davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:

Your editorial of Sunday, April Z \
open Up Palestine Now" is a challenge
to the conscience Of both America and
Great Britain May | congratulate you
upon your stand in behalf of long suf-
fering people whose rights to their home
land under the mandate and the Baifour
declaration you are proclaiming In the
midst of the din of the world struggle,
your voice raised in behalf Of justice for
our people is consonant with the true
American spirit of democracy. We are
grateful to you for this championship Of
our cause.
SAMUEL WOLBERG. Member Admins
trative Council. Zionist Organization of
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
LETTERS--TO THE EDITOR

and the price ceilings Of those
articles sold on our markets.
Our municipal markets are
in many respects similar 10 pub.
lie highways. They furnish an
avenue whereby food may travel
quickly and cheaply from pro-
Queer 10 consumer. They are not
intended as nor must they be
looked upon or used as a source
Of revenue.
As consumers we expect Our
elected representatives 10 co..
operate in this battle 10 hold the
lne on food costs and 10 protect
living standards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.

w :
Your editorial, "Open Up Palestine
Now" is clarion call to all lovers of free
dom and liberty. This is the hour of des-
tiny and decision for the Jewish people
overseas.
The only action-redemptive and i'm,
mediate-to insure the postwar status ON
Palestine as the Jewish homeland for the
uprooted Jews of the world is as you so
pithily put it, "Open Up Palestine Now"
Yours is the true and tried spirit of
American democracy in action.
Accept the heartfelt appreciation of
grateful people for your exemplary ac-
ton in thus addressing millions of your
readers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
Please accept grateful acknowledge
ment of your editorial entitled "Open Up
Palestine Now" AS challenge to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

Legion steetN Washington d. lr~
American citizen fully aGpccang that the and women now fight
O o
a o
yin he a r a s
realize
rreeryatQp
depending upon You support
Sncereyyolrs
. s v ..-..,
40. e-Nond.y April 10 ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

BEG. 6-hondsy April 10. I744
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Sign and Send lO YOur Congressman
or Senator

at Francis NJ Sullivan, National Legislature Director
Lego 1903 K Street NV, Washington, d. c. 1f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

ANSWER. m OPPOSITE. rsee)
Evening star., 1944-07-12
CONSTIPATION GONE
WRITES INVENTOR!
~ years. use convinces me
!, nothing helps like
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN"

This true incident may bring
new hope to constipation sufferers.
Read this unsolicited letterl
Some Of my friends were talking about
. laxative ad in the Post. I cut in and
and told them how it has helped keep
me out of a condition was in years ago.
Then they told me the ad they were dis
eussing was an ALLBRAN ad-they told
me ] should have . medal for spreading the
Good news about ALLBRAN which
had helped these friends too" W. J. Nc.
,Laughin, sos 2nd No. St.. Camden. N ].
Scientists say KELLOGG'E
ALL~BRAN can really "get at"
a common cause of constipation
Jack of sufficient "cellulosic" ele-
ments in the diet-because it is
one of Natures most effective
sources OF these elements. They
work by helping the friendly CO.
1onic fora to fluff up and prepare
the colonic wastes for easy, natural
elimination. KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN is not a purgative medi-
cine - but wholesome, gentle
acting, regulating" food.
If you have constipation of this
type, eat KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN or several ALL-BRAN
mullins regularly. Drink plenty Of
water. See if you don't cheer its
welcome relief. Insist on genuine
ALL-BRAN, made onIu By
kellogg's in Bath Greek,
Evening star., 1944-07-12
5Virginia, 9kary|and
Counties Affected by
VIA Turkey Freeze

