davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
ST. JOHNS
Continued From Page Alb

Continued From Page Alb
and is 6-foot-1 and 1870 pounds.
Bach, a senior, is SILL and 1876
pounds.
In the baekf1eld, the situa-
ton is quantity but the quality
is suspect. The principal prob
lem is at quarterback and since
that is the key position behind
the line Gallagher may have
his work cut out for him find
ing the right one.
The scramble will be among
Vic Irwin. third string last year
behind John Piazza and Harry
Hips, both graduated; Ed
Quinn and Mike Southcomb.
Southcomb, 5-foot-l0, 1855
pound junior, is up from the
Jayvees where he piloted them
to a I'll record last year. Com
ing up with Southcomb are sew
eral other players with cant
miss" tags, mainly Gene Hay
den, tackle; Bill McFadden,
guard; Ken Claro, end and
George Moore, halfback.
Practice starts next Monday
with about IS expected to re-
port. Because of work being
done on construction of the new
school, practice will be limited
to a morning session only which
may necessitate Saturday work.
outs, something not done in
past years.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--l4.
liams and Don Smith, ends: Joe
Furman and Maurice DuFour, tackles;
jim Farley. Frank Duoofsky, Frank
Odenwald and Bruce Bach, guards;
T fs cAi PAUL f cat NIKE P FFT J h6
Combs and Bill Berquist. backs.
White anr Ken Clare ends; Gene
suard: walter Costello o'~ center en- GeOrre ;
Greco, Ed Quinn, Don Tully. George
Moore and Mike Southcomb. backs.
SCHEDULE
Sept, Cost. Francis Prep. $50.
Sept, e7-Calvert Hall, $50.
Oct At Mt St Joseph, .
Oct. 12-De Malta (Site to be de-
Oct IS-Episcopal, $50.
Oct 24-Salesisnum at Wilmington,
Nov. - Carroll at Grinth sta
dium. ?.
Nov Sat Anacostis, 2.
Nov s3-Gonzags At Grifhth
Stadium, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Sept. 13-At Anacosta, $50.
Sept. lp-At Wilson, $3.50
Sept. 27-At Episcopal, $50.
. Oct Sat Loyola of Bait, $50
Oct. 10-At Roosevelt, $3.50.
Oct. l9-Aa Calvert Hall OF Bait
Oct 94-At Tech, $50.
Oct 3l-Open
Nov. S or ll-Carron (site unde-
cidedl
Nov I5-DeMatha fsite undecided
Nov 23-St. Johns at Griffith
Stadium, ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Leading money winners:

for Edmonton today for the
Canadian Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
GONZAGA
Continued From Page Alb

NSu AObh csc h-AS
kles Bernie Dempsey, Dan Mon
ahan and Bill Banf1eld-all over
200 pounds. Also, Center
Bobby Edmonston, Fullback
Henry Partridge and Half
backs Jim Holloran, Jack Nc
Gam and Lionel Banda.
IF half of these boys come
through Wen have a good team
that won't be pushed around, "
Lerario said. IF they all come
through we're going to be real
tough"
Lerario, who played his foot
ball at Central High and
Xavier University, Cincinnati,
coached Gonzaga to a AS over
all record last year and an
o. mark in Catholic League
competition. He feels that his
returning lettermen are familiar
with his system now and that
they should have a better season
despite a tougher schedule.
One bright spot for Lerario is
the return of Paul Frendach,
an extra point kicker. Fren-
dach's toe provided the winning
against Wilson and
Loyola of Baltimore last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Lettermen lost-15.
Letterman returning-Gregg Mallet-
Provost, Larry Denny and Tom Ander-
son. ends. Bernie OHare. Dan
Monahan. Bernie DEMPSEY and Bill
Banfield, tackles; Myron lloyd. Charley
Wolf, Kelvin Mccarthy and Tom Nc
KeVitt. guards: John Wolf, Bob 3D.
monSon and Jon Morris, eenters; Joe
Lezsari snd Hank Lilly, quarterbacks;
Jack Mccain, Lionel Banda, Jim
Hollorsr and Paul Frendach. half
backs; Henry Partridge, fullback
and N. Grillo, ends; Dick Calgaro and
Brenden O'Niell quarterbacks: D. Hill,
halfback.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

