davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

planted in your garden can only
be decided by your family needs.
but Miss Moore hopes you wllAs
consider the many KINDS on
vegetables as you look through
new catalogs, making certain TO
include all the vegetables the lam
ly likes as well as the ones they
should have. &,
Evening star., 1950-03-27

SHUT OUT DAMP.
NESS. with Aero
bats Goodyear
Storm m Welt! Alb
sOrbs shocks!
Evening star., 1950-03-27
BETTER ANKLE
and Heel Fit . Ac.
robat's protection
against blfstering!
Lower cut does 1t!

DIRT WIPES OFF
easily, thanks to
AcrObat's aniline
leather i. has rich
ness, depth Of color!
Evening star., 1950-02-26
|Nrs. Smith
|Gives PARTY

Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith, who is
better known in local dramatic
circles as Maud Howell Smith,
will be hostess this afternoon at
her annual party for the judges
in the one-act play contest. The
contest is held each year under
the auspices of the Recreation
Department of the District of Co.
lumbia and the winning plays also
are presented under their aus
pices.
Guests of honor this afternoon
will be Mrs. William Ewart Will
son, Mr.. Frank Baer and Col.
Frank A. Derouin. Judges in the
finals, to be held March Z, will
include Mr.. Jay Carmody, who
with Mrs. Carmody will be among
the guests this afternoon; Mr.. j.
c. Oscar, Mr.. Richard Cole and
Mr.. Ernest Shirer.
The hundred or more invited
for tea from to 7 o'clock include
not only the contestants in the
play contest but number of the
unprofessional players in the Cap
ital.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Bonnets toHeud
Patron List for
Corcor0n Show

Heading the list OF patrons for
the international Hallmark Art
Award exhibit opening to the
public at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art on Saturday evening are
the French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet. according to an announce
ment from Mr.. Hermann War;
ner Williams, jr., director.
Members of the Association of
the Corcoran Gallery, their guests
and friends will preview the COL
lection of 10 paintings by con-
temporary French and American
artists on Friday evening.
Other patrons for the exhibit
include Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, Col. and Mrs.
David S. Barry, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrne Wilson, Mrs. McCook
Knox, Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Heath
C. Moorman, Justice and Mrs.
Hugo Black and Mr.. Clarence B..
HeWes.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
ChevyChose
Chevy Chose
Dinner Given for Visitors;
Cocktail Party Arranged
BY Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Young were
hosts at dinner Wednesday in
honor of the latter's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Morris of Rock Springs, Wyo.,
who are their guests. Others at
the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Daniels and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Wheat
will entertain at a cocktail party
today to honor their houseguests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack White of
Greensboro, N. c..
Today Mr.. and Mrs. White will
be honored at a brunch given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bell, jr., and
other guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheat, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Parker and Mr.. Bells mother.
Mrs. Stanley Titus gave a
luncheon Friday for Mrs. Leslie
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Murphy
Continued From Page D-1)

were Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Others
invited to meet the two women
who have had twenty years expert
ence in the banking business, one
with the Industrial Bank of Com
merce, the other the Chase Ma
tional Bank, were Mrs. India Ed
wards, Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark
Mrs. Ellen S. woodward, Miss
Katherine c. Blackburn, Lord
John and Lady Boyd-Orr and
their suu-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs David M. Lubbock; /;
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Smith. MIR. and Mrs.
Landra B. Platt, MIR. and Mrs.
Dale MiuSr AIRS. Uobert v. Garner,
Mrs. ]. herbert StaKaer, Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Lee, III, MIR. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Van Devanter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sherrod, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Howorth and Miss Wini-
fred Burwell.
Colonel leoving Service
It took two parties, one yester-
day, the other the day before.
for 1t. Col. and Mrs. William
H. Banner to say goodbye to their
friends before they leave the
service and enter civilian life. The
Colonel's resignation takes effect
Tuesday and afterward he and his
wife and four children will be of
for Vero Beach. Fla, to visit Mrs
Banners parents, Mr.. and Mrs
p. w. Brough. before moving tc
New Brunswick, N. j.. to live.
Among the guests at yesterdays
party were Col. and Mrs. L. K
Tarrant, Col. and Mrs. r. II. Brit
ton, Col. and Mrs. G. w. Beeler
Col. and Mrs. v. H. King, Col
and Mrs. M. F. Summerfelt, 1t
Col. and Mrs. A. D. Starbird. 1t
Col. and Mrs. Duncan Hallock
1t. Col. and Mrs. F. R. Zierath
Evening star., 1950-02-26