The War Food Administration to-
day announced a freeze on the mar
keting of turkeys in q States, in
cluding number of counties in
Maryland and Virginia, to be effec-
tive from Monday, until sufficient
supplies have been obtained for the
armed forces.
VIA said that while it could not
disclose the actual number of tur-
keys required for Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Year dinners for
men in the armed forces, the guam
tity set aside is likely to exceed the
$4,000, 900 pounds obtained under an
embargo order last year
The new order requires farmers
to set aside 100 per cent of turkeys
produced in "a States and in five
Virginia ard nine Maryland coun-
ties. The turkeys marketed must be
slaughtered by authorized professors
and held for sale and delivery to the
Quartermaster Corps, VIA said.
VIA estimated this years turkey
supply at 48O00O,0O0 pounds COM
pared with 466 100000 pounds last
year. Since requirements for the
armed forces are greater this year,
supplies available for civilians will
be somewhat smaller. Officials esti-
mated that civilians will have about
pounds of turkey per capita this
year, which is about quarter
pound less than in l943.
Counties affected by the order in
Maryland are Cecil. Kent, Queen
Anne, Caroline, Dorchester, Wicom-
leo, Worcester, Somerset, Calvert
and Talbot. Virginia counties are
Rockingham, Shenandoah, Augusta,
Northampton and Accomac.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
$50, 900 in Narcotics,
2 Mexicuns Seized
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, July H.
Seizure of opium and heroin having
an estimated retail value of $50, 900
to 100000 and the arrest of two
Tia Juana, Mex, residents, was an
nounced yesterday by Federal mar
cotics agents.
Charged with possession of the
drugs in complaints sworn out by
George r. Davis, Federal narcotics
agent. are Jesus Vasquez Valencia,
IS, and his wife, Consuelo, 36, both
of Tia Juana.
The couple pleaded innocent when
arraigned yesterday before the
United States commissioner and pre-
liminary hearing was set for July 81.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
IS Pass Examinations
For Virginia Bar

By the Associat ted Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 12.-Fif-
teen persons successfully passed ex-
aminations held before the Virginia
Board of Law Examiners on June
q and %, it was announced yester-
day.
The successful candidates were:
Edith R. Barry, Charles H. Day,
L. J. Furbee and Cynthia S. Zim-
norman, Arlington; Harris Grims-
ley, Culpeper: r. P. S. Mcdonnell
Warrenton; Orbin F. Carter, jr.,
Hampton; Joseph M. Kuczko, Rich
mond; A. NJ. Hickman, University:
John St C. Worth, johnson City.
Tenn. and Julia c. Baker, Kenneth
M. Beaver, Joseph C. Clarke, jr.;
John M. Hamlet, jr. and James c.
Quarles, Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
B-20 ." THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.
WEDNESDAY,

plant at Fort Worth was filed by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation yes
terday against Harold Jack Herren-
deem of Detroit.
FBI Special Agent D. R. Morley
said Herrendeen was taken into Gus
tody in Detroit and hearing for
his removal to Fort Worth will be
held there.
Mr.. Morley disclosed that the
blueprints disappeared from the Fort
Worth plant and that they were
mailed to a woman in Detroit.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Mrs. Kerr Elected Head
OF GrinneII Alumni Here

Mrs. Florence Kerr, director of
War Public Services OF the Federal
Works Agency, was elected presi-
dent Of the Grinnell College Alumni
Association at washington at din
ner meeting at the Continental
Hotel last night.
Other officers elected for the COM
Evening star., 1944-07-12

ing year were: Miss Frances Her.
riott, vice president: Earl Macy,
secretary treasurer; Capt. Jack
Harris and Miss Ruth Williams, So
cial chairmen.
DR.. Samuel N. Stevens, president
of the Iowa college, outlined a
broad educational and financial
program looking toward the post
war period and the schools Tooth
anniversary in 1916. Stuart Brown.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Way to Relieve
Itchy PinpIes

When your Ykin is irriteted with PIN
pies. red blofehes and other skin biem.
ishes, and you're croxy with itching
torture. here's quick relief. Get 35e boz
Of Peterson's Ointment at your druggist
end opply this delightful soothing bolm.
Itching relieved promptly. Smsrtins
soofhsd. Your skin looks better. feels
better. Also wonderful for itching Of
|feet, crooks between toes. Try il.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Man Seized in Removal
Of Plans From Plant

