davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Mrs. Kefuuver
Cited as
Honnen1uker
By Ruth Deon

Cited as the Outstanding
Homemaker Of 1852" yesterday.
Mrs. Estes Kefauver told the Home
Fashions League of Washington,
which bestowed the honor. that
she'd be embarrassed" if men,
bers could see her home now.
Practically a year of cam
paigning" has left her with quite
a task at home, she explained as
she accepted the leagues annual
silver award at luncheon at the
Willard Hotel.
The wife of the Tennessee Sem
ator who was a leading contender
for the Democratic presidential
nomination recently returned from
Europe where she accompanied
her husband to an international
convention.
In introducing Mrs. Kefauver
at the luncheon yesterday. Mrs.
Richard Hairless. expressed the
opinion that the famous Edgar
Guest quotation "it takes a
heap O. livin' in a house to make
a home"-aptly described the Ke-
fauver household with its four
lively children and tasteful fur
nishings.
Taking it from there. Mrs. Ke-
fauver said she is right in the
midst of "undoing that heap o'
livin' that's been going on since
I've been away. It's good thing
I'm here today" she added, "be-
cause I'd be embarrassed to have
YOU see my home"
In selecting her as the home
maker for the year. the league
cited Mrs. Kefauver not only for
her proven ability as a home
maker and knowledge of inte-
rior decoration, but for her good
taste and department as the wife
and hostess of an outstanding
public figure for the past IA
years"
The pert, Scottish-born Sem
ator's wife attended Glasgow
School of Art and did free-lance
decorating and textile designing
In London and Paris before her
marriage.
Mrs. Kefauver said she was
"thrilled to death" to receive the
leagues silver award, and that
she considered it a great honor
to succeed Jane Barkley." Vice
President Alben Barkley's wife re-
ceived the league awaAd last year.
The program featured talk by
Mrs. Helen Sprackling OF New
York, nationally known authority
on china. glassware and table
settings. Mrs. Sprackling gave an
illustrated. talk on the history Of
table setting, beginning with the
times when every guest carried
his own knife, there being no
cutlery supplied by the host, and
all ate out of a common dish
with their fingers.
Mrs. Camilla Moody Payne.
president of the league. intro
duced head table guests, who in
cluded Mrs. George Ignatieff. wife
of the Counselor of the Canadian
Embassy: Mrs. Sulo Enkio, wife
of the Military, Naval and Air At
tache of the Finnish Legation
and Mrs. Hairless. the former
Meredith Howard and wife Of the
former Representative from Ari-
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Cairns will lead the discussion on
What Can Branches Do About
Drama?"
Mrs. Carl Frederick will lead a
similar discussion on music which
will be preceded by talk on How
to Enjoy Music" by DR.. w. B.
Romaine of the university faculty.
Miss Mary A. Seelye, specialist
in arts research at national AAUW
headquarters, will attend.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
lAAUWto Hold Arts Workshop

The fall Arts Workshop of the
Maryland Division, American AS
sociation of University Women,
will be held on Saturday from 10
am. to 3 pm. in the Home Eco
nomics Building of the University
of Maryland.
Miss Vera Mowry, director of
the Arena Stage in Washington,
will talk on the subject, "Produc-
tion Problems, and Mrs. Gordon
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Readers Clearing House
Conducted b.
BETSY cASWELl
IRON.

mrs. A. V. A., Arlington
Mrs. F. j. D., Washington: By
all means try to get your cord
less electric iron. They are the
best in the world-your work is
finished in half the time! I
used to fuss with the iron with
cord so much that my son
bought me one without 1t and
I gave the one with a cord
away.
On the one without the cord.
the heat element is on its
platform when you lift it, it is
nice and hot and as you go on
with you work you set it back
on the platform and it keeps on
heating itself. It has a regula-
ton medium. low and high.
You can tackle your ironing
from any position and it is very
helpful.
In case you would like further
information on the iron, write
me through r. G. H. and I will
try to help you.
\
PORTABLE DISHWASHER.
MRS. d. F. S.. ,Arlinoton)
Can any one tell me whether
portable dishwashers are salts
factory? We are a family OF
four-would a portable one be
large enough? I am familiar
with the one similar to a boys
name but am wondering about
other types. Any information
would be appreciated.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Kappa Delta Pi
InstuIIs Officers