1t. Col. and Mrs. j. r. BeiShline,
1t. Col. and Mrs. F. c. Norvell and
1t. Col. and Mrs. w. H. Craig.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles L..
Bolte were among Fridays guests.
as were Comdr. and Mrs. D. j.
Macdonald. Col. and Mrs. r. E.
Dupuy, Col. and Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel Biddle, Col. and Mrs. r. w.
Porter, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
v. Hinkel, DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Lilly,
DR.. and Mrs. E. Reed Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Burgess. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Klein, Mrs. Albert
d'Amencourt and Mrs. Hildegarde
Bathurst.
Other News Of Interest
Mrs. Charles F. Thompson gave
a luncheon Thursday and she and
Gen. Thompson will be hosts at
dinner Tuesday night.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles L.
Bolte will be on hand when their
son, Cadet Philip L. Bolte, repre-
sents the Military Academy in the
Army-Navy swimming meet at
Annapolis next Saturday. Cadet
Harvey Prosser, son Of Col. and
Mrs. Harvey w. Prosser, who for
merly were stationed here, will
spend the week end with Philip
and his parents.
Capt. and Mrs. Philip D. Lob
mann and their son Philip are at
the Fairfax Hotel awaiting trans
portation to London, where Capt,
Lohmann will serve as Assistant
Naval Attache. They came here
from San Francisco and Friday
night were entertained at dinner
by Comdr. and Mrs. William H.
Groverman. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Thorvald Solberg also were
guests.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Miss Lutinner,
Miss Payne
Are Brides

Miss Beverley Mason Payne,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beverley Payne of WINDY Hill,
Fredericksburg, became the bride
last evening Of Mr.. Robert CAM
eron Thompson. son of Mrs. John
Stuart Thornton of Culpeper and
the late Mr.. Robert Cameron
Thompson.
The Rev. Thomas G. Faulkner.
jr., oficiated at the ceremony in
Saint Georges Episcopal Church
and a reception followed at the
Fredericksburg Country Club.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Miss Bette Waller Payne,
as maid of honor and by Mrs.
Frank A. busch, jr., of Concord,
N c., Mrs. Dow S. Grones of Alex
andria and the Misses Dorothy
Towles Rowe and Patricia Newton
Clarke of Fredericksburg.
Mr.. D. French Slaughter, jr.,
served as best man for his cousin
and the wedding guests were
seated by the Messrs. Jack Mayo
Hutchinson of Norfolk, Vincent j.
Ragunas of Plymouth, Pa, Laur-
ence Newbill Mauck, jr., Of Rich
mond, Lucius Smith Nottingham
of Lynchburg and johnson
Slaughter of Culpeper, and by En-
sign Bernard P. Williams, jr., Of
New London, Conn.
After honeymoon in Bermuda
the couple will reside in Rich
mond.
The marriage Of Miss Eleanor
Beall Latimer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Latimer of Be-
thesda, to Mr.. Warren Anderson
Ramey, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramey of Bethesda and Warren
ton, took place yesterday in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. DR.. J. Hillman Hollister
Evening star., 1950-02-26

