davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Dispersal
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnueQ from F1rSt PageJ
Fas a long-range policy, is logical" ;"
he added, "but this appears to me
to be a scheme to get more build
ings by capitalizing on the emer-
gency."
Representative Mack, Republi-
can. of Washington. He said: MY
inclination is pretty much to be
against it. I don't think we should
spend that much money. CAS-
amended the bill would authorize
an appropriation of $145 million
for program of six permanent
buildings while it is estimated
that additional semifinished build
ings would bring the cost up to
about $3.50 million.) This has been
proposed as a defense measure,
but think that is rather an ex-
cuse than a fact"
Dispersal Called "Silly."
Representative Wood, Republi-
can, OF Idaho. Asked how. he
would vote. he said: "Sure, /
wouldn't be in favor of it. I'm
opposed to it just as I'm opposed
to this Alice in Wonderland war
talk. We ought to shut up and stop
talking about war and we won't
have war. Dispersal just sounds
silly to me-"
Representative Secrest, Demo-
crat, of Ohio. I'll vote against it, I"
he said. "Going out just Is or
20 miles is just the same as stay
ing here. If they would go out
100 miles it would be different" !"
The plan is to put the dispersed
agencies about 20 miles from
downtown Washington.
Representative Quinn, Democrat,
of New York. could not be reached
for statement. Colleagues said
he had been i'll and unable to
attend meetings of the subcom-
mittee of which he is a member.
The full committee has been
holding hearings on the st. Lawr-
ence Seaway project, and some
members, busy with that and other
duties, said they have not yet had
an opportunity to study the dis
persal bill.
Others Are Undecided.
In addition to Mr.. Quinn, those
on the list with question marks
after their names are:
Representative Jones, Democrat.
OF Alabama. He said he had not
yet had an opportunity to study
the subcommittee proceedings.
Representative Moulder, Demo-
crat, of Missouri. II haven't made
up my mind" he said. II will have
to study the question and I have
an open mind"
Representative Dempsey, Demo-
crat, of New Mexico. He explained
he had been ill with influenza
since Tuesday, has not had an op-
iportunity to study the question
and wants to lsnow more about it..
He added, THE Governments
bringing lot of people into
Washington who should be kept
out"
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat. of Mississippi. He said he
had had no chance to discuss
the bill with subcommittee mem
bers. Some of his colleagues who
favor the bill were inclined to
count him among their number.
Representative Vursell, Repub-
lican, of Illinois. II am unde-
cided," he said. IT haven't had a
chance to go into it,"
GSA Struggling With Space.
Representative Baker, Repub-
lican, of Tennessee. He said, "I
am not ready to say how I'll vote.
1 have not definitely made up my
mind"
Until the dispersal issue is de-
cided with it's provision for shift
ing 10000 employees into the out
lying buildings, the General Serv-
| ices Administration iS str,1ocIipo
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Two Shoe Solesmen Here
Win NutionuI Awurds

The selling prowessS of two r
street shoe store employees during
1850 won them national company
Oscar" awards yesterday.
The awards to Charles johnson,
manager, and Sam Bernstein,
salesman. Of Chambers, 1908 r
street NV, were presented by
E. L. Jefferies, regional manager
for Edison Bros. Stores, Inc,
women's shoe. retailers who own
the store.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Donohue to Speak
AT Federation Dinner

F. Joseph Donohue, President
Truman's nominee for District
Commissioner, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the Federation OF
Citizens Association annual din
ner, it has been announced.
The dinner will be held at $50
pm. next Saturday in the May
flower Hotel. .....
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Florida Ex-SheriH Guilty
In Protection Conspiracy
By the Assoeiased Press

BARLOW. Fla. March b..
Frank Williams. former sheriff OF
wealthy Polk County, and two
other defendants were convicted
tonight on charges of conspiring
Ito take protection payoffs from
illegal gambling interests.
Il Judge William T. Kennedy
promptly sentenced each of the
three to pay q fine of $500 III
serve year in prison-the maxi
mum for this misdemeanor.
He allowed them until March 10
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Assessor to Be Awoy
For Several Months

