davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Night Service Is Cut
By Library as Result
OF War in Korea

The Korean situation has a
direct effect this week on the
reading habits of Library of Con-
greSs patrons
Night service to the public was
curtailed to allow the library to
build up it's staff of Far Eastern
experts and collect more informa-
ation about potential trouble spots
the world over
The arrangement came after a
brief tilt between the librarian,
DR.. Luther H. Evans, and the
House Appropriations Committee
over how the new service should be
financially economies within the
library or additional public money.
The committee won.
AS a result, the public must
arrange in advance for night study
material not available in the gen.
eral reference files surrounding
the main reading room. The room,
however, will remain open each
night until 10 o'clock, although
previously 1t had closed at 6 pm.
on Mondays, Fridays and Satur-
days.
Phone Requests Refused.
The system probably will cause
more inconvenience to occasional
than to regular patrons. Requests
cannot be accepted by telephone,
and must be made in person dur
ing the work day, or at night for
some subsequent night or nights.
Elimination of special service
during the night hours, it was esti-
mated. will save the Library $50,-
600 a year in salaries. The read
ing room reserved for members of
Congress will remain open at night
as before, with no reduction in its
staff.
The new schedule went into
effect last Monday night. At first
there were some complaints from
the public, DR.. Evans admitted,
but he added, "The system is bet
ter understood now. and I believe
1t will work out without much in
convenience to the public"
For several years the Library
has asked for funds to hire experts
on countries like Korea, Indo-
China, Malaga and Indonesia. It
was thought advisable also, DR..
Evans said. to increase the num-
Der OF specialists familiar with the
Soviet Union, Japan and China.
Material i'm Demand.
The men were needed to help
build up background material now
in increasing demand. After the
Korean war broke out, DR.. Evans
asked Congress for $4,000 for ad-
ditional specialists and 500, 900 to
build up research material.
The Appropriations Committee
turned down the request. however.
The report said further the
library should do its best with
the funds available, and suggested
that activities with less priority
be trimmed to allow for additional
SPECIALISTS.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

81 cotton housecoots and brunch eoots in q
group including broken styles. eoIors and sizes.
ss Housecoots and Brunch coot Of cotton Broken sizes
Mere SIS. IS to S8 e5 Now $3.50
N6L-North BUILDING Robes and Housecoots, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Evening Dresses, SO

100 dresses Of royon in erepes and tissue foilIes
in casual and dressy styles. Three-quorter and
long sleeves. Solids and prints. Black, navy and
colors. Skies 1914 to 24k.
W6t-North Building :. +. Womens Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Juniors Wool Toppers
@s@.>o We're $l3.95

SO Juniors toppers Of wool in several styles
PosteIs and dork shades in group. Sizes to IS.
80 Topper of wool and broodcoth Bright, dark
and poste coors in group Sizes to IS. Were SIS to
I6 Lightweight Royon Suits fully lined Poste and checks
Sizes to IS. Were $lo.o5 to SIS. Now --------Sl5
100 Juniors Dresses in cotton in dresy and eossc
styles Stripes solids and prints. Sizes to IS Were So 95
40 Wool codison Sweaters in poste shades Sizes "a TO
4o Were S6.o5. Now
WGl-North Building >.
Junior Misses and Teen-ooe Apparel. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Girls Dresses, 81
We're $I.95 to $5.05


