davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
SERIES A

chieago symphony Orch. conducted
By Fritz Reiner. Rudolf serkin,
RenAta Tebaldi. Arthur Fielder and
the Boston Pops Tour Orch, Cam
dide, Glenn Gould. Leontyne Price,
and HandelS oratorio Joshua"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
SERIES B

New York Philharmonic. conducted
By Leonard Bernstein, Clifford Cur
zon, Robert Shaw Chorale, Cesare
Slept. Artur Rubinstein, Vienna
Choir Boys, Stuttgart Chamber Or
chestra, and Victoria de los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
'Bodmon' Duryeo 7 ries
Acting Like Nice Guy

IN the Window" and Scarlet
Street." Is q family man and
Is very much on the right
side Of the law In what Il
frequently called private life.
He Is married 10 Helen Bryan.
q nonprofessional. They have
two sons. Peter. IS. and
Richard. IL. They have q
house In Mulholland drive IN
Los Angeles and another at
Lake Arrowhead. % miles
away.
II had the feeling that
when we moved 10 Hollywood
we'd want 10 be up high and
we're now In what they call
the Santa Monica Mountains.
Our Arrowhead place isn't
pretentious but It's livable."
Dan feels indebted 10 the
stage for the big chance he
got via "The Little Foxes"
He wants TO do another play
and stu he doesn't.
i've been itching for a
long time TO do another play.
but it's a terrible risk" he
said. IF I got into a hit I'd
be in New York endlessly and
II my play turned out TO be
a flop that wouldn't be too
good. either. I've Just done a
play for television. It's hard
work. but I'll keep on doing q
role from time 10 time" He
starred in the "China Smith"
series on TV.
In 1887 Dan appeared in q
summer-stock presentation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
ny WARD MoREHoUsE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Dan Duryea
gave unforgettable perform
ances IN Broadway produce
tons OF Missouri Legend"
and Lillian Heilmans The
Little Foxes" Then he went
10 Hollywood and worked out
a new career for himself.
specializing In badman roles.
In ~ years he has made AZ
pictures and IN most Of them
played q villainous character.
But at last Dan. an affable
fellow when he isn't before
the cameras. Is changing his
ways - temporarily at least.
He Is coming forth IN a light
comedy. ''Kathy o." In which
the pigtailed. II year : old
Patty Mccormack will have
the title role. II win be re-
leased late this month by
al-International.
ITS quite Q change for
me-" said Dan. talking In the
dark. dark bar Of the Hotel
Delmonico. II play a Holly
wood publicity man for q
studio and I'm assigned TO
Kathy to make sure that she
behaves herself. And she's q
problem all the way. It's a
film Of Hollywood with It's
heart open and It's makeup
or"
Dan. screen heavy IN such
films as Ball Of Fire" and
Ministry Of Fear" woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS
SCREEN

AAfBAssADoR-'vertiso" James Stuart and Kim Novak:
starting Thursday.
Thursday
cAprToL-That Happy Feeling" pebbis Reynolds start
ing Thursday.
coLUxBIA-"FrOm Hell to Texas: Don Murray; starting
\ Thursday
DuPoNT-"Ths Roots; starting wednesday.
KETTHS-"Peter Pan"
MacARTHUR-Ths One That Cot Away: Hardy Kruger;
starting Thursday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: James Stuart and Kim NO
wax: starting Thursday.
oNTARIo-"stase Struck; Susan strAsburs; starting
Thursday
Havland.
PIAYHoUsE-"The High Cost Of Loving: jose Ferrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
O'HARA

Continued rom rage Eel
about to open. and there u Q
short story called Nov We
Know" which is the basis for
a script that has not yet gone
into production. / have not
seen pal Joey" I was not
invited to see 1t, which gave
me a good out, and I honest
ly didn't have enough curl
osity, or perhaps stamina, to
sit through what they had
done to 1t. From the reviews
! gather that they waited II
years until Miss Hayworth
was acceptable In the Vi
vienne Segal role. and made
arrangements with Richard
Rodgers and the Lorentz Hart
estate to include some songs
that had originally graced
some less notable Rodgers
and Hart productions. I'm
sure Frank Sinatra was right
as joey, since in the original
stories land Notwithstanding
the short memories of some
Of the reviewers joey was
not a hoofer but q singer
with a band. Just like Frank
Sinatra, you might say. I
allowed myself one frivolous
comment during the produc-
ton Of the movie: / told q
friend that I understood that
Gene Kelly's voice was going
to be dubbed in for Frankie's.
The comment got back to Co
luInbia Pictures and may be
one of the reasons ! was not
asked to view the film. In
any event, ! haven't seen 1t
and never will.
Frederick" PIeases
I have seen 10 North
Frederick" and ! am more
than pleased with 1t. Two old
friends-or, rather, to be
courteous, two friends Of long
standing-are In 1t. I have
known Gary Cooper for 80
years. and I have known
Geraldine Fitzgerald for con-
siderably less than 80 years
but 1t Is q good friendship,
and regardless Of my special
Interest In the picture, I
freely predict well deserved
good notices for both Of them.
Il am not known here or on
the West Coast as a gusher.) I
am only expressing my pleas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Owen wister's The vir-
ginian" at Mount Kisco. N. T..
along with Henry Fonda. The
other evening he went 10
the Booth Theater here 70
see Fonda and Anne Bancroft
IN TWO for the Seesaw."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
urs a. author and as q former