The Commissioners have beer
notified that Assessor Edward A
Dent will be away from his desk
several months while recuperat-
ing from lung ailment.
Meanwhile, Deputy Assessor
James L. Martin will act in Mr.
Dents place.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
FOUND

ADDRESS BOOK, red: all Chicago mum
bers. Assoc. Press, etc. AID. 6913.
COLLIE DOG. very friendly, wearing
collars intelligent; brown and white;
found early Sat. afternoon 11th and
Penna. ave. NV; owner may claim at
Evening star., 1951-03-04
MonsfieId Will Give
ToIks at Five Schools

Inspector Richard Mansfield,
The Stars safety director, will
give safety circus" talks in five
District schools this week. The
schedule follows:
TomorroW-Key, 2 pm.
Wednesday-Ludlow- -Peobody al
Stuart, 2 pm.
Thursday Stoddert, II am;
Mann, 2 pm.
Friday Patterson, IL am. and
q pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
House Loyalty Probe
May Bring Witnesses
From Austria, Mexico.
By L. Edoor Primo

Subpoenas from the House
Committee on un-American Ac-
tivities may reach out to Europe
and Mexico for witnesses in the
coming investigation of commu-
nism in Hollywood. according to
Representative Velde, Republican
of Illinois.
The ranking minority member
after revealing the inquiry also
would delve into subversive in
f1uences' in radio and television
said the committee wanted to
question Frank Tuttle, film direc-
tor, who now is in Austria, and
Gordon Kahn, screen writer, re-
ported to be in Mexico.
"They may be ordered back
by the. committee" Mr.. Velde as
serted. Were anxious to talk
to them"
Both men are on a list of 40 OF
so individuals in the entertain
ment world scheduled for per
sonal appearances here beginning
March 81.
IL Are Subpoenaed.
Mr.. Tuttle at one time taught
at the Peoples Educational Cen
ter in Los Angeles, which has
been cited as a Communist Party
organization.
Mr.. Kahn is the author of the
book, Hollywood on Trial." writ
ten in collaboration with the 10
screen writers who were jailed
for contempt of Congress after
refusing to answer House COM
mittee questions on Communism
in l947.
Two committee Investigators.
who have been in Hollywood for
about 10 days, already have sub
poenaed about IL persons. Among
them are Larry Parks. Howard
Da Silva, Victor Killian and Fred
Graft. actors; Gale Sondergaard.
actress: Waldo Salt and Robert
Lees, writers.
Miss Sondergaard, who won an
Academy Award for best support
ing actress for her work in An
thony Adverse" in 1886, is the
wife of Herbert Biberman. one
of the 10 convicted screen writer's.
Another Oscar winner-a char
acter actress-is being sought, a
committee official said. Others
on the list include Jack Berry
director; Michael Urls. writer;
Georgia Backus, actress, and
Richard Collins and Harold Buck
man.
The committee files are known
to contain photostats of Com
munist Party membership cards
for a number of persons in the
movie industry.
Budenz May Be Called.
Meanwhile, it was learned the
committee is planning to call
Louis F. Budenz. former managing
editor of the Daily Worker who
broke with the Reds several years
ago, for testimony on Thursday
He is expected to discuss a list
of nearly 400 Communists and
fellow travellers he has not pre-
viously identified.
Mr.. Budenz may be questioned
about v. j. Jerome, head of the
Communist Party's cultural COM
mission. Jerome also will be in
terrogated Thursday-principally
on financial contributions to the
party made by Hollywood Reds
and synpathizers.
According to testimony in the
1947 hearings by Howard Rush
more. New York Journal American
writer and former film critic of
the Daily Worker, jerome issued
orders through John Howard
Lawson to the Communist organ
ization in Hollywood. Lawson was
one of the 10 convicted screen
writer's
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. tP.-Trading wen
soaTd sns 81 81 fIase fnS soaas ssDis and Dafs ss en-
after dipping at the start. bounced "t bacS sei
quickly and forged ahead Of yesterday
Beans lost little more than a cen,
before staging 9 rally. This market hat
as, the bean harvest was gong On in
was favorable for harvesting % today. dsa'he'
Wheat near the end OF the first hour
Corn was h-h higher. December I.75ss
fe @ sFs s unsasbssn sosbssns to were shsE
cents higher, November 2.s2lS, and lard
was TO 10 cents hundred pounds
Reports to local no houses from Down.
being brought to local elevators were
being offered for sale. Many traders
ws 1e.t tnat mat. purchases 1drs from the country
City noted that the Wheat loan progrsm san
inusros ,s proyi1g f., more oS fffecsiye
patton in the 1881 loan apparently is
m.ef n. iasgsr than generally visuaiized in
This loan program has . new simmick
this year--it has been extended to lower
grades OF wheat That may be one rea-
son why hedging pressure from the spring
wheat crop has not been excessive, traders
Traders on the bull side Of corn were
g little upset by rumors the Commodity
Credit Corp was offering corn at Eastern
points points st prices lower than the priyate
grade corn from its supplies right along
in the Midwest
The fve-day weather outlook predicted
the Midwest corn belt, but there was no
mention Of frost.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Mrs. {. Jaquess Dies;
Real Estate Broker