to IA.
20 sweeters Of WOOL with short sleeves Broken
styles coors and sizes. Were SIS to S3.9o. Now
Sub teen Spring coots of wool. Size II. Were $685.
II sub-teen Toppers of WOOL Spring eoors. Sizes 10 70
IA. Were $l6.95. Now
kovy Blue Pea Joekefs Of wool. Size 7. Were 81 95:
Nov ------------------------ 3.S5
Sub-teen coots of WOOL Broken sizes and eoors Sizes
| to a. Were $16e5 to Sle.e5. Now-------S7.95
so Pos Cotton Paomos in sizes and le Were 81 IS.
u Girls Lons-seeyed Polo Shirts in broken sizes Cotton
Were s7z5: Nov :--,..-.
skirts. Sizes 7 to "A. Were Slo.e5. Now.-- S6.e5
II Girls Sub-teen Suits of wool flannel Pleoted skirts
Sizes 10 to t. Were Sf2.e5. Now S8.95
20 Girls Wool Skirts assorted eoIors and styles Some
poids and solid coors. Sizes to IA. Were 3d. Now.
S2.o5
IA Wool Peoted Skirts in postel colors Sizes to a.
Were S5.o5. Now S3.95
Girls Roineoots Of Dan River cotton. Broken sizes TO
IA. Were S595. Now ---------------------S3. .95
40 Sub-een kyIon cordson Sweaters in assorted eoIors
Sizes 10 to a.. Were $5e5 Now ------------S3.o5
W6L-North Building Girls Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Razor Blades, Soc

2S8 packages razor blades with dispenser.
II Bottles Perfume by the drom we'll known frooronces
Were $2.4O. Now 6Oe
200 Boxes JentIe Peo onoIn enriched flakes hot be
used as bubble bath or oundy soop Were soc. Nov 35c
36 Bottles Cologne by we'll known maker. Were ST 20.
Prices include 2o86 tox where applicable
W6l-North Building Toietries, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
ChiIdren's s Shoes, s3.'s
We're S6.05 to S7.O5

50 poirs girls shoes in broken assortment in
eluding pumps, crepe soIes and soddle shoes.
Black, brown and blue. Sizes 4 to 9.
100 Poirs chdens Shoes including pIoyhoes, sandals in
assorted coIors and sizes Were ST .95 to S. Now 81
80 Pairs Leather Upper Slippers in broken sizes Were
S2.95. Now Sl.95
WGL-North Building . Chdren's Shoes, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Similar styles haze sold
in stock for $2.05 to $3.95

Seout Ties pure silks royon sotns silk epps and royon
fouord Newseoson tones and patterns. Fully lined ond
nterned with WOOL Similar ties have sold in eeulor stock
for $l.5O to So.
NyIon Sports Shirts with long sleeves Small, medium,
dunn large and orge in white Were $7o5 Now S5.oS
Rayon and Cotton Socks Argyle patterns, Apply poids
wraps naron links 6x3 ribs and assorted patterns Sizes
10 to l3 ----------3 pairs 81
WGL-North Building ;. The Mems Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Imported English Toys

Wood PIey Store. Wos s2ee5. Now --------Sl4.95
Wood pIay Store Was $50 Now SIS
Wood Doll House. Was $45. Now----------$22.50 50
! Doll cooeh. Wos $50. Now -----------S2 SIS
Plush Donkeys on wheels, Were Ss,e5. Now .95
Plush Donkeys on wheels Were SS.95. Now IS
Plush Dogs on wheels Were s. ;s5. Now 1926
Plush Dog wheels. Was $le.95. Now------S o.95
Plush Pony wheels. Wos Se95. Now IS
Plush Dogs on Wheels Were Sl6.95. Now IS
Evening star., 1950-10-05
BIouses, 75e

