davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-16

4s SPRING HATS. Reg. | 90 to 4.98 90
20 SPRING SUITS 3 to ex. Reg, 1898 to le.98----499
SPRING COATS. 2, 3. Reg 1898 -----------S.oe
BENGALINE COATS. Size g. Reg. l9 l9e8--------6.o9
50 STRAW BAGS. Reg. LOO --------- soc
BEHGALINE BUSTERS. to S. Reg 7.e8-------4.e9
IS INFANTS SWIM SUITS. Reg. 2.98-------------50c
PLSsE SHORTS. Size !. Reg. LOO -------------33e
CORDUROY ROBES. Sizes to g. Reg 2.98------99e
IS LoNG-SLEEVE PoLos to 8. Reg. 1.e8--------50e
PLAID BLoUSES. Sizes 3, 4. Reg. 298 8----------50e
~ CHARCOAL GREY DENIM SHORTS. 3 to 6x Req. 49,
soc
GIRLS SKIRTS. Sizes 7. 8. Reg. 498----------2.49
II GIRLS BLouSEs to u. Reg 3e8, 4.98------l 40
2e COTTON STRING GLOVES Sizes OF. Reg LIS. 6oe
Evening star., 1953-04-16
ORANGE ICE2

lMrS. A. p, SilUer Spring.
Somewhere there is a recipe
for orange ice made with but
termilk. Can some kind read
er come forth with this recipe
since I have misplaced mine.
1t is wonderful from the health
viewpoint Disgusting the but
termilk with orange juice.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

This salad fits we'll into any menu.
WEDNESDAY.
Short Ribs of Beet PGrSeyed Potatoes
Eggplant Carrot Rdsn Salad
Wellesley Fudge Cup Cakes
Carrot RaiSin Salad
u cup seedless rasns "a cup mayonnaise
/ (8-ounce) can diced tablespoon lemon Juice
pineapple "a teaspoon salt
2 cups grated carrots
raisins. Drain pineapple Combine with
mayonnaise. lemon juice and salt
and lightly with carrot mixture Serve crisp salad
Makes 5 to 6 servings.
THURSDAY.
Scrambled Eggs Asparagus Bacon
flashed BroUn Potatoes Relish Tray
Rhubnrb Pie
Scrambled Eggs Asparagus
eggs beaten slightly tablespoons butter
"a cup milk Asparagus, fresh frozen
3-ounce package cream Bacon
cheese
Beat slightly Season with salt and pepper Add milk
pieces butter skillet When hot
add eggs and scramble gently but do cook firm
you breakfast They should still be soft
Cook until tender Serve eggs the freshly
cooked hot asparagus and top with strips Of bacon Makes
z servings. by va"
Evening star., 1953-04-16
BUSY DAY CAKE.

mrs. S. B. W., KenSingto1t)
Would like to pass along a
recipe for a quick cake: cup
flour, / cup sugar, l teaspoon
baking powder. u teaspoon
salt. Sift 3 times. Beat egg
and add enough milk to make
"a cup. Add to dry mixture.
Preheat oven 375 degrees and
melt 3 to 5 tablespoons butter
or margarine in an 8-inch pan.
Add melted butter and / tea
spoon vanilla. Bake from 20
to Is minutes.
4 y X
STORING FURNITURE.
mrs. L. C.. S., Alexandria
To Mrs. E. S., Springfield:
Your upright piano will be
better off stored with a friend
or person who will use it. keep
it tuned and who will keep it
in good mechanical repair. A
storage company would surely
protect the cabinet but the
parts might deteriorate over a
period Of years and it might
prove to be very expensive to
put it back in good playing
condition.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
k6What$ Coobirll

