declared a quarterly dividend of
81 a share. payable September %,
and tentatively established an an
nual rate of 81 a share. payable
quarterly. President Richard S.
RoSenthal announced. This is
double previous payments.
New Auto Stocks of hands de-
clined to the lowest level in two
years on September 1.-Automo-
tive News. The latest total was
407.826. of which 247,426 were
actually on hand and the remain
der in transit. A year earlier the
total was 430,237, of which 268,-
937 were on hand and the remain
der in transit.
Union Carbide g. Carbon Corp.
announced it's Bakelite Division
had increased prices of plastic
products 4129o to SO, effective as
of last Friday.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
reported that it's six-month-old
plan for leasing freight cars and
diesel locomotives to railroads had
resulted in contracts for equip
ment costing more than $132 mil
lion. Negotiations have started
with four railroads for SIS million
more.
American Cyanamid Co. has
purchased site in Michigan City,
Ind, for a new So million plant,
construction of which will start
soon. The new plant will produce
cracking catalysts for the petro-
leum industry.
Continental Oil Co. plans to in
crease storage capacity of its
Portlock Terminal in Norfolk, Va, ]
by about 500. Two new storage
tanks will hold more than 9
gallons of home fuel oil
and gasoline. s
Borg Warner Corp. announced
its Marvel-Schebler Carburetor
Division will transfer operations
from Flint, Mich, to Decatur, Ill.
The new plant will have capacity
for producing about 100000 car
buretorS month.
Minnesota Mining g. Mfg. Co.
will construct a $250,000 branch
warehouse and Office building In
Cleveland.
Virginia Electric & Power Co.
earned $9,518.589 or $1.92 a share
in IL months ended August 81
VS.. $7.299.121 or $1.67 in the pre-
vious IL months.
New York State Electric e. Gas.
Corp. net income for IL months
ended August 81 was $5,877 .O62 or
$2.ss VS.. $4,8ss.97s or $1.s3 in the
preceding year.
Carolina Power G. Light Co.
earned $5,252,487 or 1910 in 12I
months ended August 81 VS.. $4,-I
490,940 or $3.71 in the previous
IL months.
Helena Rubenstein, Inc, de-
clared an extra dividend of Is
cents and a regular quarterly of
Is cents, both payable October 3.
An extra of SO cents was paid a |
year ago.
Pepsi Cola Co. received the
resignation of Walter S. Mack, jr.,
as board chairman and director.
Mr.. Mack said the chairmanship
did not provide him with enough
activity and he is therefore look
ing into new fields. He will con-
5inue as Pepsi-Cola advisor.
Selected Industries, Inc, elected
Frederick E. Page a vice president.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
New York Produce

k. FEW avn YoSK MSo. sss Is srses 81 b
s91s ah ss nshs5 s tAsn esSseSE,
a. tse sois-so5.; $soa sS.score re- ic?' pSs., S''''
Cheese market frm. Wholesale sales
fresh American cheese. whole millkj
chhedddars. 34A-35h; cheddars grass
daisies Grass. ls4s5 shelf cured, 4s-4s
fats. 35-36R; fats (grass. 1949l shelf.
cured. 1881; midgets. tJune, 1850. 39h.
42; midsets grass. 1949) shei,cuTed, A.
sSsE ss 'ssse tbs sar.ds de3s
srade b" 42-44; grade &c" 4o-42.
Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern-Mixed colors- fancy heavy.
ssi sxla sfs. ss5
extra !. medium, 43-a6; processed. 43-46i
extra l.. pullets, 25-27: extra l, peewees
current receipts. 37-3s; dirties. 1886;
Whites. fancy heavyweights, so; proc;
refriserators, 3S-45; extra !. large, 64-55;
processed, 54-55; standards 1-2. large
3s-4l; proeessed' unauoted; extra l. me-
% Browns fancy heavyweishts, SO; proc
Nearby-iExtra fancy heavyweieht quo
tations are based largely On exchange
" Whites. extra fancy heavyweishts, "a;
frigerators. 41-47; fancy heavyweigiits,
47-4S; pullets, 1890; peewees 21-21h.
Browns, extra fancy heavyweishts: 90;
ResSsseishts s6si; others large iasss ss
So; mediums, 46-4S: puilets. 1890; pee
wees, 1921,
Evening star., 1950-09-18


ate, and has been very active in
the ABA and the Association of
Reserve City Bankers. He has
been specially interested in legis-
lation and taxation.
Mr.. Shelton has served on the
ABA Legislative and Executive
Councils. He is a past president
of the Los Angeles Rotary Club,
University Club and the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce. A
director of the California Edison
Co. and the Los Angeles Invest
ment Co., he is also former presi-
dent Of the State Chamber of
Commerce.
Agency Head Appointed.
Frank I. Busbee has been ap-
pointed general agent of the
Washington Office of the Mon
arch Life Insurance Co., it was an
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. IS R-Soybea ans
broke more than at times on the Board
OF Trade today. acting as the weakest
link in weak grain chain.
The. drop carried beans to a new low
followed upon decline Of about about a
bushel last week. Approach of the new
harvest created lack of support in the
market.
While they were not as weak as
beans, other grains nevertheless lost a
fairly large amount of ground Lard fell
sharply, particularly the distant deliveries.
There were times when the pace Of
decline slowed up, but no, strong rally
Wheat at noon was 11a-2b lower, Sep
tember 219h; corn was 1ss-17s lower,
lower, November . 35A and lard was 20
to 5s a hundred pounds lower. septem-
ber bid at 1885.
The first car of new crop soybeans
of the year arrived today. 1t graded No 3
yellow and tested 55 pounds, 15 per cent
moisture. The car came from southern
Illinois