davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23
FINE, HOME THAT
MUST BE SOLDll

4425 Burlington pl. NV
Open Sun. 1-6. Fine-quality
detached brick center-hall CO.
lonial on o beautiful street in
the very desirable American
University Park section. Com
venient for st. AIMS, Inn
maculata, Janney Grade, Alice
Deale Jr. High, Wilson High
and Friends. Includes 8 nice
bedrooms and 2 tile baths on
End A.; dishwasher; recrea-
ton. room; garage. screened
porch; slate roof; air cooled
for summer comfort by large
attic fan; newly decorated.
Vacant. Priced at S23.g5O.
OWNER SAYS SELL! Mass.
ave. to 46th st.. right to Bur.
lington pl.. right to home.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. q.
1411; ewes, OIL. 2-3223.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
GEORGETOWN
3232 VOLTA
ENTMNI H1n x

OPEN 70 5
Tasssd as.d .ss Sssna yss
with fireplace, perfect kitchen. Ex-
pensively and smartly restored. The
price7 All We can say q the owner
wants to SELL STEVENS REALTORS,
Evening star., 1954-05-23
LARGE FAMILY

8 rms, 2h baths; brick Cape Cod on
GGi.;c;. GGiP;Gi line; only few blks. beyond
hood, nr. Potomac. S6.BOO cash.
yI4O per mo. May take small home
ITENcHER-wALKER. INC
ia. Z.626O AID. 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Au1lC1lSOIlcCIe-
N.W.-Ovner quotes $2.6O0 monthly
volume; rent, S120 mo-, incl. apt.
Aprofitab1e. mostly luncheonette.
Priced reasonably; terms. Exclusive.
Ewes: and SUM-. Nate eoltoff, WO.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
FORM A CORPORATIoN-Any Stat

or b. c. Raise CAPITAL best methods.
wanted Ma. S-6225. =,
ASSO. MANAGER WANTED for mail
order or ONCE business. Popular
electrical article. for most every
=, home. Small capital. Ma. S-6225.
AUTO SERVICE CENTER-Thrtving
o., commercial area; always shown good
> profit: incl. 6-rm. modern home;
4. $40. 1000. Franch. held, stdy. trade
noY OA0-K Star
Evening star., 1954-05-23

MoUsEHoLD vARIETx 81 epg;
sssarea shop center; over $4,000 net
! ysc;ioS days; short hrs, ssS6 Sac5if.
esssssGO @ss szssE ssE Iss :so:t $50 200. cash.
"a excel. loc.: $4,000. is cash: (2l
snboo1 sno 15ERaS e ss.S SDerHsI09i pi 9ieSSSSoS. SSo rent;
RESTAURANT. LIQUOR; in Georsetown.
4 Owner quotes 81 200 wk. business.
= Payroll. S35 wk. Total price. $I0.-
; 600, incl. stock. w. =. THHIET'
-, exclusive. 1411 Pa. ave. n.wr NA.
KEssTiAAiGjRANr. upper Conn. ave.
Serves dinners only. Does $1,000
wk. averake: Price. S15 900; terms.
y; ", :; TH3TET' "a sssshs ess1gsivs' l41i "a
: EEsFAURANT. beer. and wine; long
air cond.; closes at midnight. Two
DsrnsTs say e taiY nj ocETy S5ST $leS HitS Hk
81, 600 cash down. bal. easy. w. Z.
THRIFT. exclusive. 1411 Pa. ave.
z . RESTAURANTS 1i and cafes. 500, 700.
sssSs sss SoO' wAETss sA1E9TG3c rsssAE SeSEERakfin; sn
: BUSINESS Z ,sGsiSsss consisting of two trucks
no equip. for steam cleaning. Owner
:, getiring due to age: Very reas. priced
AUTo vi FRI; REPAfRs. body and painting;
la years in the best NV. location.
rent. RH. 3-a661 or RA. 3-4S0S. :
HOUSE-Has apts., ] rm.: furn.
Sar %I sen Es bus sgsIs and furniture for s:a''
DRY CLEANING, de luxe; downtown;
like new, new signs (S40Ol. new
n everything: 81 200. A. r SEELYE.
WILL LEASE to white couple. valet
. a shop in NV. apt. house: seamstress
NICELY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT
on Route 123 in heart Of booming
sod soda fountain. % Doing well over $500
daily. Plenty parking. Big busi-
ness! Owner viii sacrifice to COM
n petent parties. This Is q real money
maker. CHAcoNAs. RE. 7-Osl0'
Evening star., 1954-05-23