The Nu Alpha Chapter Of Kap-
pa Delta Phi Sorority installed
new officers last night at meet
ing held in the home Of Mrs.
Alyce Gatlin in Arlington.
The new officers are Mrs. Helen
Wilson. president; Miss Sarah L.
Tedder, vice president; Mrs. Alyce
Warren. secretary: Miss Dorothy
Hinton. treasurer; Mrs. Gatlin.
guard; Miss Ann H. Hargrove,
monitor: Mrs. Rosalie Maier, mis-
tress Of ceremonies, and Miss
Christine Bartel, historian.
Mrs. Helen Wilson, retiring
president, conducted the installa-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
FURTHER COMMENT.
mrs. L. M. p. Washington

RICH recently published a
letter from an enthusiastic
graduate" of last years craft
class given by the Arts and
Skills Teachers of the American
Red Cross. Well, I wondered
if your readers would be in
terested in hearing from an
other graduate" from a Red
Cross craft class?
I have spent this past year
working for Soldiers Home
Hospital Hobby Shop helping
others to help themselves. Be-
lieve me, it has been a wonder
full experience. AS often think
over the very satisfying days
in the Hobby Shop. I am con-
vinced have been helped,
equally as much. if not more,
than some of my pupils"
If any one would be inter-
ested in this they might register
for the class starting Novem-
ber 3.
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
darlington County Recreation
Department.
Early birds smart enough to
make their Christmas cards be-
fore the December rush begins
can register in a silk screen
printing class at Walter Reed
School on Tuesdays from 8 to
10 pm. Planned by the Arling-
ton County Department of Rec
reation and taught by Harry
Kousaros. the technique is
easier than most amateur
craftsmen realize and is ideally
adapted to creating Christmas
or other greeting cards. The
classes will run for eight weeks.
beginning October IA. Advance
registration may be made at
the Main Recreation Center,
4811 North Third street.
+ X X \
"THANK-YOU" NOTE.
miss /. r. NJ, Hy1ttsuille)
Although tardy. I wish A. T..
to know I appreciate her kind
ness in sending in information
for me on State parks. I have
been in the midst of a big
moving job. Thanks again to
you, Mrs. Caswell. RICH and
A. T.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Sorority to Meet

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau will
hold a meeting at 7:45 o'clock to-
night at the home of Mrs. Ben
Douglas. 913 North Wayne street.
Arlington. Miss Evelyn Bull will
show colored slides of her trip to
South Africa.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
CANDY RECIPES?

miss S. B. X, WaSh1n0r0n/
AS chairman of the Candy
Table at an annual charity ba-
zaar I am most anxious If posi-
BILE to hear of any candy recipes
which could make we'll In ad-
vance Of the sale and which
would not get stale.
I also was fortunate in hav-
ing donated 8 or 10 very large
old glass candy jars which I
thought would look most at
tractive if they could be filled
with some type Of homemade
hard candies which again would
not become stale or sticky"
I have read your very inter-
esting and helpful column for
a number of years and it just
occurred to me that perhaps
some of your kind readers might
be able to give me some useful
suggestions.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
INFORMATION GIVEN;
FRUIT CAKE RECIPE?

mrs. M. c. D., Wheaton,
In answer to the lady who
wanted information regarding a
quilt about wedding traditions.
I cut out the picture of this
quilt because the room was so
charming, but unfortunately.
information about this quilt is
not attached.
I am, however, almost posi-
tive it was clipped from the
American Home magazine and
If she will write them in care
of the Pattern Department I'm
sure they will send her instruc-
tionS.
Could some kind reader send
in a recipe for fruit cake. I've
decided to make them as gifts
for Christmas but have never
made one before so would ap-
preciate helpful hints only ex-
perience can bring. Also meth
ods of preserving them. Thank
you very much.
y y \ \
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
I'd. L. S., Silper Spring.
There are still several va
cancies for 3 and 4 year olds
in the Montgomery Cooperative
Nursery School.
The school is located in the
Grace Episcopal Church at
Georgia avenue and Grace
Church road. Silver Spring. 1t
is accessible to Montgomery
Hills and Wheaton area resi-
dents. For further information
contact Mrs. julius Harwood.
Locust 5-3525, membership
PRAYER.
Mrs. H. C. M, Washington
Mrs. j. j. H., Washington:
Your plea for a prayer for grace
before meals is as follows. This
is an accepted grace" every
where.
Bless us. O. Lord. and these
Thy gifts. which we are
About to receive through the
Bounty Of Christ our Lord. Amen,
The following prayer is good
for child.
God Is great,
God Is good.
Thank you God.
Fog this food. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
POEM.
I'd, p, CliftOn)

