davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-10
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 10.-Monte
Irwin. the Giants injured outfield-
er, expects to be able to play
within two or three months. Irwin
who fractured his angle in an ex-
hibition game in Denver last week
returned here last night by plane
He was taken to Hardness
Pavilion in Columbia Presbyterian
Medical Center where Dr. Anthony
Palermo, Giants physician
planned to X-ray and examine
the break today.
Asked if he expected to play
again this year. Monte replied:
Sure, in two or three months. -
Then pointing to his toes and
under the white socks at the end
of his cast, he said:
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Wheaton, Bethesda
Gain in Pin Races

The Wheaton team was three
games ahead in the District Minor
Duckpin League today after beat
ing the Campanellas in "show-
down" match, 81, last night. Ir
|other matches, Petworth swept
Price to tie Enzor for second
Enzor trimmed Conklyn, 2-1; Ar
cade won two from Rowland
Stewart swept Harrison and Giant
defeated Longs, 81.
Because of phone difficulties
Scorer Johnny Parise was unable
to get reports on Virginia and
Indianhead matches.
Bethesda whiteWashed Beam
winning one game by a single pin
and another by six. to extend its
lead in the Women's District
Major League to three games over
Colonial Village. second.
In other matches Fort Davis de-
.feated Colonial Village, 2-1; Bla.
:densburg defeated Hyattsville, 2-1
and Sunbeam defeated Hi-Skor
SO.
Standings: Bethesda. 53-40;
Colonial Village, 49-44: Bladens-
burg, 48-45; Beam. Alas: Hi.
ISkor, 47-46; Fort Davis, 46-47;
Sunbeam, 46:-47; Hyattsville, 1851
League scorers are urged tx
hurry in their figures as of March
% for classifying purposes in thu
Women's Washington City Duck.
pin Association championships tc
open May IL at the Lucky Strike
Entries close April IL. Lorraine
GULL is receiving the statistics al
9306 Sudbury road. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Five of 10 BowIers
Shoot Sets of 36o
In One Match

This may be the oddity of
the bowling season.
High set for the winners
when the Arcades trimmed
the Rowlands, 81, in the Dis
trict Minor League last night
was 369. 1t was rolled by Pete
Townsend, Lew MalitZ, Bill
DUNCAN and Joe Pricci.
High set for the RowlandS
was shot by Harry Hisey-369!
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Irwin, in New York Hospital,
Says He'll Play in Few Months

Look, I can wiggle my toes
now"
Monte said he expects his leg
to be in the cast about six or eight
weeks, but didn't know how soon
he could plan on walking.
In commenting on the deal that
brought Bob Elliott from the Bos-
ton Braves to the Giants as his
left-f1eld replacement in exchange
for Pitcher Sheldon Jones and
cash, IRWIN said:
"The deal helps both clubs very
much. But it still remains to be
seen which will benefit more. Ell
lott is an excellent hitter and
the short left field at the Polo
Grounds should help him a lot.
However, Sheldon is a fine pitcher
and he should help the Braves
very much"
Evening star., 1952-04-10
AII-Stars Win Third Game
In Globetrotters Series
By the ASsocioted Press

Ell PASO, Tex, April 10.-The
College All-StarS scored their
third victory in IL games of the
basketball World Series here last
night with a 57-54 win over the
Harlem Globetrotters.
Rod Fletcher of Illinois paced
the All-Stars with Is points, fol-
lowed by Moe Radovich of Wyom-
ing and Carl McNulty of Purdue
with II each. Clarence Wilson
led the Trotters' scoring with IL
points.
The Trotters led at the end of
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old-faShioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
get relief when a common cold
starts. Milburn'S Capsules
should bring you relief in
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying shifting
and nagging headaches usu-
ally yield and these oiscom-
forts of a cold are often re-
lieved in a few hours if simple
directions are followed. Dis
cover for yourself this pleas
ant way to help you feel better
when you have a cold. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES at your favorite drug
store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

the first quarter, 1917. but the
All-Stars overlook them in the
second and were never headed
after leading, 1927. at halftime.
and 5000 at the end of three
periods. A great Trotter rally in
the final period couldn't overtake
the long lead the collegians had
built up.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Midget Car to Be Shown
At Pomonkey Sunday