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, July IA charge of
violating the Espionage Act by pos
session and transfer of blueprints of
highly confidential nature from
the Consolidated Vultee bomber
Evening star., 1944-07-12

professor Of English and chairman
OF the faculty Committee on Edu-
cational Policy, was another guest
speaker.
D. b. Hadley. retiring president,
presided.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
a District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

Forty-four District men are sched-
uled to report for induction into the
armed forces today. They are:
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Stock Market Edges
Higher Fractions
To 81 or More
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 3l.-Buyers
switched from one division to an
other in today's stock market, CIV
ing the rails a play for a while,
then the liquors, oils, specialties
and lastly the gold mines.
Selective strength appeared at the
start and, while numerous pivotals
failed to do anything in particular
gains of fractions to 2or more points
were well distributed near the close
Motors and steels were apathetic
Dealings quickened occasionally but
sluggish stretches we're plentiful
Transfers for the full proceedings
were around 100000 shares.
Investment funds apparently con-
tinued to seek stocks of companies
with long-pull earnings prospects
Customers, however, included to a
cautionary attitude pending possible
international developments over the
week end and more assurance that
the recent corrective reaction had
been completed.
At 1914 peaks most of the time
were Hiram Walker, Sinclair Oil
Ward Baking "a" American Sugar
Crane Co., Ex-Cell-O-Corp. and
Eastman Kodak Resistant were
Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast Line,
Homestake, Dome, MsIntyre Por-
cupine, Skelly Oil, Texas Co., Mont
gomery Ward, Plymouth Oil, Good
year and Standard Gas preferred
Bonds were steady, with carries
loans doing better.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Large Food Supplies
Available for April,
A. & P. Reports
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Mar. 31.-The April
civilian food supply will be at a
high wartime level despite continued
scarcity Of some items in heavy de-
mand by the armed services, the
Great Atlantic e. Pacific Tea Co
predicted today.
Reports from 140 field buying
offices of the company indicated
plentiful supplies Of fresh vege-
tables, eggs, fish, pork, smoked
meats; increased production of but
ter, Cheddar cheese and certain
spices, and arrivals of seasonal new
comers in fresh foods.
Items in short supply include beef
veal, lamb, domestic and foreign
type speciality cheeses, chickens
ducks, geese and turkeys.
The report said fish production was
expected to compare favorably with
last years but pointed out there wa.
heavy demand for unrationed sea.
food items from hotels, restaurant.
and institutional users whose meal
ration point supplies had dwindled.
Onions, scarce all winter, will be.
gin to arrive early in April anc
Strawberries are expected to bt
abundant. Oranges will be the mos
plentiful fruit.
Potato stocks are expected to bt
heavy; rhubarb, spinach, lettuce
asparagus and caulihower supple.
will be up and there will be plenty
OF cabbage, green beans and celery
Apples and pears probably will ag.
gregate so per cent of last year.
quantities and banana shipments ar,
improving although still at 80 pc
cent of prewar level.
Processed items in good suppl,
will be pork and beans, preserves
jams, jellies, marmalade and earl,
pack items such as canned grape
fruit juice, asparagus and spinach
and canned meats.
April tea supplies will remain a
their current level-75 per cent O.
normal peacetime stocks. Good sup
plies of green coffee are reported.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Retail Sales Jump
II 10 II Per Cent
Above Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