I am interested in the request
by Mrs. P. E. F. about a poem
named. Little Orphan Annie"
It was written by Riley. the
Hoosier poet, and first published
in a volume entitled: Rhymes
of Childhood. 1t was favorite of
the little middle west audiences
where Riley appeared on the
same platform with the joke
smith. Bill Ney.
That was before my time. but
my father knew Riley and loved
his works. I would be censored
sharply for reciting the goblin
tales to my grandchildren but
grew up on them myself. with
no apparent personality dam
ages. The poem starts. if my
memory is to be trusted:
Little Orphan Annie's come
to our house to stay, +
To wash the cups n saucers,
n bresh the crumbs away
Mrs. p. E. F. is mistaken.
however. that she stayed with
bad children. Quite the con-
trary, when the kitchen chores
were done in the evening. they
delighted to sit with her and
hear tales of &c. gobblinS m
elves. n squidjicum specs at
swallers 'emselves." Two Of the
tales she told the child to i'm
press on them the need for be-
having properly.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
TOKYO.
mrs. E. E., Silver Spring.

tMTS. T.. e., StEDeT SpTtno/
Mrs. D. M. F., Takoma Park:
We returned from Tokyo last
November I understand things
have changed somewhat, but
maybe this information will
help.
The weather is similar to that
Of Washington. A little snow
but not the bitter cold. I'd
advise taking your winter
clothes and plenty Of shoes.
These are hard to get and al
though you can buy Japanese
made shoes they do not last too
long. Your summers will be
hot and dry. so your clothes
should be simple. You can. of
course. have clothes made very
cheap there and the girls do
beautiful work.
The maids are easy to obtain
and if treated we'll they do good
work. They love children to
the extent that they spoil them
if you are not careful. OF course,
you must remember people are
the same everywhere SO you
may have to try the trial and
error plan for your maids. If
interested. I'd be glad to fur
nish more information If you'll
write me through RICH.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
IAlunnue Dinner