Ralph Wilson will exhibit his
King Midget automobile during
Iintermission at the Pomonkey
Speedway stock car races Sunday
at Pomonkey. Md. Wilson says
his car, which weighs only 500
pounds, gets IS miles to a gallon
of gas.
The races. sponsored by the
Northern Virginia Stock Car Asso-
citation, start at 2 pm. The fea-
ture will be a 3O-lap event.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

"a SOAAAAA SAOAAAS
play an impor-
tant part in
ones luck. Get
| out there &
fis h, brother.
The Hardheads
Croa K e r 81
have m We d
into theCheSa-
ke Bay.
The N e It t e r {
| have moved ir
] too. One boat
off of Caps
Charles tool
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Chupmun to Defend Title

LONDON. April 10 R.-Dick
Chapman. of Pinehurst. N. c.,
will defend his British amateur
golf championship at Prestwick,
May 26-31, the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club announced last night.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Ten years ago-Melio Bet
tina. 18434. won a 10-round
decision from Bob Beckwith,
175l2, at Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here is pleasant way to overcome
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmer so
that they feel more comfortable No
gummy, eooey, pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate order tdenture breath).
Evening star., 1952-04-10
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

The usual news concerning the
local area is that the Herring,
White Perch, g. Shad are in.
However, muddy water & wealth
Evening star., 1952-04-10

20 boxes last Fri. & I hope they
let a few get past for the Sports
men. Rock fishing has come into
its own in the last few weeks.
All along the western shore re-
ports have it that mite" fishing
is getting the Stripers. Try Spin
ming for the Rock in shallow Off
shore water & you are in for fish
ing's greatest pleasure. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9Th & E
4 SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Derby Previews -........ i
Hannibal, 6-Fur|ong Speedster,
Points for Longer Derby Test

(AnOther in a Series. J
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Derby Previews


var,
"'''''
Owner H B
Racing record as 2-year-oa SIS s&sssooa5 &so
Evening star., 1952-04-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Business Briefs

All Financial and Commodity
Exchanges in the United States
will be closed tomorrow in observ-
ance of independence Day. Euro
lpean and Canadian markets will
be open as usual.
Bank ClearingS in the week end
ed Wednesday totaled $21,384,-
417,000, highest in history. The
figure was a gain of 1876 per cent
over the previous week and 45.1
per cent over the same week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended June % averaged
6,l53,050 barrels daily, compared
with 6.155 900 in the previous week
and 6,180,550 the same date a
year ago.
Eastern Utilities Associates and
subsidiaries in the IL months
ended May 81 earned $2.251.513,
compared to $2,299,453 in 1851.
Gulf States Utilities Co. in the
five months ended May 81 earned
$6,265 ,643 or $1.59 a share VS..
$5,961 .785 or $1.66 in 1851.
Southern Pacific Transportation
System in the five months ended
May 81 earned $24,012,322 or $5.49
a share VS.. $17.942, ,632 or $4.20 in
the like 1851 period.
West Penn Electric and sub
Sidiaries in the IL months ended
May 81 earned $11.752, APT or $2.9
a share VS.. $10,996,901 or $3.12
in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Chicuqo Groin