CHILLUM AREA-GI
Contracts accepted. Nice 6-rm. semi
det. mod. brick homes. 1st-fir. pow
der Bm., full bsmt.; good terms.
XUERBAcH & Co. Dr. 7-eso1
CLKVKLAND PARK
4 bedrooms. 2 baths. gas heat. 2
car det. garage; near all schools,
transportation and shopping; low
price for the neighborhood. Will
trade. d. h. Guynn, EN-. 3-77o2.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th Street NV.
Realtor AID. 4-2O05
COOLIDGE HIGH AND
NATIVITY PAROCHIAL AREA
Lovely 6-room semidet. brick with
modern kitchen and bath, close to
best transp. and shopping In the
city. Gas h.-w.h.. bui1t-in garage.
Price and terms are right. Call
Mr.. Clark RA, 3-9011
1924 18th St.. AD. 4-2OO5.
ROCK CREEK PARK
TOWNHOUSE
Attr. semidetached brick Of pre-waf
construction. Excellent condition
throughout; z rms. and 2 baths,
spacious kit. with modern equip
ment; rec. rm. with mahogany bar;
wali-to-Wall carpeting included and
many extras. Detached brick ga
rage; gas h.-w. heat. Priced right
On excellent terms. By appt.. Mr.
Bhuman. DU. 7-7696. f.
MARSHALL J. WAPLB CO.
REALTOR
1924 1lth Street NV. AD. l-2O0b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

@--sFso %&7'TE.t w. .arls,>,.,ez,s q.
~.1 g@As.Se e. -. .- D. 4I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
% - - -.

ia a. i+
s. yes E - fes1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

is far from universal DESIRE" says DR..
Elizabeth B. HWlock. Of the University of
Pennsylvania Graduate School.
The notion was neatly demolished not long
ago by fOur-year investigation conducted by
Drs. LemO D. lockwood and Mary E. N.
Ford. of the New York State College of Home
Economies at Cornell University. The survey
revealed that less than one per cent of the men
interviewed said they preferred to marry
girl who had less intelligence than they did!
No, brains don't drive potential husbands
into hiding. despite certain ominous statistics
complied by Prof. w. A. Anderson of Cornell
In recent survey he reported that % per
cent of women college graduates were still
single Is years after graduation, compared
with only nine per cent of similar-age women
in the general population.
Is this an adequate reason to abandon
brains and retreat to the wide-eyed stare and
blank look? Not bit. When it comes to get
ting husband or keeping him. the only sta
tistics which should scare woman are what
she reads on the face of weighing machine
After all. the above survey included many
career-minded women who went on to gradu-
ate and professional work and were rot pri-
marily interested in marriage.
But If a woman really wants to get married,
education actually increases her chances and
I'm not alone in thinking so. DR.. Ashley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

MOntagu, the Rutgers University professor
who wrote the recent book. The Natural
Superiority Of Women" says, The educated
girl gets around great deal more and meets
more people. She can choose from a much
wider assortment because of her own broad
ened horizon. Others, with limited under
standing. can get along only with men of the
same general background as their own
Husbands win Learn
Do FEMALE brains rile husbands or harm a
marriage? Not generally. but GIRL let us
say. meets man and sets her cap for him. A
member Of the don't-let-him- know-you re-
smart school, she is afraid to reveal that she
can think. plan. arrive at sound decisions
So she plays dumb and they we'd The COM
plications start.
For one thing. brains, like murder. will out
Sooner or later, you see. she will betray
herself by word. an action or sudden
fash Of intelligence across her naive face.
The man will become resentful - not because
of his wife's brains. but because he will realize
he's been fooled.
For another, woman who submerges intel
ligence "negates herself" as the psychiatrists
say = she denies the possession of an impor-
tant part of her makeup. If she enters into
marriage with this attitude, she will be living
pretense and pretense is not a marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