A founders day dinner will be
held by the Washington alumnae
and former students of MacMur-
ray College for Women at z pm.
tomorrow in the home of Mrs.
John c. Post. 8019 Glendale road.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Try This !,
Thin mincemeat with orange
juice. heat and serve over cottage
pudding or sponge cake.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended January 8 totaled 124 COM
pared with l63 in the previous
week and IA in the first week Of
1885, 0-1951-Dun & Bradstreet.
Class l Railroads estimated No
vember income at $68 million
compared with $87 million in the
same month of 1850. Earnings
for the first IL months we're es-
timated at $543 million VS.. $442
million in the 1850 period.-Asso-
citation of American Railroads.
New Freight Car deliveries in
December totaled 8,458 compared
with 1924 in November and $500
in the like month of 1850. De-
liveries for all 1851 totaled 95, ,943
cars.-American Railway Car In
stitute and Association of Amer
ican Railroads.
Sears, R0ebuck & Co. announced
its spring catalog prices are down
an average of $50 from last
autumn's book, but are little
changed from a year ago.
Allen b. Dumont Lab, Inc, an
nounced a new line of television
sets priced 10 to Is per cent below
the 1851 models.
FireStOne Tire G. Rubber in year
ended October 81 earned $48.-
398,950 or $l2.26 share VS.. $780,
267,56l or 1888 in 1850.
Southern Pacific in II months
ended November 80 earned SAL
280,782 or $9.61 a share VS.. $40
GOT ,125 or $12.31 in 1850 period.
Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York in year ended December 81
earned $17,578,80S or $17.57 a
share VS.. $17.817,849 or $17.81 in
1850.
Ell Pas Natural Gas Co. in year
ended November 80 earned $1O,-
663, $3.50 or 1924 a share VS.. S.
749,930 or $2.06 in 1850.
Western Union Tel. Co. IN IL
months ended November 80
earned $5,069,391 or $41.2 a share
VS.. $7,349,461 or $5.97 in 1850
period.
General Telephone Corp. in year
ended November 30 earned S.
531 ,449 or $3.05 a share VS.. So. .768.-
494 or $3.50 in 1850.
San Diego Gas & Electric in
year ended November 80 earned
81, 504 1866 or $109 a share VS..
So, ,548,343 or $1.21 in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Mild Selling Pressure
Pushes Stocks Lower
Fractions 10 About 81
By The Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Mild SELL
ing pressure, laced with selective
buying. today resulted in a slightly
lower stock market.
Prices were down by fractions to
ia little more than a point in just
about every major division. While
trading was rather brisk, there
was no concentration of offerings.
United States Rubber gained
more than 2 points at times.
United States Rubber is the only
stock in that category that hasn't
been split in the past year, and
directors meet tomorrow.
Firestone held to a good frac-
tional gain. It reported the high
est sales and profits in its history
for the year ended October 81.
Northern Pacific with a frac-
tlonal gain did better than most
rails.
Standard Oil New Jersey)
stood ahead in the oil division
Socony- Vacuum was a major frac-
ton ahead on a block of $500
shares.
On the declining side were U. S.
Steel. Chrysler, Douglas Aircraft,
Zenith Radio, American Smelling,
American Cyanamid, Du Pont,
American Can, Philip Morris,
Santa Fe, New York Central, and
Certain-Tee
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Governments G in the over the
counter market were quiet and
steady.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Federal Taxes Reduce
Union Trust Net 10
S4.05 a Share in 81

Higher Federal taxes reduced
net earnings of Union Trust Co.
in 1851 to $4O5, 1862 or $4.05 a
share VS.. $442,659 or $4.42 a share
in 1850. President Linwood P.
Harrell reported to stockholders
yesterday.
Gross income of $2,308, ,693 was
$117.415 above 1850. and operat-
ing expenses Of $1,903,531 COM
pared with $1,748,619 in the pre-
vious year. Before Federal income
taxes 1851 earnings totaled $770,-
230 VS.. $681, 1853 in 1850.
Undivided profits at the year
end totaled $1.585. .664, a gain of
$180,162 from a year earlier after
dividends of 1925 a share, same
as in 1850.
Deposits reached $5I ,937 ,674, an
increase of $2,288, ,633, and loans
and discounts of $23,O75,44l were
well above a year earlier.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 dP.-Grains advanced
storI az rne Board S Of Trade today after a shaky
advance was reports that the United King
dom had taken q cargo of corn.
Lnere was also q hoor report that
RaaKefs a may be in the market soon for
On the strength of the advance of
wheat and corn. soybeans and oats shook
on an early weakness.
During the first hour. wheat was lk-A
cent higher, March 2.59is; corn was "a Il
6ish6sr', 66s March $5a so!Sesnss ms we're sree W to
pounds higher, january Sl457.
Traders were still awaiting word OF
Some were q the opinion % that an0 the sapan saIs
Of corn today to the United Kingdom indi-
Gated that export, demand would increase
coses The apop IL srb Efs 6s1s s
lar reserves caused some speculation or
what confessional action may be regard
Ing continued foreign aid.
short covering in soybeans and that the
snarp recovery was q result of reports
that professors may be in the market
soon.
Corn receipts today were estimated at
124 cars. Reports from the country are
to the effect that the movement Of corn
may may ieg athsr sharply within the
variety. Of Which there IS IS said al 'n 70 fss's be
great *. dssl PARTICULARLY in the area west
There was also some talk that the
Commodity Credit Corp. may start to
move out some of the old corn held in
storage,
The five-dav weather report indicates
that temperatures will be somewhat above
normal.
Reports from the Southwest say the
winter wheat crop is in very GOOD shane
and the moisture content of the soil
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
chicooo Livestock