Mrs. Eugene E. Jaquess, IS, Ar
Ilington real estate broker for 18
years, who sold farms in the coun-
try that later became thickly
settled business and residential
areas, died yesterday in Arlington
Hospital.
She ran her business under the
name of N. c. Jaquess from her
home at 1904 Washington boule-
ward, not far from the Lyon Park
clarendon section, where many Of
the properties she sold now are
covered with stores and houses.
Mrs. Jaquess had been in Ill
health about four months, and
Ientered the hospital two weeks
ago. Her husband is an adjudi-
Gator for the Veterans Admins
tration in Washington.
Born in Cookeville, Tenn, Mrs.
Jaquess came to Arlington in 1919.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a son. Ralph M. Jaquess
OF Fairfax, Va, an agent in her
firm; two sisters Mrs. Thelma
Bishop of Tampa. Fla, and Mrs.
Eta Bagwell of Huntsville, Ala,
and a brother. James T. Walker
Of Cedar Bluff, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Ives
funeral home. 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be in
National Memorial Park Gene.
terry, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Fall Activity Boosts
Capital Bank Loans,
Demand Deposits Dip
By Donold B. HodIey

Loans Of IA reserve member
banks here rose another $4,803. 900
in the week ended September 26,
while demand deposits declined
$14.551 900. the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported to-
day.
Total loans of $30s, ,s93, 900 were
also $22,612,000 above a year
earlier. Included in the weeks
loan expansion was a further
$1,592,000 rise in commercial
loans, a $465,000 increase in
brokers loans and a $655,00O gain
in real estate loans. Other loans,
mostly consumer obligations,
joined the upward march with a
gain of $2.193,0 after declining
In the previous week.
Demand deposits aggregating
$868. 1913 900 were $53,978, 900
above a year earlier. Accounts of
individuals, partnerships and
corporations were down $14.576,-
600 for the week, while those of
other United States banks were
down $5. .993 900. Federal Govern
ment deposits were up $4,644 900.
Time deposits showed little
change.
Heads Insurance Managers.
The Insurance Managers Asso-
citation of the District yesterday
elected Benjamin S. Foster rresi-
dent. He is associate manager of
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Rev. J. |. Fendrich,
Former Pastor, Dies

The Rev. j. Lowrey Fendrich, 81,
former pastor Of Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church here, died In
Los Angeles on September 10,
friends here learned yesterday.
Mr.. Fendrich. who was minister
at the church, at 201 Fourth street
Sc, from 1887 to 1914, resigned
from the Presbyterian Church
when he left Washington seven
years ago. In Los Angeles, he was
pastor Of the Second Church Of
Religious Science.
His application to demit from
the Washington Presbytery stem
med from philosophy of "prac-
tical Christianity" that often was
at odds with procedures of his
church. He was well-known as a
lecturer on religious subjects, and
conducted a radio program here
called "The School of Effective
Living"
Mr.. Fendrich succeeded the Rev.
Freely Rohrer at Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
James C. Fail is the present min
lister.
Mr.. Fendrich is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Miriam Fendrlch, and
a daughter, Mrs. Jane Acton, both
of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Business.Briefs