But what about this male ego business?
Let's face it i it's there and it bruises easily.
DR.. Lena Levine, New York psychiatrist,
admits frankly that the masculine ego puts
women in dilemma Men, she explains. do
ask wOmen's advice on occasion But when
they get it. they are resentful.
The answer, of course, lies in fully accepted
mutual respect, but until that great day
arrives, Mr.. Montagu has come up with
neat suggestion:
Women can overcome this resentment"
he declares, by being tactful and discreet.
When woman gives her opinion. or makes an
important point, such verbal genuAections as
I don't know as much about this as you, but
l think. =. or This may sound silly, but
don't you think. are extremely useful. She
is honest about showing her knowledge and
his ego is appeased at the same time"
How about showing brains on the job?
There is young actress on Broadway who
is hurting her career by wearing her intelIi-
gence with brassy cocI1iness She irritates
people by her know-it-all attitude - speaking
condescendingly to playwright when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

catches him in an error Of fact, even trying to
tell a director his business.
On the other hand, there are actresses like
Julie Harris. who is a joy to work with. She
is highly intelligent and wonderful artist,
but she wears her brains with modesty and
naturalness.
Thus intelligence on the job if it's not
Haunted - is priceless asset. and any per-
sonnet manager will back me up to the hilt.
I've HimAs oE Deaims
FoR example, George Wilgus, personnel man.
ager of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York, points out that there are two
kinds of intelligence on the job. One is the
showmanship type - sign of immaturity;
the second. the application type. which re-
veals its presence rather than shouts about
it. Girls with the latter definitely get ahead
much faster, he says.
No, don't think it smart to be stupid
If women are honest with themselves about
their mental assets, they will soon find that
men will accept them on that level, and they
will be happier besides The End
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation in the
week ended September 8 totaled
$50, lis, ,000, 900, up 1892 million
from the previous week, but down
1854 million from the previous
week.-Federal Reserve Board.
Railroad Freight L0adings in
the week ended September 4
totaled 688. 8.492 cars, 1870 above
the previous week. but 1880
below the like week q year ago.
Association of American Rail-
roads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Sep
tember 6 totaled $22,717,000 COM
pared with $376.682. 900 in the
previous week and $273.524, 900
in the like week a year ago.
Engineering News-Record.
Anthracite Production in 1858
was put at 81 million tons. down
24q6 from 1852 and the lowest
output since 1881.-Bureau of
Mines.
Retail Sales over the Ma
ton for August were estimated
at $13.9 billion, down one per
cent from July. but up one per
cent from August, 1953.-Com-
merce Department.
New York Stock Exchange an
nounced Keith Funston. presi-
dent, has signed contract with
the Exchange for three years
beginning today.
Foremost Diaries, Inc, stock
holders approved a 3-for-1 split
of the common stock and an in
crease of the authorized COM
mon to 10 million of So par from
S million of $5 par.
Sears, Roebuck e. Co. in "a
weeks ended July Is earned
$45, ,833,658 or $1.89 a share VS..
SAT, ,557, ,821 or $1.97 in 1853 pc
riod,
Montgomery Ward Co. in 6
months ended July 81 earned
$12,401 ,602 or $3.50 a share VS..
$15,731, 1878 or $2.31 in 1853 Pc
riod.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. in 3
months ended July 81 earned
$7,81O,989 or $1.03 a share VS..
$6, LOG, 900 or 80 cents in 1858
period.
Dresser Industries, Inc, in 9
months ended July 81 earned
$5,689, ,903 or $4.28 a share VS..
$3,246, POI or So. 80 in 1853 period.
Southern Production Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$2,535,614 or $1.47 a share VS..
$1,938,264 or SLIP in 1853 period.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 up. - After an
easier start grains righted themselves
yss saa Se to sS oSn oSsy
Dealings were fairly active.
All the market was a little lower at
the sSGs opening Rye was the Fst cereal
short covering lifted the September soy
bean future. Wheat, corn and oats made
marked headway.
Wheat near the end OF the first hour
corn corr !. t 70 !. higher HIGHER eSer septemSer i .55 81
oats "a lower to 70 higher. September
ssn,; rye lower ovSoons to cent higher
70 higher septsmSer snd
lard 5 cents lower to 10 cents a hundred
pounds higher, September 17.12.
There were reports more cash corn
was being offered for sale in Central
Holland bought small quantity Of
wheat overnight but wheat appeared to
be- in a stalemate at the moment with
aggressive demand lacking.
Traders were awaiting the regular
monthly Government crop report. which
was expected to show an increase from
month age. in the soybean and corn
estimates and decline in the spring
wheat estimate. Interest centered
chiefly around the extent OF the increase
in the soybean forecast
A recent private est estimate matt, predicted
Some grainmen felt that if the Govern
ment came out with an estimate of 320
million bushels 1t would be regarded as
bullish despite the fact this would be
Skies we're cloudy in parts .,of Illinois
today and that caused some short cover
ing in the September soybean future.
However, the weather bureaus five-day
Illinois, indiana and Iowa. Lack OF
rain should speed harvesting of the
crop, grainmen felt.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Retail Trade Gains
From Previous Week
And From Year Ago
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-Retail
sales in the past week gained
over the preceding week and
scared above the comparable
1858 level despite weather that
was not ideal for shopping, Dun
& Bradstreet reported today.
The comparison with 1858,
explained Dun & Bradstreet, ap-
peared unusually high because
year ago a prolonged heat
wave covered much of the Ma
ton and shoppers stayed home.
But this week. with personal
income after taxes about as high
as a year ago. consumers had
plenty of money to spend. Many
responded to special promotions
and lowered prices by retailers.
Apparel buying was high and
sales of household goods picked
up.
Dun e. Bradstreet estimated
the total dollar volume of re-
tail sales for the week ended
Wednesday to be to 9 per cent
above year ago. Regional esti-
mates varied from like 1853 lev
els by the following percentages:
Pacific Coast, down 3 to up /;
Northwest and Southwest. up /
to 5: South, up 8 to Z; New Eng
land, up 8 to IL; Midwest, up 8
to l3, and East. UP 10 to ID.
Sales of department and spe-
cialty stores were dominated by
back-to-school buying. Women S
apparel also sold well.
The usual post-Labor Day
rise occurred in household pur-
chases. Sales were up for rugs,
draperies. china and glassware.
Small electrical appliances.
washing machines and ranges
also showed gains. Automobile
sales continued in the doldrums
but business was brisk in auto
parts and gasoline.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Store Sales Continue
Autumn Expansion in
Washington Area
By Donold B. HodIey