FRIDAY
Baked Stuffed Shnd Riced Potatoes
Spinach SteUed Tomatoes
Prune Whip
Baked Stuffed Shad.
to pound shad, dressed 4 tablespoons butter
11a teaspoons salt slices bacon
Bread Stufing
Clean. wash and dry the fish, Sprinkle inside and out
with salt Stuff fish loosely and the opening with needle
and string close with skewers Place fish creased baking
Brush with melted fat Bake in moderate (350' F.
for 40 to so minutes until fish flakes easily from the bone
when tested with fork fish dry while baking baste
occasionally with drppngs melted fat string and
Immediately hot platter, plain with
Serves 6.
SATURDAY.
Caultf0Der Casserole Corn Sticks
Chefs Salad Gingerbread
CaulihOwer Casserole
package frozen caulifower "a cup milk
tablespoon butter or u cup grated sharp cheese
margarine "a pound luncheon meat.
tablespoon flour cubed
12 teaspoon salt "a cup crushed potato chips
Defrost cauower Melt butter stir in flour and salt to
smooth paste. Stir in milk; cook until thckened Stir in
grated cheese until melted Combine cauiower and
luncheon meat oiled 1quart casserole Top with potato
chips Bake in moderate (350 F) until cauhower is
heated through about is minutes Makes to servings
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Readers Clearing House ,!I:7 ,s:s';:;;s s;:"'zt. y
EGG CUSTARD.

Mrs. M. F. NJ, Washington
In answer to Mrs. j. j. S.,
e Washington, for an egg custard
recipe: 4 cups milk. 4 eggs,
beaten light, a pinch of salt. 4
tablespoons sugar and u tea
spoon nutmeg blended to
gether, / teaspoon vanilla.
Bake at $50 degrees for 80
minutes, then at 275 degrees
for 30 minutes. Bake custard
in a pan of water.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
ANGEIINE9

mrs. A. G. E.. BetheSdG)
Would any readers of the
Clearing House know where I
could secure copies of the set
of readings of "Angeline" or
1.-THE Adventures of Angelina
and Lum." They are a group
of travels and doings Of An
gelina and Lum and are SO
described by Angelina alone.
I had a set of these years
ago. They have been lost and
I have never been able to To-
cate another.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
FIREPLACES.
(Mrs. e. w. G., Arltnqto1ll

MRS. r. w. G.. Arlington)
In answer to a not-so-recent
request but a timely one for
spring cleaning I copied the
following from the December
1948 issue Of "Woman's Day."
"Fireplaces and hearths-
marble, flagstone. tile and
painted mantels can all be pro-
tected from smoke and SCOT
smudges by applying a coat Of
wax over. a clean surface and
polishing when dry. DO not
use wax on a very rough or
porous surface. such as brick,
unless the wax is colored.
Clear wax win show white in
the indentationS when it is
dry. Common red brick can
be cleaned with a solution of
one part muriatic acid to ten
parts Of cold water followed
by a rinse with clear water.
Exercise great care in using
muriatic acid. Mix it in a
glass container. adding the
acid slowly to the water and
wear rubber gloves when ap-
plying it. Be sure the room in
which you are working is we'll
ventilated. Apply with a corn
or whisk broom or fiber
brush, since it will destroy
bristles. When bricks are
dry, wax with colored liquid
wax and when dry, buff to a
soft sheen with a shoebrush.
X \ X X
RUBBER GLOVES.
MRS. T. w. G., Falls church,
For Mrs. E. L. Every time
I put my hands in water
other than to wash them-I
wear rubber gloves. The cas-
ualty rate on gloves was enor-
nous until I discovered that
lined ones. though more ex-
pensive initially, outwore the
unlined fifty to one. I'm now
using the same pair of blue
rubber gloves / bought last
summer, two pairs. since I keep
a pair in the basement for
laundry activities. The lined
gloves are more comfortable to
wear, too. These gloves, I
have found, also make the
best gardening gloves. I have
a theory, too. that even
though ones hands qualify for
small or medium, it's sensible
to buy the large size Of rubber
gloves.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