$50 bIouses in good assortment Of styles. fobries
and eolors. Broken sizes.
$50 BIouses Of cotton and royon assorted styles ond
coors Broken sizes Were $2o5 to S4.o5. Nov, ST As
ITS Bouses in assorted styles and coors Cotons ond
royons group. Broken sizes Were $3o5 S5e5 Nov,
Sl.95
WGL-North Building BIouses. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Communists Blow Up
Landmarks in Berlin
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. - Communist dyna-
mite teams are swapping East
Berlin's ties with the past. One
by one, they are erasing historic
landmarks dear to German hearts.
The Comm unist engineers
maintain that the landmarks are
so bomb damaged that they are a
menace and cannot be restored.
The non-Communist Germans in
West Berlin can do nothing except
splutter. It's just spite, they say.
Anyhow, in the process. Fred
erick the Great, Kaiser Wilhelm
and Adolf Hitler are getting a
pushing around. Frederick
astride a bronze horse, was un-
tremendously hauled of Unter
den Linden and carted away re-
Gently. Hitler's Reichschancellory
was finally buckled completely
and can no longer be identified.
Most of the marble and masonry
Is gone. Now the Kaiser's town
house, known as the Berlin
Schloss (castle), is being de-
Stroyed.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. % R,.-Grsin trading
moved along At rapid pace without
soard Of seH Trade Saf toasy sSs IN prices on
Trends were mixed and not too clear
as the market recovered from the sudden
case OF titters developed late in yester-
The rumors still were around today, but
Wheat near the end OF the iirst hour
Ser corn 20 was ssh nshfo iowe2 De-
cember, 81 .43ss, and oats we're 70 lower
to 20 5nisher' December, I9A soybeans
and 70 lard ssn' sens o%er e
sss ssgts 100 pounds higher; October
Brokers thousht there had been some
OF the Korean fighting. largely as hedge
in case. the. conflict should burst out into
a worldwide affair. In part it was based
spur demand for grains.
Actually, the worldwide demand for
Tha wheat has been ANYTHING but strong: sga;
last year. TisH Thus. brokers' felt 81 some o Of
those who bought on the start of Korean
nghtins had decided to get out Of the
Cash dealers said that local stocks
Of wheat.were about as large as last year
despite smaller harvest in this area.
Cash wheat east Of here. particularly in
Corn ran into little selling at the
start following another night of frost-free
weather. and no prospect OF frost In the
immediate future. Midwestern weather
hardly is the warm and sunny variety
desired. but at least the corn is not beins
damaged by low temperatures
Early firmness in soybeans was based on
prospects Of rain in parts OF the major belt
today or tonight. which would restrict
harvesting. as we'll as fair export de-
mand. This is the only commodity for
which there is much export inquiry at the
moment.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
united states Department of Agriculture:
20 hhppies-Market APP barely steady; offerings
baskets and bushel boxes q. S. is; Del
aware delicious fair quality 2la-ineh up.
%; Maryland 21a-inch up, $50; few
0ssn Ds'1Ha' Sn sos gs pseissi eS
2h-inch up fair color; 70; Red Delicious
ida linen up; no grad emark. 2.00-2 so;
up oeh 5o MentosS sR eo3s sneS d5%ss
Peaches-Basket; about steady; few
sales; sales. bushe baskets o. 9: Is Maryland
sylvania Elbertas, 2Ia-inch UP. few 4.5O;
late Elbertas, fair. 2A-inch up. 3.o0-36;
Haas " a9o up l5Reh o1 up N.S 90
PotatoeswMarEet slightiy hiy'VU; Weaker on
Pennsylvania, weaker undertone on others;
LOO pound sacks u Is size unwashed
pound sacks Katahdins, 1890 cents; New
Jersey Katahdins, 1875.
bushel baskets .. s. Is washed and p1ss9ae, Wsaed.
Maryland and virginia Goldens. / .75-2 90:
ordinsry dn ar to fair. 75-1,25; Puerto Ricans
Poultry Quotations
Poultry-.Market about steady on tur-
keys. weak on others; demand slow; re-
pound $685.; fey hieher; poorer. ,25,27;
mems, tlcdty yNelBulS, &o-ZO, rev nl8ner,
lightweiEhts. 1920; ducks. muscovies few
2s; Pekins, few 80; turkeys; hens 44-47;
few higher toms. 34-37.
Grain Market:
Flour-Rsceipts. 1:024 100. pound sacks.
ments, 500 bushels; stocks, a 4.563 967
bushels No red winter. ssrlieky; spot:
req winter: garlicky. spot, 1877,
ments. none: stocks. 1889. $40 bushels, !
oats-Receipts, $500 bushels: ship
ments., none; stocks. 99,960 bushels. No
Barley-Receipts 4,152 bushels; ship
Rys-Reeeirts Ree 0sk ssa b1se. oashss sSinm.n,,
none: stocks, .74,03s bushels.
Soyoeans-Rece!pts none; shipments,
Millfeed-Receipts. 100 tons.
Butter and EGGS.
Eggs-,Market steady; demand moder-
ate; large 5s-61; A. mediums. $3.50:
B large, 42-44: pullets, 30-33, few higher;
current current receipts. supplies insufficient to
Rsceipts-Butter. 5s.ses pounds; eggs,
,4S5 cases.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
New Henry J. Model
To Appear Tomorrow
With Price List
Associated Press Avtomotivs Editor
By Dovid J. WiIkie