officiating. A reception az the
church followed.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and attended
by her sister, Miss Helen Augusta
Latimer. as maid of honor. and
by the Misses Joanne Nasuti and
Peggy A. Peoples as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Ramey served as best man
for his son and ushering duties
were performed by the Messrs.
Richard Lee Latimer, brother Of
the bride; Joseph F. Taylor and
Paul j. Eichhorn, and by DR..
John M. Wyman.
The couple will reside in Be-
thesda following honeymoon in
New York.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Galloway, Mrs. Lee Glasscock,
Mrs. Allen Humphries, Mrs. Fran
els Cole and Mrs. Edward Burnap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Jarna-
gin were hosts at dinner Tuesday
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Elble. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reagan. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bishop, Mrs. Marguerite Putnam
and Mr.. D. E. Smith.
Mrs. c. M. Jansky and Mrs.
Diller Grof entertained at a
luncheon and bridge party Friday
in the home of Mrs. Jansky.
Mrs. George Phillips was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday
when she entertained Mrs. Angus
tus Gumpert, Mrs. Robert High
field and Mrs. August Kohler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pitt re-
turned yesterday from a vacation
of two weeks at Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon L. Snow
den announce the engagement
Of their daughter. BERTHE Lou, to
Mr.. Russell G. Hamilton. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hamilton.
Both families reside in Maryland.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

gress and maintain itself through a
re-adjustment of values and con-
tinued high operating costs, it will
require the most intense study and
application on the part of breeders
and management"
From a recent letter from Bob
Lazear, manager of Wyoming Here
ford ranch, Cheyenne, Wyo., we
quote the following: 'You (Montana
Hereford association are really lay
ing the plans for quite an event. I
don't know of anything in its class
that has ever been attempted any,
where in the country. Without doubt
it should be of lasting benefit to
your Montana people"
We were asked recently how much
of the livestock losses in Montana
was real and how much was the
fancy of some reporter or re-write
man. Rather than answer that ques-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Urea in Feeding
to Be Discussed

THE MONTANA NUTRITION
conference to be held March Is and
IL in Bozeman will include two re-
ports on the use of urea in feeding
cattle to be presented by DR.. M. L.
Baker of Nebraska, according to
E. A. Keyes of the department of
dairy industry, Montana State col
Iege, Bozeman, who is program
chairman for the conference.
The conference on livestock feeds
and nutrition problems is being
sponsored by the Montana Feed
Manufacturers and Dealers Assn.
and Montana State college.
DR.. Bakers two timely talks will
be on ''Urea in Ruminant Nutrition"
and ''The Use of Urea in Rations for
Wintering Cattle" Other topics to be
discussed by Montana and out-of-
state experiment station research
workers will include: Present nutri-
ton problems in dairy animals, beef
cattle, sheep and swine; weed seeds
for feed; carotene in range feeding;
beef requirements; feed laws; adult
Grafton of feeds; APF concentrate;
rape seed meal; vitamin BIZ in
swine and poultry; sheep protein
levels; bovine nutrition and trace
minerals; yeast and yeast products
in animal feeding and sunshine and
roughages as a source of vitamin d.
The conference program is open to
anyone interested in livestock nutri-
ton, according to Harry Johnson,
Great Falls, association president.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

ton we wondered how many of the
losses were "acts of God" and how
many were preventable. Coccidiosis,
repeatedly one of the biggest kill
ers'' this winter, is largely prevent
able, as are Bangs disease and sew
era1 other diseases or conditions. A
couple of loads of baled hay laid in
last fall and an old team of horses
might make some difference on loss
reports this spring. Plenty of hay,
much of it at SIS per ton or over,
is for sale in several mountain val
leys in Montana.
Economic note: For the first time
in several years the Montana Wool
growers association has on file a
rather considerable list of sheep
herders looking for work.
Present indications are for rather
strong demand for stock cows this
spring. At the present time, market
operators report none moving
through their yards, with a very
considerable number of prospective
buyers looking for cows. Well-bred
heifer calves might be choice prop
erty next fall if stock cow demand
is not fully satisfied this spring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Land Prices Still
Double 40 Levels