Continued from page
FarinVlllc
Mlss Georgia piep ri ! Bntkc-
Vhle
aIrs John J Dua.um Ncw can-
ton
Mrs Wilbur Il Crews. Howards-
lille
MIS-. Hazel A Nelson. Ri Char
lotto G II
MISS Audrey Bryant. New Canton.
Leave August I
Thu New YorE Club solicitation
closes July y The following Mon
day. August the party vii leave
hs GREYHOUND bns for Norfolk SAIL
big un he Chesapeake Bay Mon
day rleht N party VIII b. aaet IN
Baltimore hv Greyhound for an
overland trip 10 NeW York army
n9 III the early afternoon
Three days sightseeing and
Theatre parties in New York are
scheduled. with the return trip on
Friday August g, by GREYHOUND
bus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Us TO Attend
Presbytery Today
At Cumberland

About III MINISTERS ana lssniel
fepicst ntlur 9. c.l. Chez VIII A.
tend tle quarterly mre,ils u Ap-
0uln4tiox presbyiefy Al Cuinser-
land Presbyterian Church today
Tuesday,
The Rev AIillard Simpson. pas.
ter Of Clarksville Presbyterian
@hHrch II moderate Inflammation
md VII preside after his elecloa
arly ii the session
ROY Nh Simpson is formerly
If Cumberland and went 10 'he
ministry from y owns Church. pant
If TIE Cumberland Presbyterian
Cha Re
The preSbStery meeting vii open
Il 10 am ard luncheon viii BE-
served delegates II the church AZ
Il 30 tJ conclude the morning SeS-
son
~ Jack ReArts pastor q FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN Church at DanVlllc.
tetrlne moderator VIII deliver NJ
customa.v sermon during the morn
ing program.
Under thr Presbyterian system o.
church government Presbytery Is
The second in the eschelonment Of
courts being next above the 10
cal congregations Above the Pres
bvterv are the Synod Of virginia
and the General Assembly of The
PRESBYTERIAN Church, y S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
News Summary
lcontlnucG from page

'vnched BIZ Soviet peasants before
Soviet military authorities tu NJ
lhcnr IN castody II Il THOUGHT fhat
he dnWnti aiF1urn mleht hatn heeif
mistaken laf Turks "" itnna4s bif
no one knows lor size WY W.
peasant hostility Was ftlt
Nine more e. :. Arn~n, MlH
I'll IL Communists hands Inne (
whtn then helSeop'ef hot lost tH
East Germany 'ate stlll prisoner
Tho communists want rAce9ntnr
Of East Germany ln EXCHANGE '1H
the nine men Uncle sam hts
warned the Soyici ttat tast
class row mem ar.se II the Aii
men aren't returned
Hcrnard GoIdfine. aili aiv!nR
'iiaad j. presidential ailr Sh AMMAN
Adams. continued % he'd tlo na
tiohal spotlight. as 4 ran2 EFsnnll
INVESTIGATION connlfte rrob d lnla
his affairs Delays N ''c nvcs
cation followed the firdla "! a
mitrophone in the be- rlon pi
GoldIint y publicity nHln N GDnl
mitlee INVESTIGATION and . newsnaH
fnlhed M "a The el'tr "nd ii Vii
l!nf III lnyestleator frslenfd inl-
mediately the newman said le Was
lust alonl tDf the fan of t #ni
gcEeral DELAYS resulted
While lar 4. $. aud The Soviet
talked IN circles about \ summf
conference. the u s and caHaal
col down % business last week and
discussed the POSSIBILITY Of settling
up joint defense committee ~
Cabinet levels Ike llcw 10 Ganada
'o talk things over with Prime
Minister Dlefcnbaker, and every
hing looked pretty rosy HoNcvnr
~ possible conference with kls-
~ locks even further removed
if3in nm present picture
Problems as 10 where 10 pat W.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Continued from page