urs a. author and a. . former
movie critic, which extends
also to the Handling" Of the
characters ! created. and. in
general. to the production. It
Is news these days when the
author Of an original prop
erty-novel or play-says
good things about the movie
version. but / have already
made my bow to the newer
tradition and I trust ! may be
permitted to depart from the
old. MY only serious objec-
ton to "10 North Frederick"
Is one that probably would
not Immediately occur to any
one but myself: It is in the
care that has been taken to
establish Gibbsville in q
commonwealth that is not
Pennsylvania. 1t sure amt in
Yoknapatawpha County, and
everybody knows where
that Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
SERIES PRICES

$40. S12.25. $14.5O. $3.50. S22.46
for either series Of eight concerts.
Mail and phone orders accepted.
Checks to Hayes Concert Bureau"
Phone or write for season circular,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
NEW "TW0.F0R. ONE"
PREMIUM PLAN

A new plan for all who subscribe TO
either of the series listed above,
which entities them 70 two tickets
Premium Concerts during the sea-
son. Phone or write now for season
circular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Il liked IT," he said. Il ad-
mired the direction and I
thought Hank and Anne were
quite wonderful. know what
those two must 80 through
every night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Cancer Group
Names Advisors

-Four prominent local wom-
en- have been named TO a Vol
unteer Advisory Committee
for the ID. C. Division. Amer
lean Cancer Society to help
stimulate greater participa-
ton Of volunteers in the Or
ganization's activities, Mrs.
Samuel M. Burgess, III, vol
unteers chairman. announced.
They are: Mrs. E. w.
Alton. Of Adelphi. Md: Mrs.
Robert l.. Anderson Of Ar
lington, Mrs. Roy E. Lowe of
this city and Mrs. Edgar E.
Quayle of Bethesda.
Mrs. Alton is active with
the National Farm and Gar
den Association, the Mary
land State Council of Home
makers Clubs, Inner Wheel,
USO. American Red Cross
and many other civic groups.
Mrs. Anderson is a former
president Of the d. c. Sec
ton of the Women's Auxil-
larry, American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers.
Currently vice president of
the Salvation Army Auxiliary,
Mrs. Lowe is well known for
her work with the British
War Relief Society. the Eng
lish Speaking Union and the
University Women's Club.
Mrs. Quayle has served as
chairman Of legislation and
vice president Of the Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Navy; Busy
On Party
Circuit

The service scene last night
had a naval motif, with a
British accent, as two par
ties were given simultaneous
ly from $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock.
Headquarters of the Cana
dian Joint STAFF on Massa-
chusetts avenue provided the
setting for a reception given
by Commodore o. c. S. Rob-
ertSon. naval member Of the
Canadian Joint staff, and the
officers on his staff for a
group of their United States
naval counterparts.
Meanwhile, Admiral Sir
Robert Elkins. retiring chief
of navy staff Of the British
Joint Services Mission, and
Lady ElkinS, who leave WASH
ington Monday, gave the last
OF series of three farewell
cocktail parties at their
home on Primrose street in
Chevy Chase, Md
More than 200 accepted for
the Canadian party, which is
one of several the hosts give
each year for Navy officers
and civilians from the PEN
tagon with whom they deal.
Mrs. Robertson received with
her husband.
Among those on the list
were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles E. Weakley, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas F.
Cooper. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Kenmore M. Mechanics
and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Paul D. Stroop.
The ElkinseS' party intro
duced the Admiral's success
Sor, Vice Admiral Godfrey
Thistleton-Smith, and Mrs.
Thistleton-Smith.
A number of top-ranking
naval officers attended with
their wives, and those accept
ing from embassy row in
cluded the retiring Ambassa-
dor Of New Zealand and Lady
Munro and the Australian
Ambassador and Mrs. Beale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Cdpitalites Go Far
To Meet Minister