Money in Circulation increased
$183 million in the week ended
Wednesday to a total of $28.320.-
10000 The latest figure is ST.
1872, ,000,0 900 above a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Rail Freight Volume totaled
864,573 carloads in the week
ended September 90, up .03 per
cent from the previous week but
1.8 per cent below the comparable
week last year.-Association of
American Railroads.
Bituminous Production totaled
II ,050 900 net tons for the week
ending September 20, compared
with 100000 tons for the corre-
spending week Of 1950.-National
Coal Association.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Mon
day rose to $42l $40 900. compared
with $279. .0o0, 900 the week before
and $2S7. .974, 900 in the similar
1850 week. - Engineering News
Record.
Twentieth Century Fox Film
Corp. stockholders have approved
"a plan to reorganize into two
separate companies in compliance
with a Federal consent decree
One Of the new companies will
take over motion picture produc-
tion and distribution; the other
will handle theater operations.
Consolidated Natural Gas Co
announced the election of William
G. Rogers, president of the East
Ohio Gas Co., as director.
North American Co. elected J
Wesley McAfee. president of Union
Electric Co. of Missouri, as its
president.
American Smelling & Refining
Co. has broken ground at Plain
field, N. j.. for a new central re-
search laboratory, with $4,000
square feet of floor space.
Boeing Aircraft Co. has started
a 81, ,405, 900 program to modern
ize its Seattle wind tunnel, to be
capable Of Stimulating transonic
and supersonic speeds.
Western Pacific Railroad direc-
tors approved expenditure of $4
million in 1872 on track i'm
provements.
Stark Tool Co., of Waltham
Mass, will be put up for sale at
public auction October IS.
F. w. Woolworth Co. plans to
establish the largest store of its
nationwide chain in the Flood
Building in San Francisco.
Columbia Pictures Corn, re-
ported net income for the June 80
fiscal year as $1.49S, 900 or $1.86
a share. VS.. 1881 900 or $2.58 a
share the year before.
w. A. Scheaffer PEN Co. earned
81. .162.558 or SLAB in the six
months ended August 81, US. ST.
237 1896 or $1.53 in the 1850 fiscal
half.
Nachman Corp. earned $72e, ,289
or $4.8 in the June 80 year, VS..
$606,125 or $3.40.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Robert PiIkerton Dies;
Father Of 7 Officials
lin District Offices

Robert Pilkerton, 81, father OF
District Auditor A. r. Pilkerton
and Thomas E. Pilkerton, an in
spector for the Bureau Of Public
Health Engineering, Health De-
partment, died yesterday Of a
heart attack at his farm near
Mecbanicsville, Md.
Another son is Metropolitan Po-
lice Pvt. Walter Pilkerton. MEM
ber Of the Traffic Bureau.
Mr.. Pilkerton, who had been a
st. Marys County farmer all his
life reared seven sons and five
daughters. Five members Of his
family have held positions in the
District government.
He was an uncle of Police Capt.
Francis G. Pilkerton Of the 11th
Precinct and Thomas H. Pilkerton
of Groveton, Va, who retired from
the District Fire Department last
May.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eleanor Pilkerton; IL sons
and daughters, 40 grandchildren
Iand % great-grandchildren.
The sons. in addition to the
three named, and daughters are:
Mrs. Louise Hanger Of 1901 Fifth
street Sc, Archie and James w.
Pilkerton and Mrs. Philip Davis
and Mrs Gertrude Evans, all Of
Mechanicsville; Norman Pilkerton
of Leonardtown, Md, and Mrs.
Irene Wood, Francis Pilkerton and
Mrs. Jennings Butler, all Of Ora
vile, Md.
| Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Bush
wood, Md, with burial in the
church cemetery. The Joseph
1Mattingly funeral home in Leon
ardtoWn will handle the service.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Stock Market Swings
Into Forward March
Attire Hesifant Start
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-After
some hesitation the stock market
took a definite upward course to-
day with some issues shooting
sharply ahead.
Railroads were prominent on
the upside along with steels and
motors. The remainder Of the
market was fairly active and gen.
orally higher.
United States Rubber lunged
ahead more than 3 points at a
new high for the year. Montana
Dakota Utilities added around
points. j. /. Case moved up over 2.
Low-priced issues were not
without followers. Benquet Con-
solidated Mines. the Philippine
gold producer. opened on a block
of 12.500 shares unchanged.
United Cigar-Whelan at one time
moved in block of $4,000 shares
unchanged.
Today's trading was influenced
to an extent by the fact that the
market will remain open Satur-
day, the start Of the winter six
day week. The two-hour session
tomorrow will give traders an op-
portunity to make last minute
adjustments in their holdings
something they had to do or FRI
day during the past four summer
months.
Stocks going higher today In
|cluded Santa Fe, Northern Pa.
|cific, New York Central, Canadian
Pacific. Gulf Oil, Western Union
Anaconda Copper, Homestake
Mining, Dow Chemical, Bethle-
hem Steel, Chrysler. General Mo-
tors. Goodyear and Lockheed.
Corporate bonds were slightly
inuor
Evening star., 1951-10-05
William Lehman Dies,
Former Nat Official