30 DoUBLE-KNEE JEANS. Sizes 10, Il. Reg. e9---139
IS KNIT PRINT PoLoS. Sizes to ID. Reg. S8c
HUSKY STACKS. Waist 29. Reg. 5.98----------3.8S
HUSKY SLAcKS. Sizes 8, TO- II. Reg. 6e8-----4.8S
zIP-oUT ToPcoATS. s, TO- II, II. Reg. l9.9s--1299
SO COTTON SHIRTS. Short sleeves to TO- Reg o8, l48
80 SUMMER EToN SUITS. Sizes to g. Reg. 5.98 --498
WHITE COTTON STACKS. Sizes 8, 10. Reg. 2e8--l 90
ToDDLER SHIRTS. Sizes z, 3. Reg. l.e8---------5Oe
l6 SWIM TRUNKS. Sizes 8. 10. II. Reg. .e8------5Oe
WOOL SWEATERS Sizes to 6x. Reg. 3.e8-----1.44
II CORDUROY CHECK VESTS. a, 10, u. Reg 2.4e. 100
II DENIM SLAcKS. q, 6, 7. Reg. 2e8---------l9S
HUSKY SPORT COAT. As is. 9. Reg. l4.e8-----7.SS
ALL-WooL SPORT COAT. As is I3. Reg. ee8. 8oo
CORDUROY SPORT COAT. Size 3. Reg. ee5----4o9
II HUSKY CORDUROY SPORT COATS. 8 to Y. Req II e5
5os
20 COTTON EToN CAPS. Reg. 1.eo------5o
- WESTERN KNIT PoLos Sizes 10. u. Reg 1880
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Conviction Upheld
In Attack on Girl

The q, S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia today
upheld the conviction of Rodney
F. Wheeler. 80, a Dunn Loring
(Vao houSepainter. for carnal
knowledge of a 10-year-old girl.
Wheeler, convicted last April,
was given a 3 to 10 year SEN
tence by Judge James Kirkland
of the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
Testimony revealed Wheeler
had relations with the daughter
of his then common-law wife.
After the act. but before his
trial, the child's mother married
Wheeler and refused to testify
against him as his wife.
The child, who gave an ex-
tensive statement to police nam
ing Wheeler as her attacker, re-
pudiated it at the trial and
also refused to testify.
Wheeler appealed on grounds
two District General Hospital
physicians who testified against
him were not experts, and that
the trial judge enormously per-
mitted a statement made by the
girl naming Wheeler to be placed
in evidence.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Kensinger Execution
Delayed 7 Months
To Permit Appeal

John Clay Kensinger, an itin-
Grant magazine salesman, sched-
uled to die December 10 for the
murder of a Takoma Park tMd.)
cab driver, today gained about
two additional months of life by
appealing his sentence.
Arlington Circuit Judge Will
liam D, Medley, noticeably
shaken by the task of reconsider
ing the only death penalty he has
ever imposed, granted Kensing-
er's motion to suspend the SEN
tence for 80 days while he pre-
pares an appeal to the State
Supreme Court.
1T is apparent to every one,"
said Judge Medley, that a SEN
tence of imprisonment would
have been the easiest thing"
Seek to Void Sentence.
His comment came after argu-
mentS were made on a motion
by Defense Counsel Oren R. Lewis
to set aside the sentence. Mr..
Lewis did not question the ver-
dict because Kensinger has ad-
mitted, both in writing and in
testimony in court, that he shot
Leroy E. Applegate while robbing
him the night Of June "a.
The court took the action
he did with great reluctance
it was not a hasty decision,"
Judge Medley said in great
seriousness.
Another magazine salesman,
Richard Lee McCaughey, 20,
who was with the 28-year-old
KenSinger, turned States wit
ness and has been sentenced to
IL years for Second-degree mur-
der. McCaughey will be eligible
for parole after four years.
Argues Against Motion.
Commemorative Attorney Will
liam j. HaSSan, in arguing
against the motion to set aside
the sentence imposed October
10, repeatedly emphasized the
cold, calculated, callous" nature
of the crime.
Mr.. Lewis argued that a COM
plete probation officers report
on Kensinger was not available
at the time sentence was i'm
posed.
Judge Medley commented that
the probation report submitted
to him had been shown to Ken
singer and his counsel. Ken
singer, his sister and his mother
had ample time to revise or cor
rect anything in the report or
supply information about any
omissions. he added.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Conference on Liberafinq
Red-HeId Countries Is Set

A conference on ways and
means for liberating countries
under Soviet domination will be
held at the Sheraton Park Hotel
next Friday and Saturday.
Scheduled to speak are James
Burnham, author; Representa-
tive Kersten. Republican. of Wis
consin; the Rev. Charles w.
Lowry, Washington clergyman:
DR.. Lev E. Dobriansky of George
town University, and DR.. Vladi-
mir Petrov of Yale.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
New York Produce