grin, Mrs. Beale has a con-
science"
The Ambassador added that
the parties do have their
point. Once, he said. he tried
for three days running to get
an appointment with Secre-
tary of State Dulles, with no
success. Then he landed next
to Mr.. Dulles at a dinner.
executed his business with
dispatch and sent a COM
munique of TO the home Office
that night.
German Ambassador Grewe.
just back from two months
at home, attended the party
with his new bride. Quite at
tractive, she has light brown
hair, a fair complexion and a
friendly expression. She was
attending her first party
since their arrival a week
ago.
Does she expect to like the
diplomatic life?, the Ambas-
Sador was asked. "Oh, yes.
she has to-and she does"
he replied. He said she had
been in Washington several
times before so viii not feel
q complete stranger.
Son introduced
The handsome Austrian
Military and Air Attache, 1t.
Col. Paul Klein, was in
PRODUCING his attractive son.
Peter, to guests at the party.
Peter, who is about to enter
AuStria's equivalent of West
Point, leaves next week after
almost three months here.
He saw "a good deal of the
States during his visit and
was full Of praise for this
country.
The young man had only
one complaint: he'd met no
girls. Which seemed q pity
for the girls.
Among those who attended
the party were the AmbaS-
sailors Of Afghanistan, Cze-
choslovakia, Italy, Saudi Ara
bia, Russia, Thailand and
Turkey. some with their
wives, and Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim, Mrs.
Leigh Wade. Deputy Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Glen Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

ger. Judge Homer Ferguson
and Mrs. Christian Herter.
y $50
TWO FAREWELL DIN
NERS we're given on Embassy
Row last night--one for Boz
livian Foreign Minister Victor
Andrade. who gave UP his
job as Ambassador here last
month to accept the new post.
and his wife: and the other
for Sir Leslie Munro, retired
New Zealand Ambassador.
and Lady Munro.
The Andrades were honered
by the Cuban Ambassador
and Sonora de Arroyo, who
invited IS guests in addition
to the Minister and his wife.
Among them ives Sonora de
Guell. wife of the Cuban
Minister Of State: he came TO
town for the Inter-American
Conference but had to leave
before the dinner.
The Pakistan Ambassador
and Begun Mohammed Ali
were hosts for the party hon.
oring Sir Leslie and Lady
Munro. Pakistan's Minister
of Finance, Syed Amjad Ali.
was one of the guests. He is
in the United States on a
short visit. following the
Commonwealth Fin ance
Ministers Conference held
recently in Montreal.
y 4 \
FOUR DIPLOMATIC POLO
players have challenged the
Potomac Polo Club team to
q match and the public is
invited to catch the outcome
tomorrow afternoon at the
Travilah, Md. arena.
The Pakistan Military At
tache, Mai. Gen. M. Hayaud;
the South African Air At
tache, Commandant G. c.
Krummeck: Great Britain's
Col. w. C. w. Sloan. and Mr..
Abbott Reynal of the Argen-
tine Republic. a foreign serv-
ice student here, make up the
international team. They are
billed as "high-goal polo
players" and will no doubt
give the local boys a real run
for the goal posts, or what
ever.
The match begins at 3 pm.
those who wish to attend
may reach the arena by TAX
ing River road out to Poto-
mac. Md. and following the
signs from there on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
by AMELIA YOUNG
star star Writer


It was like a midsummer
evening in the Austrian EN-
bassy garden last evening.
with the air heavy and warm
and guests gathering in small
conversational groups on the
terrace.
Diplomats, State Depart
ment of1icials and distin-
guished Washingtonians.
they had come the long way
out TO Ambassador Platzer's
Bethesda residence to meet
Austria's Foreign Minister
Leopold Figl.
The receiving lineup was
rather impressive. with five
distinguished Austrians all IN
a row. In addition to Ambass-
ador Platter and Minister
Figl, there were three MEM
bers of the Minister'S party
the Secretary General OF
the Foreign once, AmbaSsa-
dor DR.. Martin Fuchs, and
DR.. Ernst Koref and Mr..
Franz Prinke, both members
of the Austrian Parliament.
Mrs. Platter, who has been
mentioning at home, win re-
turn next Friday, the Am
bassador said with q look Of
relief. "She has been away
too long" he explained, wav-
ing his hand to indicate that
the diplomatic whirl is too
much for q single man.
Envoy Keeps Busy
Australian Am bassador
Beale, still one Of the most
cheerful men in the corps
seems to be Of the opinion the
diplomatic whirl is too much.
Last night was his fifth con-
secutive evening filed with
cocktail and dinner parties
and he pulled out his date
book to show there's no let
up in sight.
Some time back, he re-
vealed. he was toying with
the idea Of playing hockey
for q week or so. He sug-
gested to his wife that she
might just call UP and say
he was sick. But" the AM
bassad said with q baleful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
LioiSon Committee
Meets at Embassy