1he highest U S tribunal refused
10 intervene IN hv-passinR 81 tire
Z $ Circuit Court Of Appeals n
81 Louis.
To Act Before school
The 81 Louis appellate court nov
mas been requested to hear ~ ap-
peal " Judge Lernleys ruline. an,.
is expected to convene soon 10 hca1
arguments b. the NAACP. ard the
Little Rock school board. which re-
questcd the 30month suspension
A special three iudPe court at ST.
Louis expects 10 rule IN tn case
before the fall school term apcns
III the Richmond court today II
Is thoaeht that JUDGE Hu'chesoA
vii consider conditions Al Little
Rock and actions and reports Of NE
school A + q there Appeal INV
the authorities 10 the courts % aus-
ptnt school MIXING for 4 .lill trfln
aud j half may carry weight Il
Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

ioth sa- ID tnr Ancrican iia4
aaosr ihis Week aa PresIdcn, EiacH-
hover signed the bill extending
statehood % ALASKA Their Was
Great rejoicing ii Alaska but more
N leSs indifference elsewhere In
I'M Y > Both Nirsima senator's ap
posed TIE bile
Tennessee judge kanI,,on School
tleld Of Chattanooga. was M
Preached hy 'he Tennessee aenala
Fr.dAy lie Was coAHic,e ~ 'hEea
chaHacA oI mefitcal coadlct kra
foiapFcd trom attic II Was ata
Quilted Of - other cHaiRes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Personal Mention

Ans s.rsh ef,,,,g. laHq hlr
t,.,t.. s., .t@l .n.lN air add
W., ,,a.0,n ais.. a k8.M s4t
81 tM. 4ea,. n.
g.a...s Ms 4,
!
y heeh ~ ta4 ,ie,t
SiR.iit We wees N1At W. H'A !i1''aS
mere
"
N4-''''e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

n. s. officials became ncreas-
iagly liritated as Gu b a h rebel
leader Feel Castro held % Ameri
can seryiccnlen captive after lrec-
ING the last CIVILIAN hostage THO
Americans were apparently seized
I'm thc hebelS to c#tal tAe Cuban
Arms attacks on HE Rebels az
Wcli I'M NJ tlramatNa Their tieht
against tht cuban government RE-
leasr IF All caphvcs WAS promised
to ialt MoNa atternooA
fhe country ~ Iax-n2oure is 55
miles long and III miles wac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
It's Love Thot Makes
Jewelry World Go Round

Love stu makes the jewelry
world go round.
But In talking with three
washington jewelers. we dis
covered that jewelry buying
has undergone q bit OF a
change through the passing
years. stylewise especially.
In an article In the Ladies
Home Journal this week,
Laura Date Riley tells of at
least three dozen American
women who own Jewel col
lections worth q minimum
OF 81 million.
In II Mrs. william B. Leeds,
whose husband bestows jewels
on her for Christmas, birth
days and anniversaries, agrees
with the writer that "Of the
dazzling, valuable pieces.
most are gifts from men who
have loved the women who
wear them"
Mrs. Leeds states most OF
them we're from husbands
q gain for wives since the era
Of pre-World War I, when a
third Of the large gem pur-
chases were said to be, II by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

husbands. not intended for
their marital partners.
The article mentions sew
eral Washingtonians and
their fabulous jewel collec-
tons.
The late Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh McLean's ill-starred
Hope diamond. and Star Of
the East leach worth 81
million) are described, along
with Mrs. Robert duggen-
helms famous 424 carat sap
phire, the largest In the
world. Mrs. Herbert Mays
1.-THE former Mrs. Merri-
weather Post) jewels are also
mentioned prominently.
The local jewelers. could al
most write an article Of their
own.
ARMAND BAYARDI Of
Calls says the big jewels"
are bought by the middle
aged.
Many women who inherit
vast sums Of money do a lot
Of fabulous jewel buying.
The young Just can't afford
It at FIRST" he says. But when
money has been made and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

jewelry collecting for your
self. Opera-length go inch)
pearls are being favored with
the new fashions.
Spray pins are sort of pasSe
and circles are the chic thing
to own. Necklaces are also
being worn higher than they
have been.
A trend in jewelry buying
today involves the very inn
portant fact that women are
sitting down and discussing
their jewelry problems more
than in the past.
It's an important part Of
their dress and they are more
interested. They take more
time in selecting things; tip
of the jeweler as to what 1t
is they want so that when
the husband comes in he
really knows.
They sometimes ask a jew
eler if they can wear an i'm
portant piece of jewelry first
to see the reaction to it with
a beautiful gown.
Jewelry today is a lot more
conservative making it easier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