by the A5SocldteC Frebs.
NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Nation-
wide retail sales volume this week
rose II to 81 per cent above last
years aggregate because of the up
surge in Easter buying plus a brisk
demand for items subject to higher
taxes starting April l. Dun & Brad
street, Inc, reported today.
Accessory lines-particularly jew
elry, toilet goods and furs-sold
especially well. Women's wear con-
tinued to maintain principal de-
mand with buying increasing with
the approach of Easter.
Brisk demand was noted for all
types of womens and children's
clothing, with suit and coat sales
through March about Is to 80 per
cent above last year. Inventories
were described as low in many lines.
Fur business ran as high as 80 to
100 per cent above year ago.
Mems wear sales increased al
though business Jagged somewhat in
comparison with last year.
House furnishings demand in
creased, especially in purchases of
small housewares such as paint,
lamps and occasional pieces of fur
|niture.
The liquor shortage thwarted the
heavy, beat the tax" demand.
Food sales rose about 10 per cent
above last year. Dairy products
and meats were plentiful, while
poultry remained scarce.
Volume in wholesale markets gen.
orally was reported good despite
growing scarcities in many items.
Other regional percentage in
creaseS in retail trade were (esti-
mated: New England, to II; East,
20 to "a; Middle West, IL TO l6;
South, % to 26; Southwest, 26 to
%, and Pacific Coast, 10 to %.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Mar. 81 Up, (wFA) .-salable
lower. closing fully Is cents lower; sows
35 on good and choice 190-350 pounds
$50 pounds, 12.75-1350; good and choice
300-5o0 pound sows, 13.4o-60; good
Salable cattle. 1900; salable calves
500; general steady trade moderately ac-
tive of good and choice steers and year
lings with only few loaGs here; bulk all
srades, 14.00-16.25; three loads Strictly
choice 1,196-round Iowa fed steers sold to
Eastern order buyers at 17.oo. new high
for week, buyers having refused to pay
above Is. 90 earlier in week: several good
East at 15.75-16,25 load coed ,O4 0-pound
short-feds, 1928: heifers in hegligible sup
ply; cows active on beef offerings at $50
100. cutters, SIS down; heavy sausage
oSls 6g ,d, to 1890; 20 largely 1880 on veaiers;
sala6le, sheep, $500: total 800; lambs
moderately active, steady. other classes
practically absent: three loads good and
choice .91-100 pound Colorado fed lambs
16.35-4O; one load held at 1880: short
deck fat but pelted 99-pound lambs, 1900:
three decks medium and gooe $3.50 pound
weights, l5 50-75
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation on March 29
totaled S21,O37 100000, a gain of
Sl03,000,000 from a week earlier and
$4,797 100000 above a year ago, the
Federal Reserve Board stated in its
summary of member banks. Mem
Der reserve balances totaled S12,053,-
100000, a drop of 1852, ,0oO, 900 from a
week earlier and $706, 10000 below a
year ago.
Department Store Sales in the
week ended March Is were 17qo
above a year ago, while sales in four
weeks ended the same date were 12To
above year ago, the Reserve Board
disclosed.
Union Electric Co., subsidiary of
North American Co., asked the SEC
to approve issuance of 100000 to
100000 in notes to 25 or 80 banks
in the st. Louis area to finance re-
demption of S15,16l 900 of Missis-
sippi River Power Co. bonds.
aluminium Co. of America re-
ported 1943 net income of S42 ,9O1 SIC
or S7.95 share VS.. 1912 profit OF
$33.361,762 or $5.93.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co
earned $31 1853 $50 or $4.04 a share in
194S, compared with S33,153,437 OF
$425 in 1912.
General Motors Corp. delivered
s3,546, ,684,598 worth of war materials
in l943, jump of 87qo over 1912
Net WAS S149,7800 088 or 1928 a share
VS.. IA63,651, ,58S or S3.55 in the pre-
viohS year.
a lis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. earned
S6,oO6 1863 Or S451 a share in l943,
compared with $5,923,992 or 1894 in
194e. Holders approved issuance of
100000 preferred shares and 2,750,-
COO common shares. Proceeds will
be used to redeem 10000 900 of 40
debehtures.
Skely Oil Co. earned $5,46l, ,708 or
S5,56 share in l943, compared with
S5,632 ,805 or S5.73 in 1912.
Borg Warner Corp. earned $7841.-
359 or 1896 a share in 1912, COM
pared with $7,215,5 ,599 or So in 1912.
New York City Omnibus Corp. net
for 1943 was $1,92O,O57 or 1892 a
share VS.. 1912 profit of $1,643,557 or
$337.
Life Savers Corp. earned s1,1e7,-
667 or $3,42 share VS.. $949 ,598 or
$2,Tl in 1912.
REQ Motors, Inc, net for l943 was
$847 p27 or $182 VS.. 1912 net of ST.
267S7S or S2.77.
Mead Corp. net for 1943 was
$l,97Bl4l or SO cents a share VS..
l94e profit of 81 ,357, ,469 or $1.32.
Hudson Motor Car Co. earned ST.
637958 or $103 a share in 1943 VS.,
1892 net of $2,122,021 or $1.33.
Autocar Co. net for 1e43 was ST.
97l,394 or $4.20 share against $685.
a share in 1912.
Hoover Co. earned 1865 1898 or
$l.a4 a share in 1943, compared with
$710Po5 or SLAB in 1912.
American Chain g. Gable Co. re-
ported 1943 net of $3,565 ,722 or 1882
VS.. ,1P42 profit of $4,005, ,184 or $3.76.
lone Star Cement Corp. net was
$2,72BD16 or $287 in 1943, compared
with s., ,443,3 or 1858 in 1912.
Patffic Telephone g. Telegraph
Co. earned $4,93S, 900 or $151 a share
in three months ended March 81,
against $5,091, TAO or $1.57 in the
same l943 period.
Philadelphia Co. net for 1943 was
$8,038, ,162 or S110 VS.. 1912 profit of
$7,935, ,T52 or $1O8.
Cornell Dubilier Electric Corp. an
nounced Eastman, Dillon 81 Co.
would head a group offering 10000
shares of series A cumulative pre-
ferred stock, proceeds from which
will Ae added to working capital.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Riggs Bank Common
Hiqhest Since 1887
On D. T.. EXCHANGE
By EDWARD C. STONE.