THE PEAK IN LAND-selling
prices has definitely passed.
Land values follow agricultural
prices, and since the prices of farm
products started down after the mid
die of 1948, land values as recorded
by sales of land started down the
first quarter of 1948, says A. w.
Willis, economist of the Wyoming
Agricultural Extension service.
From 1910 to 1949, land values
have almost trebled, reaching peak
of 1872 percent in November, 1948,
compared to the 1924 average. In
1910, land values were at SO percent
of the 1924 level.
However, since the 1948 peak,
values have declined % percent to
160 percent, which is still more than
double 1910 values.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Stocks Edge Higher;
Auto and Radio-N
Shares Take Lead
By the kssoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Feb. "A mid
morning burst of demand for
automobile and radio-television
issues strengthened the whole
stock market today.
Gains for favored shares ran to
around 2 points. Run -of-the mill
issues improved fractionally and
Ia handful were unable to pull out
Of a mild early decline.
Business expanded rapidly as
demand gained speed.
Steel stocks were also among
those which attracted backing.
The breakof of negotiations be-
tween the United Mine Workers
and coal mine operators had no
appreciable effect on price trends.
General Motors was particularly
strong with a rise Of around a
point at one time. Directors OF
the campany are scheduled te
meet next week and some financial
men look for generous dividend
action, also ahead were Chrysler
despite the strike which has shut
the company tight) and Stude-
baker.
Radio television issues have
been much in demand in recent
weeks although a little profit tax
ing has clipped their highs in the
past few days.
Emersno Radio raced up more
than two points before falling
back triple and additions of a
point or more were posted for
Motorola. Magnavox, Zenith and
Philco. Admiral was ahead frac-
tionally.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
New AN-Time Record
In Consumer Credit
Worries Officials
North American Newspaper AIIiunes