CHICAGO. July 3 R.-Grains slipped at
the start on the Board Of Trade today and
to rally. The bread cereal made up part
OF its lost ground. but did not get back
Corn suffered the worst tumble in early
e0ntraebtf ontrsbs o. on Teceiptt Of fary heavy rain
Iowa also obtained moisture Corn can
use all the moisture it can get to sustain
its very remarkable growth so far this year
was cent Ovs snd Jay 81 ing st hour
was '4-13s lower, July. l:sols. and oats
we're l0ssa csn oWsr 5Sy @ juy ssS snd
nnsnGs laId vas S,Tae Unchanged to cents hundred
light early selling, brokers thought. The
COMMUNISTS have made new proposal in
the truce negotiation, the, first they have
as to whether it was real step toward
In his monthly crop report c. M. Calvin
%hess ansst cS pssed basseIs sI1ns
a@so $50 q sss, $4,000 az and sA the AgI,euItare Sa1e
=, MT. Calvin SAID. Continued drought in
soaR paEots snd Mnne
5loas ees4s elGP
Damage mage. and unusually n. thin stands;
g a's and paRsie Tsie dsosas
conditions were generally broken by good
moisture during the last week Of June, It
too late to bring about any material re-
coyery in production prospects,"
dueon % at ooe bashes wneat wRieh RiS
production Of 1873, $4,000 bushels: He He
3,3l6,405 900 bushels. oats production
was set at ,341.745,000 bushels.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July 3 L49 (USDA> >.-Salable
hogs, $500; active and unevenly % tc
mostly 80 cents higher both butchers anC
sows; top. 22.25 for few loads and lots
most choice 1SO-22O pounds %. .OO-22 is;
230-250 pounds, 21.25-22.OO: 25O-27(
most mo sows. 400 pounds and under. 1885
Is. 90; few choice. under 300 pounds. al
high as 1880; most 40O-5O0 pounds
is 650-17.5O; heavier weights as low as
1890 and below; early clearance.
Salable cattle. 1000; salable calves
200; steers grading good and better
active, strong at Wednesdays full ad-
vance; lower grades uneven but averaged
steady: heiferS fully steady; cows utility
and below, moderately active. steady to
strong; commercial cows slow. about
steady: bulls steady to 25 cents lower
vealers firm; better than dozen loads
choice to- low-prime S00-1 $50 pound
steers and yearlings 52.50-3525; two
loads good 1,40S-pound Holsteins 29. 90;
few utility and commercial steers. 90. so
$500; odd lots good and choice heifers.
90. .10-34.00; utility and commercial cows,
1S2Q-22. 90; Gamers and cutters. 14.00-
1880; utility and commercial bulls. "a. 90
80; commercial to prime vealers, % 90
salable sheep. 800: native spring lambs
fully steady; top. 2S. IS; bulk, %. 7.00-2S. 80;
Gull and utility offerings, 20.00-24 90;
good No. l skin fed lambs $500. with
yearling end unsold; slaughter ewes steady
at 5.OO-6.50.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
D. {. Postal Receipts
9Pct. Above Year Aqo
During First Half
By DonoId B. HodleY