With a gain of more than l;
points so far this year, Riggs Ma.
tional Bank common has just sold
ex-dividend, on the Washington
Stock Exchange at $35050 per share
the highest price since April /, 1897
The stock sold seven years ago al
1858 share.
In the latest sale, As share!
changed ownership. The marke
closed with $345 bid, ex-dividend
The stock opened 1914 at $685. 6
share and has been advancing
steadily. Brokers said today they
could recall when the stock sole
around $500 a share during the 1872!
boom.
Garfinckel common made anothel
new 1914 high when the stocl
changed hands at IT'S.
c. e. p. Net Income Lower.
Net income of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. in Febru.
ary, before interest and dividends
totaled $249,840, compared with
S285, 1857 in the same month las
year, it was announced today.
Operating revenues were $2,079,.
900 against $2,007,851 a year ago
operating expenses required 81 ,464,.
542 VS.. $1,4O0,954; operating taxes
amounted to 1892 ,846, up $24,47.
over last year.
Net income, before interest anc
dividends, in the first two months
of 1914 totaled $497 1892 against
$5l6.634 a year ago, a small decrease
of $19,242 Operating expenses were
substantially higher, as were ex-
penses. Taxes took $660,418 against
S574,727 year ago.
There were 364,212 telephones in
service at the end of, February, an
increase of 661 telephones over the
previous month. Telephone users
made 38,740,000 calls during the
month, an increase of 1886, 900 over
February, 1943
Banks Set Bond Sale Peak.
Analysis of war loan accounts
made by the Treasury shows the
Nations banks handled at least 80
per cent of all securities sold during
the Fourth War Loan drive. Banks
credited to War Loan accounts S13,-
556,000000 of the total of SIG, $780,
100000 raised in the campaign.
The figure represents War Bonds
sold by the banks themselves and
by organizations and solicitors who
paid for and obtained their bonds
through the banks. "A splendid
job" said Undersecretary Bell.
Insurance Benefits Mount.
Death benefit payments by the
Nations insurance companies in
creased further during January, be-
ing s per cent greater than in De-
cenhber and IL per cent greater than
in January last year. January pay
ments totaled 103,573, 900, compared
with s9T $4,000 in December and
$93,442 900 in January of 1943.
Officials Leave Federal Posts.
Donald E. Lawrence, director, ex-
amining division, United States
Maritime Commission, has been
made treasurer of the Sea Shipping
Co. CRobin Line, effective tomor-
row. From 1888 to 1887 he was an
examiner in Washington for the
RFC. He is former Detroit bank
officer and Michigan State bank ex-
aminer.
After serving two years as chief
of the rubber section, Army and
Navy Munitions Board, in Wash
ington, S. P. Thacher is returning
to the tire division of the United
States Rubber Co., in Detroit.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Market AVERAGES
BONDS. 2
Washington Produce