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Con-
sumner credit reached an all-time
record of $18,788,000 900 in 1949
the Federal Reserve Board re-
ported Tuesday in Washington.
showing a gain of almost 212
billions on the year with credit
expansion in December alone
$978, 100000.
Strong concern has been voiced
by monetary authorities over this
type of debt, with Thomas B.
McCabe, FRB chairman, as we'll
as President Truman and Treas
ury Secretary Snyder asking Con-
gress to restore controls on con-
sumer credit.
The total debt figure in itself
is not considered too alarming.
The main worry is that the trend
toward easier credit mas caused
the figure to climb at time when
unemployment is low and workers
should be able to pay off their
debts. establishing margin for
borrowing to aid them when and
if times again get tough.
Top-heavy installment and
mortgage debts, hidden behind the
apparent prosperity of the '20s,
made the crash worse when it
came in 1929 and prolonged the
subsequent depression. This type
of debt is considered unsound for
both borrower and lender. loaded
as it is on those who are bound
to be among the first caught in
tough times.
A politically conscious Congress,
however, continues to liberalize
regulations by which lenders and
sellers can extend easier credit
and the demand of consumers for
easier terms of payment on every
thing imaginable can be satisfied,
So, with Congress palpably in
clined to attract votes, the odds
are that nothing will be done now
in the way of restoring regulations
over installment buying and con-
sumner credit will continue to
mount despite the risks involved
to the Nations economy.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
onitea states Department tine Of AgTiculture:
sashe1 baskets and east Rastern asaaas oassss shs
No. l, Pennsylvania Delicious 2A-inch
up, l.2b-50' Black Twigs 1.5o; Romes,
Turleys. I.5o; Maryland, Pennsylvania,
west virginia. various varieties, ordinary
PotatoesMoid, market duii; 1oo-pound
| sacks Katahdins. y. s. No. l., cize A.
unwashed. Psnnsylvania., mostly used
sssks ais lair te ordnafy 1oo soGs papsT nsT
sacks. so pounds, S5-1.O0.
Sweet potatoes-Market about steady;
some som wa washed ed and Waxed Si aoidens, s q. s.
No. I. 2;5o-65; few 800; fair, 10000;
qsrto sa Eeaps o. 5. Mo, l. mostly Tss around
Eets. Puerto Ricans, D.. 8. No. i. 80;
New jersey. bushel hampers Jerseys, U. 8.
NO 1. ,.1r orange 70 type 2.So7s; Puerto Ri
~ snap Beans Barely Steady.
Snap Beans-Market barely steady;
ynte suh 5 o aeeer.s isrnss Eade ausa sns
3.00-3.75; some best. 100000; poQrer,
2.25; Tender Greens. ordinary auxlity,
I.25-2 90; Plentifuls, 3.00-3.75; fair quail
Lima. Beans-Market- steady; Florida,
bushel hampers, 4.5o-5,0 90.
Beets-Pennsylvania bushel, topped. few
Cabbage-New market slightly stronger;
Florida, bushel baskets, round, packed To-
cally. 75-1 20, mostly LOO.
bushel baskets, topped, washed. mostly
caulitowsr.Fiorias, nn yirs-bound crates
Celery-cabbase-Fiorida. 1e-auart bas-
caeumbers.Market about steady; BUSH
quality, 3.00-4 90: Cuba, waxed 30
500, very few higher; fair quality. $50
p.,,,., rsuIsry es sc, ase.stions. ,,,.,e -. .
fryers and ducks. firm on heavy. hens,
tTsdins ,n nGde,:ss; s, isysrs, ~ @ pSpaas sAd
pounds poi and up. $3.50: hens @ heaasWsisiats ss N
ducks, Muscovies, ae-ss; Pekins. $3.50;
FIour--Receipts, 24.42s lO0-pound sacks
WheataReceipts, 1870 bushels; ship.
domestic, s14; February. Eli; 1zks' Nc. s1Sti red
viessr EsRslsay sD9 asaaa AL bushels, shin
ments; 1.500 bushels: stocks. 2.s35,346
oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
Barley--Receipts, none; shipments none;
s'I = sys-Rsssipss. Ds:Rsss s'sss bushels: ship
soybeans1Receipts. ans ssefoi 45,17s asnsas Bushels;
shipments, none; stocks. 353,9s4 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Esgs-Market about steady; demand
80; A, mediums, 1885; A. small $3.50;
3. large, 3a-36; current receipts, un-
srfssei SsssipissSutser. as.7es pounds; .sss.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. . R9-Hedging ,pres-
sure and scattered commission house house
selling f.ss sent teaag ssp' 0Dss DssnEs tie s1d
offerings were well taken iassa. on or the the ,Ssg SSag
sowe and II mat part te sens
appeared to be continuation Of the
liauidation which got under way late IN N
yestsrday's trade; Gains ian are recovered Part ar
was %@s. lower. March 2.15%: corn was
unchanged to y lower, March l;S7as, and
beans were i lower to 1s. higher, March
hundred pounds lower, March 10.40.
Esceipts Of wheat at major II last
Arrivals at St. Louis totaled 10 cars
against 7 a.o year ago; Kansas .s;s, CITY
ducers to put 1949 wheat under th'
4 good deal of spreading, has beer
aecordins to pit observers. sales hay'
ehsss Of the July on the tneo5g tn
,heud ne nsrrow later in the YEA Year
response to the long-expected news tina
sRs sh fssP0af ssa g
livery Is to be made BY July 81, 81, -
Rye also drew little benefit mt fs9m hoa e.
May 81. There were 10 cars Of ryl
on track here this mornippF' sao.ta tairl! I
iecsl warehouses are very large.
Supplies Of lard in Chicago warehouses
on February / totaled "a 4535,000 pounds
Then is stocks ssss mann amounted % 70 1oss66ot
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