The Pan American Liaison
Committee of Women's Or
CARNATIONS met yesterday
afternoon at the Brazilian
Embassy for a program fol-
lowed by a tea honoring
presidents of the constituent
groups.
The guest speaker was Prof.
Alceu de AMBROSE Lima,
chairman Of Brazilian Studies
of the Brazilian Institute,
New York University. His
subject was Comparative
Social Psychology Through
Linguistics."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

Auxiliary to the American
Medical Association and as
past president OF the d. c.
Auxiliary. She is a past pres
ident of the women's board Of
Hahnemann Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Stocks Higher,
Range Small;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 tAP).-
The stock market moved fur
Their into new high ground for
the year early this afternoon
In fairly active trading.
Leading issues rose fractions
to about a point. There was an
assortment of losers and a
number of key stocks showing
little or no change.
The higher tendency was
shown from the start. Prices
improved as the session wore
on.
Investment buying was APP
parent in the strength of a
number of high quality stocks
but there was not much group
action. Aircrafts. tobaccos,
electronics, utilities and chem
icals were generally higher.
Small plus signs were the rule
among steels and motors. Rails
were barely ahead on average.
Small losers appeared amnog
rubbers and nonferrous metals.
Steel production was expected
to resume its increase. Uncer-
tainty continued regarding the
labor situation in Detroit. The
Formosa crisis remained in the
background but was not re-
garded as a major market
factor.
Corporate bonds edged high
err. Government bonds were
slightly ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

years, the magazine added.
THE railroad equipment
market, which has been de-
pressed all year. is showing
signs of life" the publication
said. 1.-THE Pennsylvania Rail-
road will soon start building 900
hoppers at its Altoona, Pa.
shops. The New York Central "
ordering steel for 500 hoppers
which it will build at its dis
patch shops, East Rochester.
N. Y"
Steel operations last week de-
clined half a point TO SO per
cent of rated capacity. 1t was
the first drop in eight weeks.
Production totaled IL million
tons.
The tone of the steelmaking
scrap market was reported
easier, with mills generally
holding back orders pending
Qualification Of the business
outlook. The magazines COM
posite on scrap prices rose one
dollar a ton to $42.67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

William E. Eaton. jr. of
Grady Motors Corp, has been
selected to receive the Master
Salesman award from Ford
Motor. His firm has the Lin
coin Mercury leadership in Be-
theSda.
George Balterman, formerly
of Washington. has become as
sistant co-ordinator of the adj
vertising budget for Schenley
Industries, Inc.
M. Belmont Yer Standig,
Inc, Washington agency, will
handle advertising and public
relations for Nationwide Safti-
Brake Center, Inc.
Emanuel Wolf of E. L. Wolf
Associates will conduct a course
in investments for the grad
Oate school of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t will be held Thursday
nights.
Gus B. Sandin has been
named equipment maintenance
manager for Shayne Bros,
Inc. trash removal contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

xEx dividend Books closed fPlus
eNtra or extras Declared or paid so
far this year. Paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Steel Industry
Forging Ahead
To Recovery