DETROIT, Sept. 28.-Kaiser-
Frazer's new low-priced car, the
Henry j., reaches the market to-
morrow with numerous refine
ments that weren't in the original
pilot models.
Prices will be announced tomor-
row. Edgar F. Kaiser. K-F presi-
dent. said they will be the lowest
in America for a full size sedan"
aiser-Frazer will make it's sales
promotion mainly on low initial
cost, great operating economy and
exceptional performance.
The new model is being offered
with four or six cylinder engines.
The six. in the de luxe models with
somewhat greater styling refine
ment, develops 80 horsepower at
$500 revolutions per minute. The
four develops SO horsepower at
1000 rpm. Both have 7.1-to-1
compression ratio.
Since the first pilot models were
shown a great deal more riding
comfort and driving ease have
been built into the car. More
massive chrome grilles, lowered
body design with front and rear
stone shields, are among the fea-
lures.
The new cars have no rear
deck lid, but a folding rear seat
provides an extension of the trunk
floor, giving a load space of sos
cubic feet.
K-F engineers give these speci-
fications:
Front leg room AZ inches, front
head room, 37l2 inches; rear, 35
inches; front seats, 5334 inches
wide; rear seats. 5624 inches wide;
doors, 81 inches wide; front and
rear tread standard, 81 inches;
overall height, 595s inches, and
road clearance. 7a4 inches.
The cars have 100-inch Wheel
base and an overall length Of
i74a inches. Over-drive will be
optional equipment.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Foreign Countries Gained about

Foreign Countries Gained about
$640 million in goal and United
States dollars in transactions with
this country during April, May
and June.-Commerce Depart
ment. With about $1.4 billion
in Government aid grants, private
remittances, loans and invest
ments. they were able to cover a
trade deficit of less than $500
million and add the remaining
$640 million to gold and dollar re-
serves. Tourist expenditures were
major source Of improvement.
Factory Shipments of Cars and
trucks in August totaled 818,O92,
raising the eight months total to
5,275.077 VS.. 4.230.9 1896 in the same
l949 period.-Automobile Manu-
facturers' Association.
New Auto Registrations this year
should reach about 6.170,00O, a
new record, which would compare
with the previous peak of $780,
303 set last year.-R. L. Polk & Co.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

priced at 5000 for each three old
shares. The latest bid for the
stock on the Washington exchange
Is $3.50 a share.
In his annual report Mr.. Groom
reported operating earnings last
year of $39.87 a share, before
taxes. highest in the banks his
tory. Substantial increases in de-
posits and loans also were report
ed. In his report Mr.. Groom said
substantial imitation appeared in
evitable.
Shareholders reelected the fol-
lowing directors: William L. Bush.
Theodore Cogswell, James E. Col
liflower, A. E. Giegengack. Mr..
Groom, Harry J. Kane. jr.; Frank
Owings. George M. Quirk. Donald
F. Roberts. Leo A. Rover, Joseph
Sanders and Carita B. Sander.
United Promotes Kline.
Otis E. Kline, with % years in
commercial aviation, has been
named executive vice president
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Radio-N Shares Take
Leadership in Broad
Stock Market Rally
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Radio-
television shares provided leader
ship today for an advancing stock
market.
Prices were up generally
throughout the list by few cents
and in outstanding cases advances
ran to 81 a share and higher.
Philco took the spotlight with q
runup of more than So on a pro-
posal by directors for a stock split.
Immediately after the announce
ment, trading was halted tempor-
arily until a new price could be
set for resumption of trading.
General Motors also came in for
buying attention as a result of
yesterdays statement by its presi-
dent, Charles E. Wilson. He said
GIN will be able to maintain its
present high-production rate the
rest of this year and defense Or
derS won't interfere with first
quarter operations in 1851.
Inc buying surge IN the mar
ket right after the opening put
the tape as much as two minutes
behind floor transactions.
The bulge of orders was carry
over from yesterdays enthusiasm
aroused by circulation of Korean
peace rumors.
Higher were United States Steel,
Republic Steel, Wheeling Steel,
Chrysler. United States Rubber,
Admiral Corps, Zenith, Homestake
Mining. American Can, Westing-
house Electric. Philip Morris,
American Tobacco. Santa Fe,,
Nickel Plate and United States
Gypsum.
The bond market was slow with
railroad loans edging higher.
Long-term United States Treas
uries were steady in the over-the-
counter market.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. % GP-Increased
New Orleans and commission house liqui-
dation depressed cotton futures in fore
noon trading today. The market declined
easily, with only scale down mill buying
in evidence
Favorable war news ENCOURAGED profit
taking. Prospects of more hedge selling
pointed to further pressure on the market.
some traders felt.
weather and especially high temperatures
are needed now in the cotton belt be-
cause Of the slow maturity OF the crop
OF the crop has been picked, compared
With nearly so per cent of the crop at
this time year ago
Major deterioration in cotton continued
to be reported in the western belt and
Arkansas. with the condition remaining
about unchanged elsewhere, the firm
stated
Noon prices were rs cents to S115 a
bale higher than the previous close Oct
40.65. Dec. 1925 and March 40.0e.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Foreign Exchunoe1