In line with predictions. fall
business In the Washington
METROPOLITAN Area continues to
expand. Sales also were stimu-
lated by the American Legion
convention.
Area department store sales
in the week ended September 4
jumped 10 per cent above the
like 1853 week, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond re-
ported today. They were S per
cent above the previous busy
week.
In four weeks ended Septem-
ber 4 area sales were 8 per cent
ahead of the like 1853 period
and for the year to date were
even with year ago.
Excluding suburban branches,
downtown department store sales
in the latest week were per
cent above the preceding week
and 16 per cent ahead of the
like 1858 week. -Four weeks sales
were 6 per cent above a year ago,
but those for the year to date
remained 3 per cent behind.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 1Pl tUsDA).---
Salable hogs 1900: general trade very
active; butchers strong to fully so
higher than Thursdays average: mainly
25 or more UP; Sows 25 or more hieher:
choice 19o-27O Id butchers 19.T5-20 10;
few loads and lots 20.15-20.25; latter
price including butchers UP to $50 lb as
well as some choice No ] and 2 light
WEIGHTS: butchers over go ID absent;
sows 330-400 lb l775-1S,T5; lighter
weights 1900 so; lagrer lots 4o5-6O0
lb 1575-17.75; good clearance.
Salable cattle 500; calves 300: clean up
sales mostly steady; slaughter steers and
heifers extremely, scarce: few commercial
to low prime steers 17.00-26.5U odds
and ends utility and commercial heifers
12.50-l7 90; utility and commercial COWS
10.00-i4 90; Gamers and cutters 7.5O-
1880; bulk S.0O-l0.25: utility and COM
mercial bulls 12.50-15.25: few heavy fat
bulls 11.50-12.50: vealers 10.00-23.O0
according to grade.
salable sheep 500; slow; steady; good
to prime lambs i9.00-21 90; very small
package choice and prime 81 25 to city
butchers; Gull to good Grades 1900
1900; few good and choice sheep 4.50-
500,
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Stock Prices Advance
In TWo-Point Range;
Sfeels, Rails Gain
BY VI. A.soeiosed Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. lo.-The
stock market advanced today on
a quickened trading tempo in the
early afternoon.
The advance extended to
around Q points. Losses usually
were small but some went to
about 2.
Buyers were especially atten-
tive to the steels, railroads, and
the coppers. Other major divi-
sions advancing included the
motors. tobaccos. oils, and build
ing materials. The rest of the
market was mixed to lower.
North American Aviation
dropped rapidly after the an
nouncement that directors had
increased the quarterly dividend
to rs cents from SO cents. It was
the days most active issue yes
terday up a point. It opened up
a half today and then sold off
abruptly after the dividend an
nouncement.
Montgomery Ward was down
from the start. The company re-
ported a fall of more than 81 per
cent in first half profits.
A block of 5000 shares of Ma
tional Steel was on the tape at
40 of "a. Otherwise the stock
was quiet.
The bond market was quietly
steady. Government issues in
the over the counter market were
mostly unchanged.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Flexible Supports
Eventually Can End
Curbs, Benson Says
BY Nh. A..oelai.d Press