CLEVELAND, Sept. 8 (APD-
The steel industry, bolstered
by construction demand, is
making steady progress toward
year-end recovery, Steel maya
zine said yesterday,
Building requirements are at
a seasonal peak and helping TO
offset the unexpected slowness
in steel buying by the automo-
tive industry, the publication
said. Bookings for the construc-
ton industry for May, June and
July we're the highest of any
three-month period on record.
July sales of fabricated struc-
tural steel reached the highest
level in IA months. the metal
working weekly reported Fabri-
Gators booked orders for 1880
tons. This compared with a
monthly average Of 2l4,000
tons during the past year
July was significant in
another respect" Steel said.
Bookings for fabricated steel
exceeded shipments for the
first time this year. AS their
backlogs grow, fabricators will
abandon hand-to-mouth buy
ing policies and build invento-
ries of structural shapes
Federal highway programs
have aided the demand for re-
inforcing bars and June ship
ments were the largest in two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 ZAP The grain
futures market was decidedly weak
with Setbacks running to more than a
cent a bushel in early dealings today
on the Board Of Trade.
Selling was fairly general with Of
'erinEs in liberal volume Dealers said
1t appeared to include considerable
proht-taking by speculative dealers.
Wheat was u to. ~ cents a bushel
lower near the END Of the nrst hour,
i seDtsrii ssr,s - 80 q corn = to "
lower September soss: rye v to -.
lower, September 81 26 soybeans q
TO Ia lower, September So 21; lard
2 70 10 cents z hundred lbs. lower,
ness was transacted over the week
end, India bought about a million
bushels Of United States white wheat
and $4,000 bushels Of corn were sold
Through the export subsidy program
% Sn BIDS Of nj u to ~ sent; egShsd
during. September aud October Dem
mark bought q small amount Of soy
beans
With the cutting of soybeans all
rssSd 0eESn IN some o.s areas q Snd hs
generally. traders have noted an un-
usual price spread recently among cash
dealers for beans Of Indiana and I'LL
nois origin.
Some private crop adyices are that
corn win need rather prolonged
period Of warm weather in q majority
Of the crop Is TO be made safe before
- normal date Of the first frost
Although receipts OF wheat last at
major terminals were slightly higher
49,, for the preceding week, in
1ications are that the spring crop,
like the winter crop, Is going into
Government loan in heavy volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. (Pl (USDA) -
Hogs 5000; active; strong to 20
higher on butchers; advance on weights
under 40 lbs; closed mostly - higher
on these weights: sows fairly active:
steady TO strong; instances 70 higher:
over 80 per cent of receipts sold for
shipment l-3 mostly FL 1925 ID
butchers 20.00-2O.25; several lots most
IS these weights 2015-20.35; around
80 head mostly Is 210-220 lbs most
sorted for weight and grade 20.50: 2-3
23O29O lbs 90. 00-20.25; q few around
lS0-l95 lbs l925-20 90; mixed grade
230-240 lbs to 20.40; mixed grade
425-50O ID sows I7.25-lS25; most
325-425 lbs lS.25-I9.25: and a few
around 800 lbs and lighter 1850
Cattle $4,000: calves 100; steers
yearlings under 1850 lbs and all
heifers fairly active; steady; other
steers mostly rs lower with high
choice and prime over 1900 lbs 25 to
80 lower; early trade on all classes
fairly active. fully steady: load lots
primo l,l00-1 400 ID steers $50
1915: a load l,l92 lbs 1900; bulk
choice and mixed CHOICE and prime
steers 26,00-2S. 90; mostly prime l,5O0
lbs 27;Q0; standard and good steers
heifers 24.0O-26.5O: a few loads Of
cows IS'7S"Si 90: Gamers and cutters
14.5O-IS50; utility and commercial
bulls 21.50-24 90; good yealers 20, 90
81 90; q few choice 33 90: culls as low
as 1900; some good and choice $50
$50 ID feeding steers 25.5O-26.5O: q
few medium feeders 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP) ,--Foreign
exchange rates, Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents unchanged unless
otherwise notedl:
market pa per cent premium or l02 20
u. s. cents, OF 70.
Europe; Great Britain (poundl
So 5/32, up 7I32; 3o-day futures
up is; 90-day futures 2.79fs, up %.
Belgium tfranc) 2.00ss; France francl
.e3M of a cent; Germany (Western)
derl 2fS.43T, up .OOh; Italy 0ira)
1914 of cent; Portugal (escudo) $50;
Sweden (krona) 1894; Switzerland
(franc) tfree) 1894: Denmark tkronel
Latin America; Argentina tfreel
o.lo; Brazil tfreel 6S of a cent up
,06; Mexico sol; Venezuela (Bolivar)
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept, 8 APl.-Butter;
sale prices on bulk carton tfreshl
Creamery, 80 score (AAl 6lA-6l cents;
% score "a 6094-6l V; 80 score OBJ
60b-6O2l.
Cheese-Steady, receipts e days.
100000. Wholesale sales. American
cheese whole milk Single daisies,
fresh 36-40 cents; single daisies, aged
1851 cents: ats. aged 47-50h: proc
essed American Pasteuribed ubs. So
IS; domestic Swiss wheels grade a
$3.50; grade "B' 43-4Sfn grade c.
39-43
Wholesale egg prices firm. Receipts
(2 daysl 32,S00. New York spot quo
tstions follow: Midwestern: Mixed coll
ors: extras 14s-5O lbs.l h3-54h. ex-
tras medium 1874 "a: smalls, 27-21 "a:
standards, 'arge Al 49,; checks 29l-
3nl. Whites Extras t4S-50 lbs) 55-
IS: extras medium, Al i-42ls. Browns;
extras i4S-50 ibs1 55-56
Nearby. Whites top quality $3.50
lbsl 1888; mediums 45-46; smalls rs
80 Browns. top quality 1880 lbs.
59-61; mediums 44-45 smalls 34-35.