|. CHICAGO Jan. up CUSDA) .-Salable
hogs; 10000; generally active and uneven,
1925 cents lower than Monday; sows
steady to 25 cents lower; most sales 1S0-
220-pound butchers. 1S15-lS.4O; latter
price paid quite freely to order buyers
and q small packer; top. 1S.50,~for around
100 head 190-215 pounds; most 230-270
pounds. 17.00-1S.10; few 2S0-310-pound
butchers, 16.50-17.00; choice sows 400
pounds and less, 15.00-16: 90; -400-5O0
pounds, 14.25-15.25: occasional heavier
sows, 400 and below; clearance good.
Salable cattle, 1000; salable salyes.
500; steers and heifers slow steady to
% cents lower; yearlings and light steers
weighing up to 1,150 pounds grading good
and better in best demand; commercial
cows steady to so cents higher; other cows
steady to weak; bulls and vealers steady;
half dozen or so loads prime 975-14I2
pound steers. 37.25-3s.50: prime 976-
pound yearlings $3.50; prime heavy steers.
3a. e.; most choice to. low-prime steers
81. .O0-37 90; commercial to low-choice
grades, 2S.00-32.75; load prime heifers.
81 90; choice to low-prime heifers and
mixed yearlings, 32.75S36. 90; commercial
to low-choice heifers. 36.00-32 so; utility
and commercial cows. 21 1.75-26. 90; can
ners and cutters lS.50-2I75; utility to
good bulls. 26.50-30. so; practical top
30. 90; commercial to prime vealers. 90. 90
salable sheep. $500; slaughter lambs
ful'v steady; top. 31.00: bulk wooded
lambs. 30.00-3050; shorn lambs o9,50
down: about 1000 head fed yearlings on
sale bI1t none sold early: slaughter ewes
fully steady at l2.00-15.50S
Evening star., 1952-01-08
D. {. New-Car Sales
Lowest Since 1916
During December
By DonoId B. HodIey

New car sales in Washington
during December reached their
lowest mark for any month since
June, 1946. figures from the Dis
trict Traffic Bureau disclosed to-
day.
New car titles, barometer of
sales, totaled only 1887 in the f.
ma 1851 month. compared with
1857 in the previous month and
2,255 in December, 1850. For all
of 1851, new car titles totaled 49,
396 VS.. 35,205 in 1850.
Title transfers, indicator of
used car sales, declined to 2,460 in
December VS.. 2,815 in the previ-
Gus month and 2,509 in December
1850, The 1851 low of 2,259 was
set In February. For the entire
year. title transfers totaled 45,087
VS.. 47,7l4 in 1850.
The Capitals total auto regis
trations on December 81 aggre-
gated 1880 after deduction of
transferred registrations, a drop
OF only l.9 per cent from 201 ,037
at the end of 1850, and still 1912
per cent ahead of 179,02l on the
same 1941 date.
RitenOur Named to Board.
Otis H. Ritenour, vice president
OF the Washington Gas Light Co.,
hTB been elected a director of
the Equitable Co-operatiye Build
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Foreign Exchunue

change rates follow tGreat Britain In dol
lars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market z per cent discount or 1925
Europe: Great Britain tpound), 2.7Sas
up V Of cent; Great Britain 80 day
fStarss nr,.1;s az ,7sn Sa up. up 2 of cent Great
cent; Great Britain 80 day futures. s77ss.
up ~ Of cent; Belgium tfranc). l98ss.
unclaimed; France tfrancl, .2Sss OF q
up .03 Of q cent; italy tlira), .I6A of q
cent, unchaneed: Portugal tescudol. $50,
unchanged; Sweden lkronal. 1885. I'M
%. 90. unchanged;
Latin America: Argentina ureeI. LOS,
UNCHANGED: Brazil lfree), $50, UNCHANGED;
hvarI, 30.03. unchanged;
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1855. un-
Evening star., 1952-01-08

was elected a director of General
Motors Corp. Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, chairman of Continental
Can Co. and a GIN director. was
elected member of the Financial
Policy Committee.
Directors of Riggs National
Bank declared two regular divi-
dends of So a share each, one
payable January Is to stockhold-
ers Of record January 7 and the
other payable April Is to holders
of record March 81.
Speaker For ROundtable.
Nathan P. Feinsinger, chairman
of the Wage Sterilization Board,
will address the monthly DiStribu-
ton Roundtable luncheon of the
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Produce Markets