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Sept.
10.-Secretary of Agriculture
Benson said yesterday that the
farm vote isn't "for sale to the
highest bidder" He called for
support of the administrations
flexible price support program
as the one which will ':help keep
America strong"
In his first major speeches in
his native state since becoming
secretary, Mr.. Benson told Re-
publicans rallied here and in
Twin Falls that he hopes for an
eventual end to acreage controls
under flexible supports.
He called for the reelection
of Senator Henry Dworshak and
Representative Hamer Bulge.
Their Democratic opponents,
former Senator Glen Taylor and
William P. Whitaker, reSpec-
lively, have pegged farm prices
as prime campaign issue in
predominantly agricultural Ida
no.
IF we want to keep America
strong, we cannot afford the
luxury of paying huge sums in
tax dollars for programs that do
not accomplish the jobs for
which they are intended"
Mr.. Benson said at Twin Falls.
center of the States richest ir-
rigated farm area. ut is just
as wasteful to spend billions on
outdated farm programs as on
outdated planes, ships and guns"
He stressed that he favored aid
to agriculture price support and
a fair share of the national in
come for agriculture, but added.
II am unalterably opposed to
programs that substitute govern
ment aid for reasonable self
help"
Mr.. Benson said advocates
of high price supports have
refused to be identified with
the controls required by such
programs. Controls, he said, are
unpopular, uneconomic and
unfair" but. are necessary "fol-
lowing years of using wartime
incentives in peacetime."
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Torsion Suspension
Offered for Autos
BY the AssoSi iotsd Press

DETROIT, Sept. 10.--A new
method of torsion bar suspen-
sion, replacing the conventional
coil and leaf springs is being Of
fered to the Nations auto
makers.
Industry sources say the new
system will be used by one Of
the so-called independents"
among the car makers in 1858
models. This would narrow the
field down to Studebaker-Pack
ard. Kaiser WHY'S and American
Motors Nash -Hudson).
Representatives for these con-
Germs either deny a definite de-
ciSion has been reached to use
the system, or say they have no
comment.
The new suspension method Is
something more than just a
couple of torsion bars that alb
sorb shock by the twisting Of
the bars. A long, torSion rod ex-
tends from front to rear wheels
on either side Of the car. There
are also smaller bars linking the
rear axle to the car chassis.
The system, being produced by
Maremont Automotive Products,
Inc. in its Chicago plant, is de-
scribed as load levelizer."
Evening star., 1954-09-10
SteideI Is Manager