. NEW YORK. May 10 R.-Butter,
bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than %
score tAA) fresh, 661a-R7 cents; %
score (A) fresh, 65A: 90 score OBJ
fresh. 63E-6334; SO score (C) fresh, 81,
Cheese. 602 ,SaS; steady. wholesale
sales, American cheese (whole milk
CheddarS fresh, 39-4O1a cents; cheddars
cured 45-52: single daisies. fresh. 4OIa
42f2; single daisies cured. 1883: young
Americas fresh. 40Ia-42l2: young Amer
icas cured, 46-53: flats fresh, 4i-43:
44La: midgets cured, 47-54: processed )
pounds. 40-42I3; domestic Swiss (sinele
.uoSl grade A, 43-46; grade B. 4I-44;
Eggs. 2O.717: steady. New York spo,
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading. follow: MidWestern. mixed col
ors, fancy heavyweights, so; fancy large
4n extra l large, 40: extra l medium
As; standards, large, 47-475: current
receipts. A.; dirties, ASH: checks, 44a,
Whites. fancy heavyweiehts. 81: fancy
large. so extra l large. so: extra /
weights, 5SIs: fancy large, 49,; neSts extra
,srge; 49h: extra l medium. 40.
Nearby whites, extra fancy heavy
weights, 81; fancy heavyweight, so:
others, large. 49-49h; mediums. 40;
pullets. ASH: peewees, 26. Browns,
extra fancy heavyweiehts, 81; fancy
neavyweights. so: mediums, 40; pullets,
45ha; peewees. 20.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Stock Prices Marked
By Further Sag and
LackIuster Tradinq
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 19.-The
stock market sagged in a lack
luster manner today in the midst
of predictions of a sitter Eisen-
hover administration tax pol
icy.
Losses ran to around a point
at the outside in representative
areas. Gains were fractional.
Trading was about the slow
est of the year.
Railroads held fairly steady.
At one time they appeared to
be trying for a rally. but this
buoyancy faded rapidly.
The steels, motors. oils, utili-
ties, aircrafts, chemicals and a
long list of miscellaneous stocks
were lower. Coppers and radio
television issues held steady.
Lower stocks included Bethle-
hem Steel. Chrysler. Goodyear.
Douglas Aircraft, American Tel
ephone, Commonwealth Edison,
Dow Chemical, General Electric,
American Can, Pennsylvania
Railroad, Atlantic Coast Line,
and Texas Co. {
New York Central opened on
a block of 5000 shares unchanged
at 23h. WHY'S Overland started
on $500 shares up 70 at 1879.
Corporate bonds moved mar
roWly. Governments in the
over the counter market were
unchanged to a little lower.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 10. R.-Grain fu
lures showed little change today In ex-
Trade.
rs;Oy soybea1s omla,,., hello little tirmer than
offerings were p being @ TAKEN r"fs b. Das shorts fne
No export news was reported in
wheat. -. Germany had been expected to
be IN the market today for $500. 900
purchase might be delayed.
Near the end of the first hour wheat
was unchanged to "a cent higher than
the previous finish. May, 2:15ss; corn
and oats were !. down to Z up. May, May.
5534. soybeans were u to one cent
hisher. MAY: 3.o3: and lard was I'M
iinsnted io@er Ms9 ss eifet gents hundred pounds
Rain was forecast for most of Ne
Kansas. The five-day forecast indicated
SboIt Ms.1srn rs .3,o to so inch Of rain for me
winter wheat belt. and up to an inch in
the Eastern portion.
end TrSdi1g %a1g.shav IN all May CONTRACTS viii
interest IN the May sOiSes SeIsefy 'qe aemans SHTs
large and stocks available for delivery
are small; Traders said congestion
e0aId sNa1i develop II holders stand for de;
unlikely in view Of the small demand.
Harris, Upham and Co., said the most
encouraging factor in the wheat mar
ket is the absence Of distress selling"
N volume on the recent decline. This
indicated. the company said, that liq-
uidation has about run its course.
Trade sources pointed out that wheat
Is selling far below the loan basis. In
Kansas City, the July wheat contract
Monday sold at around S2.1S a bushel
compared with an expected loan rate of
about So so for No. / hard wheat. In
Chicago the July future sold at S2.I4
Monday. compared with an expected
loan rate of at least $3.50. This factor
may discourage much short selling in
wheat. traders said.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 19 R.-Dividends
announced:
IfreEuIar
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May 19 up UsDA.
SSlable hogs, 5000; moderately active:
closed slow. mostly 25 cents lower on
butchers. and steady to weak on sows;
nulS choice 19Q-2S0 pounds. "a. .00-24. so:
little below 2425 several loads choice
I9O-230 pounds. 24.50; weights over $50
pounds scarce; few 20O-35O pounds,
23.0Q-24 90; few 160-lSO pounds. -. 90
24.25: most 300-6O0-p pound sows. $50
23. 90; good clearance
Salable cattle 5000: salable calves,
800: ,yearlings and steers up to 1900
pounds fairly active. steady to 25 cents
nlgher: over 1.200-pound steers slow,
steady: heifers fully steady; cows steady
10 fully 25 cents lower; bulls fully steady;
vealers steady; few loads prime. 1900
pound steers. -24.00-24 .25; two loads
prime. near 1900 pounds, $3.50: most
choice steers under 1900 pounds, 22 So
$3.50; good to low-choice, 20.00-22. 90;
commercial to low-good steers. 1880
1879; heifers grading choice and better,
21:75 up: choice to mostly prime. 1.10O-
PoS9d poos gsights 6 eSmmsFSisl .1 and and
s0%meTfial com eDf,sl. cows al sannsrs
commercial bulls, i$.75.1e; 50; COM
eTIs @iEeidl dovS to to sh9!ee veaer' 1soo2soo
sala6ie sheep, 500: slaughter lambs
active. fully steady. weights and Quality
considered: slaughter ewes dull. weak;
few. good and choice spring lambs. rs 90
$500; small lots eood to mostly choice
grade. 126-pound vooled lambs 400;
Gull to- choice shorn slaushter. ewes
Evening star., 1953-05-19
JET Planes May Drive
Big Liners Off Seas
BY the Assoeioted Press