10 be worn with more outfits
both In the day and evening.
HARRY BARTz OF Bartz a.
King jewelers. thinks most
Important events have been
commemorated by q piece Of
jewelry since time immemo-
rial and viii continue TO be.
It's the interest OF men
buying beautiful jewelry 10
please "her"-a wife or q
girl friend.
The economies Of invest
ing in jewelry he discounts
somewhat.
II you buy something for
$1,000 you won't get $1,000
back for II. You viii how
ever be able TO sell q fine
piece Of jewelry anywhere In
the world and get something
for Il.
TITS like most Cinnamon
having a piece Of Jade on
them. It's good luck but also
good insurance since they
can sell II should something
90 wrong financially"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

standard was about $40 an
ounce and now It's up to
about $50 an ounce, he says.
Women themselves do a
lot Of jewelry buying today
UP to a certain point Of about
500 to $780," Mr.. Charles
indicates.
But, the big important
jewelry pieces are bought by
their husban d is, although
women make a point Of Sc
lecting the item beforehand,
1t seems.
Collecting Tips
The woman interested in
starting her own jewel col
lection might use this as a
guide. Start of with some
thing gold, Mr.. Charles sug-
gests.
A good basic set of brace
let, earrings. and a some
what tailored gold necklace.
This ought to run about 5000.
A charm bracelet becomes
a true sentimental and indi-
vidual piece of jewelry which
can increase in value with
the addition of charms pre-
sented to a woman at special
times.
A tailored watch and an
evening watch of platinum
sprinkled with diamonds is
another jewelry wardrobe
idea. Single or double strand
pearls and button earrings
form another basic jewelry
suggestion. These might run
about $3.50 and upwards.
Then would come the ac-
QUESTION of the big important
necklace running into the
thousands. Another import
ant piece Of jewelry is the
brooch-pendant combination.
perhaps. in platinum and
diamonds.
Fashion Points
Fashion-wise Mr.. Charles
points out facts to consider
If you're planning to go into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

success insured. q man begins
buying expensive jewelry for
his wife.
There's been q great up
swing In jewelry buying by
the middle class. he feels.
The rich. II seems. just can't
AFFORD Il.
Smaller pieces OF Iewelry
today take buying precedence
as opposed 10 80 years ago.
when hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars were spent on pearl
necklaces alone.
'Everybodys GOT 10 have an
engagement ring now where
as before only the wealthy
would buy them" says Mr..
Bayardi.
People. he thinks. buy
jewels for possession and Joy
not for investment.
MR.. CHARLES OF Charles
Ernest jewelers.. president OF
the American Genealogical
Association. takes a different
viewpoint.
People have more money
and are certainly buying finer
jewelry than ever before.
Husbands he thinks are more
jewelry conscious. today.
Maybe the fact that Amer
lean women are better edu-
Gated In gems than they've
ever been. and the fact that
they are beginning TO think
like European women who in
sist only on wearing real
jewelry. has something to do
with this.
You get more for your
money buying beautiful jew
cry" says Mr.. Charles. Dia-
monds. indeed, can be a girls
best friend. Prices really don't
fiuctuate on good stones,
platinum and gold jewelry.
In the late sos the gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

ALL HAHN STORES OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9
1907 Open 1923 Thurs. SILVER SPRING. Nd 1909 Daily
BIB 18th 5000 Daily ALEXANDRIA VA 1909 Thurs, Fri
HSs CONN., 5000 Daily CLARENDON VA 1909 Mon Thurs,
CORNERS. VA 9:30-9:30 Mon. Thurs, Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Big Spending
Held Way to
Bankruptcy