Charles E. Steidel has been
named general manager of the
Eisinger Mill & Lumber Co. at
t736 Bethesda avenue, Bethesda,
Md.
Carl r. Millin has been named
manager of the Washington con-
tract department of w. - j.
Sloane. He has been with the
New York contract division since
1899.
Continental Radiant Glass
Heating Corp. has named George
Whitley. owner of the Keystone
Co.. as direct factory representa-
tive for electric glassheat sales
in this territory.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Stock Dividend Voted

Stockholders of the Security
Bank approved a Is per cent
stock dividend and splitup to
reduce par value of the stock
from S100 to $25 a share at a
special meeting today, President
Francis G. Addison announced.
In effect each stockholder will
receive five shares of new $25
par value stock for each share
of the present stock of 500 par
value. The distribution will be
made October / to holders of
record September "a.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied By the
une6 heSs sass W.,tsr AsreuSsst a.stDe H BIT
and Eastern boxes 'Us1s unless other
wise stated: Md, Delicious ga inch up.
400 no grade mark. 3.0o-50; 2N inch
no e"i grade marx. .S5; Romes 2M 'h innch eS
up, no grade, mark. goo, Pa. Rambos
sot arayenstens sea I ~ ~ inch lasn aei 195Soo; VI
Cortlands and opalescent 2:s. inches up.
rs. Del, Delicious 2a inch up 400
sS easSe. MS sshty hS ayt staohse4 STsS oso Ma su
Rioeoso-sems Rio. ~ inch up. s.75: Hales
sls su EbeTsss sats tcS iesh up up and 1SS 81 nes ps
min. 2,25-50; late Elbertas- ga inch
u, up poor ps color o6 zoo; Hales 2% inches
Potatoes: Eastern slightly weaker.
Usls size A unwashed unless otherwise
stated: Md. Katahdins 50-lb. sacks few
1.35.. Del. Katahdins so h. sacks .25.
Ley i5 % kasahdns 50 oIS.eIs lS sacks Ks S 1s5 SACKS
Sweet Potatoes: Barely steady. Md.
and ya. bu; bkts. Us1s Goldens 200
e oflahomss daa1 ssay a5 a1ee aTfs iso Puerto
Ricans 2.50-75: few 800.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry = Market steady on fryers;
fresh receipts were light but moved well;
all other classes Of poultry were in very
light supply, except for a moderate VOL
ume of heavy type young turkey hens and
toms that met light buying interest.
Broilers or fryers, pounds and over,
1890.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, $3.50 100-pound
WNfhieat-Receipts, 80. .3os bushels; ship
ments, 123,S42 bushels; stocks, 6.a72.-
$40 bushels: No. red winter garlicky.
spot, domestic. 2,05; September, /;
NV ccrin@Receipts, $50 .sas bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks sos; ;01S bushels
Bariey-Receipts. 5000 bushels; ship
ments. none: stocks none.
Rye-Receipts. a.334 bushels; ship
mentS, none; stocks, none.
SoybeanS-Receiuts. none: shipments,
none: stocks. 1888 bushels.
Millfeed--Recoipts, 1902 tons.
Egg Market Weaker.
yesterdays Quotations.l
Eggs: Market weak and Unsettled
Prices moved lower. Arrivals relatively
light. Offerings Of better quality large
about adequate. Mediums in ample sup
ply, but smalls were heavy and accumu-
lated Demand generally. fair. One lot
grade B purchased at 30h cents.
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
I. o. b. Baltimore. cases included
whites. 40-44: brown and mixed colors.
80 per cent A quality. whites. 25-27La
brown and mixed colors. 25-2S. Smalls.
1919 Peewees. Ills.
Receipts: Eggs 1884 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 P.-Cotton fu-
Increased liquidation and hedging met
an Indifferent trade demand Fart
the selling was attributed to reports
tory. with with rain predicted, While in Texas
widely scattered thundershowers and
cooler temperatures were forecast. These
changes would be favorable for cotton
which has been suffering from too much
hot dry weather.
Noon prices we're 10 to so cents q
bale lower than the previous close.
october "a 40. December 34.7S and
March 35l3.