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S OP.-Foreign Eek
dollars. others in cents): Canadian dollar
In New York open market 9h per cent
discount or 90.s71a United States cents.
Europe; Great Britain tpound, 2.s0H,
unchanged; Great Britain 3O-day futures
2.s03s, up " Of a cent; Great Britain 60
day futures 2.S1, up 70 OF cent; Great
Britain 90-day futures 2 %, up 70 OF q
cent; Belgium tfranc) 1851. UNCHANGED;
Holland tsuilder) 26.2s up .O2 Of q cent;
Portugal : teseudo, $50. unehansed;
Sweden (krona) 1897, unchanged; Swift
zerland tfranc) 0ree) 22.95. unchanged
10 Of a cent: Brazil (free) $50, un-
Mexico IL 81, unchanged; Vene-
zuela (Bolivar) 1905, unchanged
Far east: Hong Kong dollar 1850, un-
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day;
l1;00 am, $50 uoo -. .uu noon. / 600 600
100 pm. ! 4So 600 200 p.m.- 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. an nanK-
ruptcy or recelversnip or being reorganiZeo
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies, Rates of owl.
dends In the toregoIng table are snnual
disbursements, based on the last quarterly
WISE noteQ. !speciai or extra dividends are
not included. CID Called. Ex dividend.
stock dividend. q Cash or stock. DE
clared or paid SO far this year. I Payable
IN stock, estimated cash value on ex- -divi:
or pad after stock dividend or spiit-up
Declared or paid this year. an accumula;
M ths ;se yea S dividend emisted, deferred Of mo-
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared !,49 payable in 1850 y Liaui.
cash value undetermined on declaratio
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH n. G., Sept. % "a
holiday was expected to increase sales
volumes on fue-cured tobacco. markets
The he four ansscured beltsmNorth e' Caro-
lina's eastern and middle the Carolinas'
border and the old belt in Virginia and
a week iayoff to relieve congestion 1t re-
driving plants
No marked trends in prices or sales
volume were noted on the markets dur
ing Yesterdays sales.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