CHICAGO, Sept. % (AP)-
A banking authority said today
the United States is joyriding
to bankruptcy by creating an
artificial prosperity through a
policy of borrowing to spend.
William A. Burkett, president
Of the National Association of
Supervisors Of State Banks,
also said this country will ex-
perience a "25-cent dollar" in
the near future unless the
Government checks imitation.
Mr.. Burkett gave one of the
opening addresses at the four
day convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association.
He urged appointment of a
national monetary and finan-
cial commission to curb infla-
ton and halt what he called
the Governments spend and
spend philosophy. He also
urged passage of certain tax
legislation and a drastic re-
duction in Government spend
ing"
I'VE cannot squander our
selves into real prosperity" he
said. Gigantic budget def
cts must eventually be paid
for somehow, sometime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 90 (AP).-Divi-
bends announced:
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate riod record. able.
Initial
Transam Cp new zoe 1913 1871
Regular
Miss Val Barge zoe @ 9-26 1915
Oilgear Co 40c $50 1910
Sun Ray Drug 80 sc @ 9-29 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept, 90 (AP).-Grain
futures prices were mixed in slow
early dealings today on the Board Of
Trade.
Wheat and soybeans showed some
hrming tendency while corn and oats
we're steady to easier.
A report that professors crushed
more than 81 D million bushels Of
soybeanS in August impaired some
strength to that commodity. The Au-
gust crush was more than 5 million
above the July crush and about 6,5
million over the same month last year.
prices were generally steady to strong
with wheat unchanged TO scent
a bushel higher, December S1.92A
corn 70 TO % higher. December 81 .l5M;
oats unchanged to u lower December
649s rye "a to cent higher, Decem-
Der l.34; Soybeans u to 20 higher,
A good volume of corn and barley
was booked for overseas shipment un-
der the subsidy program. The Agri-
culture Department said II had ac-
cepted bids Of s to - cents bushel
on l,39S.Q00 bushels Of corn. and bids
of "a to Is cents on 1,32O,25S bushels
With favorable weather, the soy.
bean harvest should be resumed and
expanded this week. 1t is expected to
have some bearish effect on prices
through market hedging, probably in
ereasing as the harvest approaches its
peak in the major producing areas.
n some localities, farmers are re-
ported storing about two-thiTds Of the
yield and selling about onet-hird with
professors aggressive buyers Of the
available supply. Major trade interest
appears TO center on whether storage
facilities are available for as much OF
the record yield as farmers will want
to withhold on farms.
Exports of wheat and -four since
July ] have Jagged somewhat behind
those of a year ago but dealers have
been watching closely reports on de-
velooment Of the European crop which
recentlv haye indicated some deteriora-
ton. The French Minister Of Aeri-
culture now estimates that nations
yield at about a.5 million tons, about
million less than the estimate Of a
month ago and more that La million
less than last years production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Stocks Lower;
Profit-TakinQ,
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK Sept. 90 CAP)
The stock market eased in
heavy trading early this after
noon.
Leading stocks declined ir-
regularly with motors very
actively traded. Rails and
steels also we're brisk.
Losses we're mostly fractional
among key stocks, stretching to
about a point in some in
stances. A minority of gamers
moved in about the same
range.
Most automotive stocks were
steady to higher. Chrysler was
of a fraction as labor talks
continued. Steels dropped
slightly and rails we're mixed
A lower trend prevailed
among rubbers. aircrafts, util-
tiles, oils, airlines and tobaccos.
Chemicals, nonferrous metals,
airlines an dtobaccos trended
lower.
The general business and
economic news continued ia
vorable but considerable profit
taking on the recent strong
advance was evident. The
ticker tape was late for q
period of IL minutes in a wave
of heavy dealings at the
opening.
Corporate bonds rose slightly
Government bonds improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Earnings