William Lehman, 79, former as
sistant to the secretary treasurer
of the Washington baseball club
died Wednesday at his home. 333
E street NE, of a heart attack.
He was assistant to the late
William Fowler for 16 years and
was in charge of travel arrange
ments for the baseball team dur
ing the regular season and spring
training. He resigned his post
about the time Clark Griffith be-
came owner of the team.
He was retired six years ago
after 20 years as an electrician
at the House of Representatives.
A native Of Piscataway, Md, he
had been a District resident most
of his life.
Mr.. Lehman is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Annie Lehman and
daughter, Mrs. Mae Staples. both
of the E street address: and a
brother, Roscoe Lehman. a mono
type operator for the Times
Herald.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow at the Lee fun.
eral home, Fourth street anc
Massachusetts avenue NE. Buria
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Cash Dividends Show
L Per Cent Increase
By the Assoeiated Press

Cash dividends paid by corpora
tions total IL per cent greater
this year compared with the
corresponding period in 1850 and
reflect booming defense industry
The Commerce Department re-
ports dividend payments from
January through August total
$4.358 billion.
dividend payments in August
totaled $217 million, a slight gain
over August. 1850.
Railroads showed the greatest
rate OF increase in dividend pay
mentS-34 per cent since January
4. Other gains included the
mining industry's 81 per cent, oil
refining IL per cent and nom
ferrous metals industries, 20 per
cent.
Auto manufacturers led in the
manufacturing group, showing an
increase of $61 million, or q per
cent.
The food, beverage and tobacco
industry has shown 3 per cent
drop in dividend payments this
year.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Retail Trade Climbs
To About 1850 Level,
But Volume Is Less
BY the Asseeiossd Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. S. - Boosted
by increased consumer spending ).
retail trade increased in the past
week to about the dollar level
of year ago, Dun & BradstreetI
reported today.
However, as during recent
months the actual unit volume
of goods sold did not match the
high level Of year earlier. And
a smaller share Of consumer in
come went to durable goods than
last year.
Total retail volume for the
country as a whole in the week
ended Wednesday was estimated
as 2 per cent above to 2 per cent
below a year ago. Regional estl-
mates varied from the levels of
1850 by the following percentages: ::
New England. down to 6; East.
down l to up 3; South, up to
u; Middle West. down 3 to up
/; Northwest. down 2 to up q;
Southwest. up / to S; Pacific
Coast, down to S.
Apparel sales in most cities ex-
|ceeded levels of the previous week
and of the corresponding week
last year. Demand for fall clothes
picked up most in the Middle East
and Northwest with the arrival of
cool weather.
Sales of household goods picked
up from the previous week but
volume remained below year ago
There was a mild furry of interest
in television Spurred by the World
Series and football telecasts, es-
Ipecially on the Pacific Coast which
was joined to the network last
month. Demand for automobiles