the FOrQ MOLOT
Co. in 1928. He is a native OF
Indiana, was educated there and
In Detroit and has recently at
tended the Harvard School OF
Business Administration.
Store Sales Up 18 Per Cent.
Department store sales in Wash
ington in August were ID per cent
ahead of the same period last year
and were up 2 per cent in the
eight months of 1850. the Rich
mond Federal Reserve Bank re-
ported today.
Sales in the fifth district were
II per cent ahead of last year in
August and per cent in the
longer period. West Virginia stores
reported the highest percentage
increase, 26 per cent.
Virginia stores averaged an IL
per cent upswing and Maryland
stores a rise of 16 per cent IN
August. The report covers sales
in 100 department stores.
Municipal Bonds Praised.
The National Security Dealers
Association, meeting at Virginia
Beach, was told by Philip Barbour,
editor of the Daily Bond Buyer.
that municipal bonds are one OF
the best buys for the investor
seeking a safe place for his money.
They are tax exempt, guarantee
q definite income unlike dividends
on common stocks and have an
opportunity to grow in both prin-
cipal and interest.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, former
vice president and trust officer OF
the Riggs National Bank, who re-
tired last March, has qualified as
a real estate broker. He has been
interested in real estate since his
first purchase in 1906. Friends
have asked him to assist them in
real estate problems. He does not
"expect to corner the business but
will little if and when he feels
like it,
Schmid Gets National Post.
William z. Schmid, president OF
Julius Garfinckel & Co., has been
appointed one of seven new mem
bers Of the Executive Committee
of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association.
Bank and real estate loans In
Washington rose moderately in
the week ending September 20,
the Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported. Total investments were
lower than in the previous week.
Demand deposits were down
sharply.
James E. Shelton, Los Angeles,
was elected president of the
American Bankers Association as
the convention ended in New York
yesterday. c. Francis Cooke of
Roanoke, Va, was elected vice
president. The Old Dominion
banker will head the ABA next
year.
Stock Issue Approved.
Directors of Government En-
ployes Corp. have approved the
issuance and sale of 10000 shares
of authorized but upiSsued SIS par
value capital stock, at $40 per
share, President Leo Goodwin an
nounced today, in letter to share
holders. The proceeds will be used
for expansion purposes.
The company's premium writ
ings established new high records
in the first half of this year, in
creasing from. $3,264,096 a year
ago to $4,041. .689, a gain of % per
cent, Mr.. Goodwin announced.
A carefully prepared financial
statement is the best aid in OBJ
tanning a bank loan, James F.
Willett. assistant vice president of
the American Trust Co., told the
Institute of Certified Public Ac-
countants, at the Mayflower Hotel
last night. Dependable facts show
the borrowers ability to repay the
loan. he said.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Buddhist Monks Barred
From Sex-Hyeiene Films.
BY the Assoeiated Press

RANGOON. - Ten hpoongyis
Buddhist monks decided to take
in a sex-hygiene film showing at
a theater here. The predominantly
Burmese all-male audience resent
ed this curiosity by clerics. It
clamored for the monks to leave
and began to riot when the de-
mand was ignored.
Police were called in and order
was restored only after the man
agement appealed personally to
the monks to leave.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

ana OlreCCOT Oh
u t e d Air
Lines. He has
served as ex-
ecutive assist
ant to w. A.
Patterson, pres
ident. sin C e
1949.
Mr.. Kline be-
gan his avia-
ton career as
a flight me-
chanic for a
pion er air
freight line OF
49, na~l NEnfnr
Evening star., 1950-09-28

to $400, 1000 from
100000 by is
suing 1000 ad-
ditional shares
OF 500 par
stock. Thomas
j. Groom, pres
i'd e n t, a n =
nounced. There
now are 5000
S h a r eS out
standing.
S t ockholderS
will be given
the right to
subscribe for
Evening star., 1950-09-28
OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG SALESMAN

The Job: Representing an old.established
financial service company in Detroit, Mich.
Requirements: Proven sales ability. Knowl.
edge of investments. Good personality and
education. Not over 10. Must have car.
Compensation: Generous drawing account
against commissions. Renewal commission.
Travel expenses paid. This is a real oppor.
tunity. State age and experience Box 297.
Z, Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. % LP-Spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 22A-
fents Gents pounS NsT York Vass as
17l2 cents a pound. East st. Louis: tin,
l .03l2 a pound, New York At Pitts
burgh scrap steel No. / heavy was quoted
at S44
Evening star., 1950-09-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. % P.-Butter.
2S4 .544. irregular. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons: Creamery, higher than 90
score SAA), 64A-64s4 cents; 90 score tA)
Cheese. $4,000. steady; prices un-
changed.