Washington postal receipts in
June and the first half of this
year reached new all-time highs
for those periods, Postmaster Roy
North announced today.
Six months receipts of $11 1884,
852 were 9.3 per cent above $10.-
920,210 in the same 1851 period.
June receipts of 1889, LOG were
3.8 per cent above $1,868, 100 in
June. 1851, although the month
this year had one less working day
than a year earlier. June receipts
we're down moderately from ST.
997,5 in the previous month.
Compared with the same periods
of 1912. June receipts were up
1853 per cent while the six
months receipts were 1885 per
cent higher.
Quarters to Be Doubled.
District Building & Loan Asso-
citation, which has doubled it's
assets IN the last seven years, will
double the size of its quarters at
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United, States Agriculture Department:
inch mp. 3.50-4.00, ripe 325.
Potatoes Firm undertone. Offerings
coSbiers nnwashed IN ID u s. No. No rs. adst"no sise a.
80, Virginia Cobblers. unwashed u s.
10; soE rs; IN size A. S55:6o 90, showing spots
biers. U. s. No. Is, size A. 400 and
b Sweet sS.i pStatoes epatt Dull New Jersey
waxed U. 8. No. is, 800.
Beans and Beets.
Asparagus-New Jersey, pyramid crates.
GUnen fsnen 9unehes; G COLOSSAL 3'oo-o.o0: extra
Snap beanswsltshtly stronger; bushel
hampers and baskets; Maryland, Valen-
quality. ss5os.56: Bountif1is' few n;W $50: ts:
:.5o; few best. 2.75. Virginia, Contend
Lima beans-About steady; North Caro-
L. Bests--slishtly weaker. nearby. per
% SSRshes, Si'ss,1 seenns.''Anla' So. crates "a
l7o. PenrpsylIyania ponI,an ona;s,; LIS; go.
Poultry-Fryers steady with. prices u
sold at 5s. Receipts moderate. o. ofierinss eSfss
bTOUeFS
or tryers, over pounds. 21l2-31.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, $50; holdovers, $50; mostly a
Giesn ,is % up trade on small holiday SIP
and commercial grade cows; equivalent two
loads slaughter steers and two loads stock
cattle in run; yield condition considered.
and choice S60-1 .291 pound steers. ri 25-
$500; odd utility to good heifers. "a. 100
S8H;o; ;ti;t; few low &C eommercisl I'm ne h cows. 24.OO;
commercial bulls ~ s45S:s7.aS; 5S:oo utility, htS
|s;9bt o924 9o; canner 55 9e and cutter light
to eooS eE ODD lots stocked %ked
steers and calves. 25.5o-30.oo. 'Ne'
Calves. 200; moderately active, fully
and prime vealers. 33.oo-34 90; most mixed mixed
commercial 20. .o0-2s.0o; odd euiis down
Hess Ss sRS GslGE fai2iy active. steady to as
pound barrows and gifts; choice i70;$s0-
p44Sna barTSws o,rS, and siltss 6GG
pounds: 2o.oo.sS .o6t ~:Sj over 800 1SSSGV poSnds
dition: 1901 90 pounds. ,1s. .0o-75; 40 isO
ODD head around $50 pounds and tighter
hSasr w.sss 1GaIe od pCHna SoSs
depending on condition and weight; stays
2 2.00-3 90 under price Of same weight sows
Sheep. 100; run practically entirely
made up of spring lambs sales mostly 50
cents higher than yesterday top and bulk
good to prime 1886 pounds springers
$3.50; top quotation.
Grain Market.
Elour-Receipts, 2.922 10O-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 53,4S9 bushels; ship
ments, 9,0S3 bushels; stocks 1,242 s19
domestic. l. 90; July, / .99; No. 3. 90.
Corn-Receipts. liza bushels: ship
ments, 1892 bushels; stocks 529.253
bushels.
Oats-Receipts,. none; shipments. none;
stocks. 5,026 bushels
Barley Receipts, none; shipments
none: stocks, 81 .027 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments. none;
stocks: l3S.595 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
.333 bushels; stocks, 3O2,926 bushels.
Mllteed-RecelptS, none.
Egg Market.
YESTERDAYS ..uotations.b
Eggs: Market steady to firm Large
whites, browns and mixed Il to cent
higher. Few medium mixed purchased
at SO; large standards purchased at AZ.
Receipts moderate. Offerings adequate
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by hrst
receivers:
Large minimum so per cent A quality.
whites. 50-56; brown and mixed colors,
f7za-52 Current receipts, 36-3SJ.
Receipts: Eggs 2,729 cases.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 3.-A
source close to one of the major
steel producers says several
smaller concerns have joined the
"bix SIX in the battle
against the CIO United Steel
workers demand for a strike-end-
ing contract providing compulsory
union membership.
The source declares several"