itol Hill and in other trade asso-
citation activities here.
The Washington Office of Inter-
national General Electric today
announced the retirement of
Edward F. Callahan, vice presi-
dent, after 46 years with the COM
pany. His Office is in New York.
Class Instructors Listed.
Instructors for the second
semester of the American Savings
and Loan Institute were an
nounced today by Herman
Schwertner, educational chair
man. Glasses open Monday in
the Columbia Federal assembly
room.
William E. Poulton, vice presi-
dent and treasurer, Columbia
Federal, will teach customer re-
lations; Attorney Wilbur N.
Boughman will take charge OF
commercial law. William H. Rip
pard, controller. Perpetual Build
ing Association, will take the
class in savings and loan account
ing, while mortgage lending pol
icies will be in charge of Ray
mond c.. Williams, president
Northeast Building Association.
Stock Reaches 1850 Peak.
Potomac Electric Power COM
mon has reached a new 1949-5C
high of SIG share on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange. The stock
also sold at the same price ir
New York.
Net operating earnings of the
Security Savings & Commercial
Bank In 1s49 amounted to $685.
SIT, compared with $295,237 ir
1e48, the annual report of Pres
tdent Francis G. Addison, jr., re-
veals.
Seven mutual savings banks il
Baltimore are adding evening
banking hours to their services
They will be open to 7 o'clock or
Thursday or Friday evenings.
Harold E. Knight. jr., vice pres
ident of the Easy Method Driver
Training Co.. Is in Detroit arrang'
ing with dealers for leases of tht
dual controlled driver training
automobiles. The company ha'
representatives in 800 cities.
The Association of American
Railroads will honor Gordon Mac
Rea with a reception at the Carl
ton next Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Tobacco Markets

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 2 lP.--The big
hurley tobacco market at Lexington is
the only one in. Kentucky that has not
All markets except Lexington, Car.
rolton, Hopkinsville aud .Ownesboro will
be closed by the end, OF this week. the
United States Department of Agriculture
announced.
Hopkinsville has set February 8 rs
its closing date; Others announced
Yesterdays volume on six markets
amounted to only 541,330 pounds for
S19@ n32 "a, the State Marketing. Divi-
sion Of the Kentucky Department of Agri-
culture reported. The overall average
was S35.47 a hundredweight.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 R.-Commissior
house and local selling depressed cotton
futures in forenoon trading. Traders at.
tributed the selling partly to discourage
ment over failure OF the market to make
further progress on the upside, followins
rcent advances into new seasonal high
ground.
Quiet conditions In the cotton textile
market and uncertainty over the Govern
ment cotton selling policy also contributed
to unessiness In the market.
Noon prices were 25 to 35 cents a bale
lower than the previous close March
31.27, May 31.29 and July 5000.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 2, LF-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in centsl: Canadian dollar
in New York open market 1OA per cent
discount or 1915 United States cents,
Europe@Great Britain (pound) 2sOh,
unchanged Great Britain 3O-day futures
2.s0ls. unchanged: Great Britain 60-day
Britain 90 day futures 2,72fs, up IA of
cent; France (francl .2SA of a cent,
UP .0O,s: Italy Qira) 16la of cent, un-
changed Sweden (krona) 1887, un-
changed; Switzerland Qranc) dree) 1881,
unchanged
Latin Notwithstanding freel 1l.2o.
unchanged Brazil Cfree) $50, unchanged,
Mexico 11.57, unchanged.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 dp.-Butter. GOT,
lao: firm. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons: Creamery, hifher than 90 Iscor
IAA, 63s4 cents: % score tA), 63X
80 score CD. 50; SO score fC). 62K
:, Cneese-Ss,i S 10; steady: prices un
day in the wholesale egg market. Re
ceipts totaled 16,455 cases. Spot quota
tions follow:
Midwestern-:Mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights, 34-34h; extra | large, 1914.
31-32: dirties, 2sh; checks. go. whites
fancy heayyweights. 35-35h; extra
large. 34-34h; extra / medium. SO
extra ! large. "a
Nearby-tTop quotations on nearb.
sale selling prices for the finest marks
and not, PAYING prices to producers O.
shippers3 Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights. SO: fancy heavyweights. As
others, large. 1894; mediums, 32-33
Browns, extra fancy heayyweights. 81
fancy heavyweights, "a; others, large. 80
mediums, 32-3ob