remained below last year.
Food sales ran about the same
Is in the preceding week, with dol
lar volume ahead of a year ago
Housewives continued to shur
higher priced meats. Demand fol
eggs was at a record level.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore, fur
nsseS aeS.sy sy sbs bs S sa.n
ssrssna snsEfss afs sSss. seSss inches up
inch go 1890 e neS aSldsp sp Pse Ueso oass
Up 75-s. 90; staymsns M a inehe u, up s.So. sasn
minna Rss0rs inch 1ona.ssn. aD sSms
Igp $50, Bulk per bushel unelassifled
Maaryland AZ and Pennsylvania varieties. CO.
Potatoes: Firm. u 9. Is, size A. un-
Washed, Pennsylvania, 100.pound sacks
II5: 10-pound sacks 27-2s cents. size B
sweet potatoes: ABOUT steady. Bushel
yiIsinia, oSldsns s.e5eS5. no Best ~; zRc
io5S;;isn l5S;5s eEd,nssy 70 is,r au.lisE ana rs
''AaOn Poult9y 9; a1ssixonsa euotstions. @So-'''o
Poultry. Market dull. Receipts moderate.
Trading neht. few carried. Fryers: 81
Reass .spe ssso asv esSt s sh III Hsns yp.
rooss TOO lev sales to quote. Ducks: No sales
Snap beans-Barely steady; Maryland,
s9shsi: vslsntines few ssfii hisher: ssf
S Se!s Valentines. lew. x'rs,s,s sao. 0u'hs' ham,
sanD:Ei EsS y0yf visns Rasss &c., Nfs n..Is; Is;
half-bushel hampers, It's.
b,,nss BesstszNearby and Pennsylvsnia, per
, .Brocsoli-crates. New Jersey. ss. 1.5o-
Il.5555; Pennssivania. s.. 1.6o: les. 2.6o-
Brussels sprouts = New York, Long
Cabbage slightly weaker: mostly DAN
ish, some round, busheI haskets pacEed
@ neE Y05k 81. isw low
1:5o: best. 1.So: New jersey. TT i FOL & .5e:
orange boxes: New York. 65: Pennsyi-
'acs carrotsropp.d so tsw asss Sssh.d p.nnsyv,n,.
SssRsts. isrss ssfrsss sacks 0q'sei 1se
Cattle. 500 'ssaS1 run isrseis rsis' steer cattle
being yarded and sorted, big share stock
cattle including fairly wide assortment
both as to weight and quality and several
cattle sold e establish q trading basis.
Calves. 125: nominally steady clean up
tr, trnae; odd o prime .,n yealers k to Al 90. the
Hogs. i5o; most representative weights.
cents ao.s and lovs1 1idi hsn on AZ weeht 25
223.oo; the top. e40-a60 pounds. 55.56-
agStase4' ossa 400 Sn DoasS gosn
according to weight and condition; 100
40 pounds, 10000 90; 14O-I6O pounds,
2l.S5-217 sows under 400 pounds
l9 25-19.75; 400-450 pounds. 1875
Sheep. 25; nothing in: quotations nom
inally unchanged.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 6,o23 10o-poundI
Wheat - Receipts. s17,o1s bushels.
shipments, 1853, s,407 bushels stocSs' Ssn1 &.
S96 .654 bushels. No red winter gar
licky, spot. domestic, 2.32h; October |
corn-Receipts. 56.ss7 bushels; ship
ments, S5.49S bushels; stocks. 1905. .384
Oats-.Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. a. 392 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none: shipments, 525i
bushels; stocks, 50.205 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 25144 bushels; ship
1882 bushels; stocks. none.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs: Market slightly stronger large, |
about steady others. Demand moderate. |
Offerings moderate. Wholesale price: A /
large 72-74, A mediums $3.50. A small |
43-45, B large $500, current receipts |
ungraded offerings light, too few sales |
to quote. |
Receipts: Butter none; eggs 45s cases.