untss ApDese.as STATES Rs.l
sshIs eSsss ge best Is Rfna;y!
3G4 isip sss sasS quality S ksnss
YoTRs inohss ImpeTisls, ah fair quality. l.75, ~
200, ordinary to fair condition / i.S5-s 80: 5o
atsSmaMnsl sSi Mslnt9ia 5o3S HysFfef
Kolden Delicious; fair Quality. i Us; Penn
oa so1is RGRes steady iass psnSsy9s.
s.sSsd Psnn;Sly.aia sGpoasd s11s Says se
zoo: io-pognd sacks. 47-4s: I5-noand ,sui
SACKS few 65; 100-pound sacks. size B.
Sweet potatoes-About steady. Bushel
baskets and hampers. some washed. d. s..
Is Puerto Ricans, bushel baskets $50
ersey oSen .Pg Pgerse ose Eea9S 800
500. few holdovers 4.25
Beans and Beets.
hampers h Valentines, s5o-4.oo:a erdinary i1Ss1
wax too few sales to quote.
TIo5,iiqas SgShel hampers. Soo-5.5o: :afsf fsif
toIssa Sss{s esshsl baskets,
esbbasemFrm; nFf meqSs@ Ne% YORK. oaIsqS so-pound
Ell HdT,.Sa sSPditlsp; s;sS Zoo: Red sso-4 90:
Danish, 400; North usroliina.. 5o-ponno SiTei
SACKS. Domestic. round type. small. a.75
Baskets yaoed Nix 9oE
pound sacks, 2.OO-2.25: Adirondack Sec
tion. bushel crates. $50.
Poultry-Market about steady; weake,
undertone hens; receipts moderate; de.
mand sS a. fair Fryers, 3-3h pounds, mostly
3S$s; sS-ss; 81; s;.I. pounds and up, g; roasters
type. 2o-22, mostly 2O-Si. Ducks. $3.50
turkeys. toms, mostly 40
Livestock Markets.
In opening round to establish price trend,
SaivesII50; fairly actiye. steady; odd
prime EG nr,v,s veaiers 81 the top; mixed good
GO geodi ID ss.oo-35.oo: cull and utility. Is 90
std4f HesssSo s.5spsvf fsglz II sssivs after slow
gifts; sows steady to % lower; choice
JJ55o-2SO pound bagrSws and gifts 1900
poanas sSn ss iRs0SS0es 900 dbssSraS; peSnas:
1d0-ls0 160 aa,,r pounds IL o17s9-ls; So soys under
400-450 pounds, 15.o0-50; over 45o0
sheep-25: not enough on offer, to test
Values au0saeaHni Gaain n%SnlRRsEy %arRst unchansed
Flour-Receipts, 9-773 10O-pound sacks.
Wheat Receipts, 171-393 bushels;
shipments, 113-359 bushels; stocks, A.
zoo, ,S46 bushels. No. 2 red winter gar
licky, spot, domestic, 2521z; January,
2.52A; No. 8, 2.49h.
Corn-Receipts, 57-133 bushels; ship
ments, 5,S72 bushels; stocks. 3,115,944
bushels
oats-Receipts, none; shipments. none;
stocks, 24,00S bushels.
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks. 40 437 bushels
stocks, 31SsS7S bushels
SoybeanS Receipts, 1858 bushels;
shipments, none; stocks. 673.25I bushels.
Millfeed- Receipts, 176 tons.
Eggs and Butter.
yesterdays Qu0tations.D
Eggs-Market about steady Reeeipts
moderate. Demand good.
Prices paid fob Baltimore by FIRST
receivers: Large, min. 20 pct. quality.
whites 4Sh-50; brown and mixed colors,
quality. whites, o44hz45ia; brown and
mixed colors. 401a-42: smalls, whites
35: brown and mixed colors. as
Receipts-butter. l2s,S54 pounds; eggs,
2.544 cases, including 1.944 cases by
truck.