LIVERPOOL. England. May
19.-High-speed jet planes may
drive the giant ocean liner off
the sea. Shipping Magnate An
thony Cayzer said yesterday.
Mr.. Cayzer told a business
mems luncheon meeting that
Delta-wing jets will be able to
carry passengers "at very much
smaller fares than today" He
added, Il am also sorry to say
I think that in the not too far
distanct future aircraft will be-
gin to take away high-grade car
go from ships"
Of big passenger ships, he de-
clared their days are num-
bered."
Mr.. Cayzer said shipping COM
panies should build fast. mod
ern ships and improve ship de-
sign.
He added: "It has always as
tonished me that we still have
to load or discharge a ship by
picking up cargo by crane and
lowering it into the ship through
a hole in the top. It would be
far easier and quicker to load or
unload If the sides would let
down. Then cargo could be
driven in and out by trucks or
carried on a conveyor belt"
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Market AVERAGES
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 10. H.-Foreisn
sXc6anse iH hang rates follow (qreat Britain
Canadian dollar in New yorr ono.
market 1892. per cent premium or
100 ;4O3s United States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain (pound1 Isle.
futures Isl 4. of j. Of a cent; Great Great
Britain 6O-day futures 2Sl,s, on i
PA OF cent, ;;, Great Britain 90-day fu-
tyres 2.oois: on 10 OF a cent: Belgium
Hranc) 2;002s. unchanged: France
1uItEancI .ZSls OF cent, UNCHANGED: ::
TlotLanG teullder) 1886, unchanged:
LAZY lira' .Iote or cent, UNCHANGED; ;
eTortugal teScudo) $50, unchanged ::
SMeoen ,Krona) 1875. UNCHANGED: !:
Switzerland ffranc) Greel 1894. un-
chansed
Latin America-Argentina (free) 7.n4.
unchanged: Brazil (free) c35. un-
ehansed; Mexico, 11:59. unchanged;
Venezuela fbolivar) 30.o3. unchanEed
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1852,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended May IA totaled 1913 COM
pared with 165 in the previous
week and 154 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
F. w. Dodge Corp. announced
election of Howard Barringer as
president. succeeding Thomas S.
Holden.
American Gas e. Electric Co.
estimated 1853 earnings at al
most $31 million compared with
the record $27,340,000 last year.
Iowa Power & Light Co. in 12
months ended March 81 earned
$3,689,104 VS.. $3,431,118 in 1852.
Puget Sound P. e. L. Co. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$3,282,047 or $1.51 a share VS..
$3.456.978 or $1.59 in 1852.
SeabOard Finance Co. in 6
months ended March 81 earned
$2,061,476 or $1.18 a share VS..
$1,534,817 or Slip in 1852 period.
Food Machinery & Chemical in
3 months ended March 81 earned
$2,742,721 or 86 cents a share VS..
1896 or "a cents in 1852
period.
Lionel Corp. in year ended Feb
ruary % earned $1,561, 800 or
$2.17 a share VS.. $1,398,19O or
$1.94 in 1852.
Gaylord C0ntainer Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$1,754, ,248 or 65 cents a share VS..
$1,945,642 or 72 cents in 1852
period.
Paramount Pictures Corp. in 3
months ended April 4 earned ST.
374, 900 or SO cents a share VS..
$1,355.000 or So cents in 1852
period.
Florida East Coast Rwy. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$668,469 VS.. $934,75O in 1852
period.
Avon Products, Inc, in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$346,805 or SO cents a share VS..
$296.524 or As cents in 1852
period.
Carolina Power e. Light (cor-
rection in IL months ended
April 80 earned $7,138,676 or
1921 a share VS.. $6,520,821 or
$2.65 in 1852.
Other earnings included:
For 12 Months Ended April 80.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Tobacco Markets