Rrom the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
grading stations March 81: Whites,
browns and mixed colors, U. s. grade A,
large, 36-37; average, SO; U. s, grade A.
medium, 30-32; average, 31l2; U. s.
grade B, large, 1884; average, "a; u. S.
grade C, 26. Current receipts, nearby
ungraded eggs. 1927. Receipts, Govern
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Re-
ceipts liberal. Prices paid net fob.
Washington. Permitted transportation
Broilers and fryers, 2Sh-3O; fowl,
Evening star., 1944-03-31
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 Rl-Wheat prices
held steady today on buying which was
attributed mainly to commercial inter
ests, but rye dropped rather sharply be-
low the preceding close on selling by
Eastern commission houses. Oats were
unsettled by the action of rye although
barley was steady.
The selling of rye, which attained con.
siderable volume at one time. was not
based upon any specific news. Some of il
was considered profit taking 1t developed
spread to other deliveries. After price.
were down about cent from yesterday.
nnish, support came into the market
Wheat closed "a lower TO u higher
May, .739s:- oats were unchanged to y
lower; May 50, rye was 1a-1 cent down
May, 1.29fa-ss. and deferred barley con
tracts gained iz-5s: July, 1854 Ma.
barley was bid at 1.2S, the ceiling
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
WASHINGTON Railway Electric 4s-S1 900
at 1861, 81 600 at l06A.
washington Gas So pfd.-10 at 10sh
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Co-6 at 29h
Washington Gas S5 pfd.-5 at 1854, 15
at 10Sh.
Washington Gas common-15 at 23
Anacostia g. Potomac mod. 334-S1 900 al
at 106h
City & Suburban mod. 334-S1, 900 al
1861
Woodward & Lothrop common-5O at 44k
Washington Railway g. Electric 4s-S1 ,00C
at 1864
Peoples Drug Stores common-5o at 25, %
at %.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Hearing on Virginia
Utility Deal Delayed
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 31.-An
oral argument on the Engineers
Public Service Corps proposd ac-
QUESTION of the Virginia Public Serv-
ice Co., for merger with Virginia
Electric & Power Co., has been post
poned to April 10.
The hearing before the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission was
originally set for yesterday.
The General Gas & Electric Corp
would sell the Virginia Public Serv-
ices common stock to the Engineers
Corp. under the announced plan.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Bituminous Output
Shows Gain in Week

Bituminous coal production in the
week ended March Is approximatec
100000 net tons, against IL ,920, ,00(
in the previous week and 1889, 900 q
year ago, the National Coal Associ-
alton estimated. Production for the
year to date, $50, 0,947 900 VS.. lac, ,587,-
900 a wear ago.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
New York Cotton

ing new seasonal HIGHS from the October
position forward, cotton values gradual,
receded today on dribblinr hedge selling
and LIQUIDATION Influenced by uncertainty
over Developments abroad
Private advices reported slightly better
mill demand for cotton and heavy rain.
DELAYED crop preparations.
Late afternoon values were 25 cents .
bale lower to 5 cents HIGHER; May, 20 81
July. 20.4S; October, 2011