May Dept. Stores in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$l8, 460, 900 or $3.50 a share VS..
$21, 1892, 900 or $3.50 in 1857.
Chi. CIR. Western Rwy. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$2,203,453 VS.. $2.442.373 in 1857
period.
U. S. Shoe Corp. in 9 months
ended August 81 earned $2,040,-
1872 or $1.82 a share VS.. $2,037,-
286 or $1.82 in 1857 period.
Universal Pictures Co. in SO
weeks ended August 2 had a
loss of $861,247 compared with
earnings of $1.887, 498 or $1.86
in 1857 period.
Mandel Bros, Inc, in 6
months ended July 81 had a
loss Of $450,804 VS.. a loss Of
$267, 635 in 1857 period.
Club Aluminium Products in
year ended June 80 had a loss
Of $30,89l VS.. earnings of $24S,-
$50 or so cents a share in 1857.
HOving Corp. in s months
ended July 81 earned 1882 VS..
$262,ll6 in 1857 period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Auto Orders
Stimulating
Steel Output

CLEVELAND. Sept. % tAP)
Orders from the automobile
industry are expected to stimu-
late steel production to about
rs per cent of rated capacity
during the fourth quarter, Steel
Magazine said yesterday.
"Steel company market re-
searchers expect the improve
ment to continue into 1859"
the publication added. "The
consensus now is that 1853
steel output will be ITO million
tons, which would be the fourth
highest year on record. Oper-
atoms in some peak weeks will
approach the industry's ca
pacity."
That is in sharp contrast to
this years high of 66.5 per cent
of capacity reached last week,
a gain Of is points over the
previous week. Last weeks pro-
duction totaled 1,794.950 net
tons.
Steel said automobile man
ufacturers plan to build nearly
a million and a half passenger
cars, plus a quarter-million
trucks in the next three
months.
"They will require 80 million
tons of steel. or about 10 per
cent more than is being shipped
this quarter" it added.
August was the best month
this year for the Nations steel
service centers, with shipments
from warehouses up to 5 to 10
per cent compared with July,
the publication said.
Further improvement is ex-
pected this month because
many customers are demanding
rush deliveries. Products most
in demand are hot rolled, cold
rolled and galvanized sheets.
Plates, bars and structurals are
the least in demand.
Steel's price composite on
steelmaking scrap rose 80 cents
last week to $43 a gross ton.
This was the highest since
September Is, 1857. The COM
posite on finished steel was
unchanged at $149.28 a net ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. % tAP) Prices
continued firm during late morning,
although the market turned quiet.
Traders awaited further crop news and
also Developments in the Far East.
Spot firms continued ito transfer
hedged positions from nearby October
To later months. A leading spot flrm,
in a crop letter. indicated that large
part of new crop ginnings were being
withheld by producers for placement
in the Government loan.
Noon prices we're 30 to 95 cents a
bale higher than the previous close,
October 1858, December 1918 and
March 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK, Sent. % (AP) (usDl

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 (AP) (UsDAl
Butter steady to arm. Receipts e
days., $4,000. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons fresh. Creamery, so
score CAD 61hY6194 cents; % score
(A) 6Ih-6IIa. 90 score (B) 6094-61
Cheese steady to firm. Receipts e.
days. $4,000. Wholesale sales, Amer
lean cheese whole milk. Single
daises fresh 37-39ia cents; single
daisies aged 1881: flats aged 47-52.
Processed American pasteurized, lbs
37-3Sa Domestic Swiss (wheels)
grade "A" $3.50. Grade ''B" 1888,
Grade &C" 40-4s3.
wholesale egg prices unsettled Re-
ceipts e days. 26,700. New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern Mixed
colors: Extpas 1850 lbs) 49lz-5l "a,
extras medium 41is-42R; Smalls 23Hs-
"a; standards large 40h-42; checks
30-31 Whites: Extras $3.50 lbsl so
So: extras medium 42z-43h. Browns:
Extras (4S-50 lbs) 5l-52. -
Nearby: Whites: Top quality (4s-50
lbs) 5ih-53; mediums 43h-45; smalls
25la-26a. Browns Top quality. AS
so lbsl 54-55; mediums 4lh-43;
smalls 31.32.