IN UPPER MARLBORO, Md. May 10
" tUSDAl Most grades Of Southern
auction markets for average prices about
n day ine with with last Thursday, the previous
The Federal-State Market News serv.
ice reports small price gains occurred
ior scattered grades of heavy crop and
LIPS other offerings held fairly stable.
Pr1ces paid by companies continued to
range from So to S72 a hundredweieht'
:, Tobacco continued to move to market
IN large quantities and volume of sales
were reported full.
Net auction sales during the four day
PERIOD ending May IA totaled 3956, 1876
rms average, was jump of S4S1 over
opening week. Season net sales were
ooosted to 6.524.762 pounds for a S49.5S
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on limited number Of repre-
sentative U. s. grades were as follows:
Evening star., 1953-05-19

Hourly Sales on the ExchanRe
II 700 am. 21O eco IL noon A3o 900
100 pm. COO COO 2:OUp.m 600 600
fUnit of trading 10 shares sIn bang.
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorRan.
lzed under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur.
ltieS assumed By such companies. Rates
OF dividends IN the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannuaI declar alton TN.
less otherwise noted. special or extra
olyioends are not included cid Called
Ex dividend xr Ex rights Also extra
or extras. Annual rate plus stock diyi-
dend. Declared or paid 10 1863 plus
stock dividend. e Paid last year. pay.
able in stock. estimated cash value on ex.
dividend date Paid or declared SO far
this year DECLARED or paid after stock
dividend or splitup Declared or paid
this year an accumulative issue with div.
idends IN arrears. p Paid this year. divi-
den9 omitted. deferred or no action taken
at last dividend meeting Declared or
paid s,,,,I in 1852 plus stock dividend
KIDS Redistribution wd When distrib-
uted
Evening star., 1953-05-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 10 R.-Cotton
ings today as scattered Liquidation met
an indifferent trade demand. Private
Atlanta adviceS said that mills showed
little interest in buying either old or
new crop cotton during the past week.
Memphis. however, said that mills
showed more interest in buying middiing
l 1ie inch cotton and better.
cents O bale lower than the previous
close. July %. .0s, October $3.50, and
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO. May Is lH.-visible sup
ply of wheat decreased 3,70O,000 to
10000, 900 bushels this week. the
Board Of Trade reported.
Corn decreased 100000 to 23,-
SIS. 900, cats decreased 100000 TO
S,53S. 900, rye increased $4,000 to
3,2S9, 900, barley increased 10000 to
5.1C7,000 and soybeans decreased
10000 to 5,S20,Oo0.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. May 19. H.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
Valley. Lead IL cents . pound. New
York, Zinc II cents a pound. East 81,
Louis. Tin 99h cents a pound, New
York At Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. /
heavy was quoted today at 100000.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Odd-lot DeuIinqs

NEW YORK. May 10 F.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd Let transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for May 1s:
Purchases of 144.103 shares on 5000
orders; sales of 1924 shares on
4,269 orders including 4SO shares sold
short on II orders.