comparatively smaller companies
Joined the "big six" in a secret
meeting at Cleveland Tuesday and
decided to maintain a solid front
against the union. He added the
companies decided, they cannot
and must not back down in their
insistence that workers be allowed
to work whether they are members
of the union or not"
No New Talks In Sight.
The "bix six" steel companies
are made up of U. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem. Republic, Jones & Laughlin,
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet & Tube and
Inland.
A top industrialist in Pittsburgh
declared there are no new nego-
tiating meetings in sight to end
the strike, which began June 2.
Among the unions demands, en-
bodying recommendations of the
Wage Sterilization Board. is that
all steelworkers be union members.
During the last few days the
union has signed agreements with
more than 80 smaller companies
which provide a modified form of
union shop. This calls for new
employees to join the union, but
permits them to withdraw between
the Goth and 30th day of employ
ment.
Murray Has No Comment.
Philip Murray, head of the
ISteelworkels' union, had no i'm
mediate comment on latest de.
velopments of the strike which
have idled more than one million
workers. In addition to the 600.-
900 steelworkers still out, more
than 100000 employees of alice
Industries have been laid off.
AS the strike headed into its
second month more and more
companies either furloughed EN-.
lployes or announced planned lay.
offs.
One of the latest announce
ments came from Thor Corp.
which will begin closing down its
ARTILLERY shell plant at Blooming
ton. ILL.,, today because of the lack
of steel. About 500 workers make
los MN shells at the plant.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Stock Market Says
In Typical Du||ness
OF Pre-HoIiday Trade
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 3.-In Typi-
cal per-holiday dullness. the
stock market sagged quietly.
Losses were fractional with the
exception of a few special situa-
tions. At the same time there
were a liberal number of plus
signs.
There was pressure on few
miracle drug manufacturers.
Parke Davis slid down between 8
and 4 points after opening off
ga at 46K on a block of $500
shares. American Cyanamid lost
between 4 and 5 points but with
out marked activity.
Guantanamo Sugar dropped 2
at 10 on an opening block of
$500 shares and continued trad
ing at that level. Directors yes
terday declared a dividend of rs
cents as against $1.50 previously
paid.
Spiegel OFF Fractions.
Spiegel lost fractions after di-
rectorS decided to take no action
on the common dividend at this
time. Two 15-cent dividends were
paid this year and a total of 80
cents was paid in 1851.
Railroads, steels and motors
gathered in what trading activity
there was at unchanged to slightly
lower prices with an occasional
plus sign.
Lower stocks included U. S
Steel, ChrySler. Santa Fe, Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, j. I. Case
Dow Chemical. American Wooler
and Westinghouse Electric.
Today's market action was not
surprising in view of the Inde-
pendence Day holiday tomorrow
Many traders and others started
leaving their Offices early for the
three-day week end and business
suffered as a result.
Yesterday the market went
through mild reaction of profit.
taking after a f1ve-day advance
that carried the list to five sue.
cessive new highs for 1852.
Curbs Fairly Steady.
Curb stocks were fairly stead,
with gamers including Cessna
Aircraft, Consolidated Mining &
Smelling. Flying Tiger. Imperia
Oil and Sherwin-W Williams.
Corporate bonds were mixed
U. S. Governments in the over.
the-counter market were un.
changed to slightly lower.
The advent of independence
Day tomorrow. when all markets
will be closed. threw a lot OF
normal cycles out of gear. In
Wall Street. it was little diff
cult to keep noses to the business
grindstone while minds were TAX
ing picnics.
But the holiday helped retail
business, according to Dun &
BradStreet. It was found in q
survey that vacation preparations
OF many shoppers helped retail
sales volume"
This. plus reduced price pro-
motions. extended credit terms
and shopping hours, helped many
retail stores to top the sales fig
ures OF a year ago" for the week
ended yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Foreign Exchange

=, NEW YORK, July 2 R.-Foreien ex-
Ginsnge iars th rates follow Great Britain in dol
Canadian dollar in New York opeE
market 3h4 per cent premium or 1o3 IS
u s. cents up /32 of a cent
Europe-Great Britain (pound). So 49,
on = Of cent; Great Britain 3O-day fu.
pn;es, tnIes 2.s ,t. of % Of cent; Great
cent; Great Britain 90-day futures S.75l2.
on on OF a cent; Belgium francl 1.9Sh,
On ;ooA OF a cent: France franc>. .::3sss
26.36. UNCHANGED; italy (lira), 1914 Of
9 cent. unchanged: Portugal tescudo)
UNCHANGED: Switzerland (francl ffree5
23 FL, unchanged
Latin Amercia-Argentina ffree>. 7.25
uncnanged: Brazil freel. $50, UNCHANGED; /;
Mexico. 1857. unchanged: Venezuela
(Bolivar>. 30.03 unchanged
Far Fast-Hong Kong dollar 1850, un-
changed.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

tractive modern front. new turnl-
ture, air conditioning and a night
depository will be added.
The association purchased the
building in December. 1850, and
has been improving the property
substantially. A year ago. the
third floor was remodeled into
modern offices for tenants.
At the close of 1945, the associa-
ton had assets of 81 million. They
now total So million.
Exchange Quiet in Month.
Trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange declined to 1908
shares in June. compared with
33.035 in busy May. but remained
ahead of 15,520 in June, 1851,
exchange officials reported today.
Volume for the first half OF this
year aggregated 132, ,440 shares VS..
1897 in the same 1851 period.
Potomac Electric Power common
again led the list in activity, with
a turnover of 1928 shares and
Washington Gas Light common
was second with 975 shares. The
former closed the month at 1874,
down IS from a month earlier.
The latter closed at 80, down a
point.
Other volumes and closing
prices included: Garf1nckel COM
mon, 473 shares, at 1712, up Is;
Garf1nckel 4l2% preferred, 500
shares, at 1874, and Garfnckel
5l2eo preferred. SOS shares, at
2Olz, both unchanged; Hecht COM
mon. 395 shares. at 3114, up 2;
Virginia Electric common, 264
shares, at 1884, down ls; Peoples
Drug, 24O shares. at 3114, down
1ss: Woodward & Lothrop COM
mon, 1873 shares, at 29l2, down l2.
Pepco Promotes Tress.
Henson C. Tress has been pro-
noted to cashier of Potomac
Electric Power Co., President R.
Evening star., 1952-07-03


Association Of Cost Accountants.
40 years of service.
Mr.. Tress served in the Army
during World War II in the
Asiatic-Pacific theater. He is a
past treasurer of the Pepco Credit
Union and a member of the Kilo-
watt Club and Pepco Post 43,
American Legion. He also is a
councilman of st. Marks 1ncarna-
ton Church.
Ad Manager Appointed.
James E Sailing has been named
advertising manager OF Lans-
burgh & Bro, to succeed James
Garner. who resigned.
Mr. Sailing comes here from
Louisville, KY, where he was ad-
vertising manager of the j. Bacon
g. Sons Department Store for two
and a half years. Previously he
was on the advertising staffs OF
the Louisville newspapers.
Under Mr.. Sailing, Mrs. Win1-
fred Karger will continue as art
director and Rose -Cecile Zadek
as copy chief.
Convention Guide Issued.
First Federal Savings & Loan
Association is distributing guide
to the presidential conventions
July 7 and July IL. 1t explains
organization procedures and will
prove helpful especially for tele-
vision watchers.
Geraldine Hawkins Candido an
nounced the opening of an Office
for the practice of public account
ing in the Tower Building. She
has been active in the National
Association of Cost Accountants.
Mrs. Edna Emo, cashier for the
Washington Agency of the New
England Mutual Life Insurance
Co., has retired after more than
40 years of service.
Personnel Association Elects.
John B. Burgess of Hot Shoppes
Inc, was named president of the
Washington Personnel Association
at the recent annual election. He
succeeds A. MacGregor Aver o1
Government Services. Inc.
Three new vice president are
w. Gilbert Dent. jr., Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone: Charlie!
r. Weaver, Thompson's Dairy
Ernest v. Connolly. United State!
Employment Service. Mrs. Mel
G. Bailey, Group disqualification
was named secretary. and Nathan
A. Clark. Acacia Mutual, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July lP.-WhoIesale
eggs were higher today. Eggs, 15.482:
New York spot quotations, based largely
on exchange trading, follow:
Midwestern, mixed colors fancy heavy
weights ~: extra l large. "A; extra ]
medium A; pullets, IS: standards large,
dn;4l: current receipts, rehandled. 81
ga: dlrtieS, 35-352: checks. 33. Whites,
extra medium. 46. Browns, fancy
heavyweights. so: extra 1 large, 46; extra
l medium, 44-45
weights, go; fancy heavyweights, 57-59;
mediums; so: pullets: 1926; peewees.
I22-24. Browns, extra fancy heavyweiglts
80 mediums. 40; pullets. 1896; peewees,
Butter-42s, ,93s; arm. Wholesale prices
Ion bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than
92 score (AA). fresh, 7234 90 score (A5.
fresh, 71ia; 90 score OBJ. fresh, 70I4;
SO score Cl. fresh. 50.
changed.