davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18
ENAKOPRAVNOST

dila v svojem novem zivljenju.
cakal sem cello leto. Nekaj je v
meni neprestano klicalo po tebi.
Zdaj pa sem tu! Tvoj semi"
Owl je svoji roki okrog Terezi-
mega vratu in jo strastno po-
ljubljal. .@-
:Nikdar," je dejala, "neumno
je."
Meme ledene besede so mu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18

zlahtnega bordoskega vi1a IL
brusenih kozafcev. Samo Gott-
fried je jedel IL aluminijastega
kroznika in 81 REAL z zepnim
nozem. Jedel je kruh in sir. ME-
govo ponizanje, njegova poko-
ra, njegovo mueenistvo mu je
presto v meso in kri. Njegoyo
hotenje je bio usmerjeno samo
~ vecno nadaljevanje trpljenja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED.

sin opazoval oceta, XII Sc je mol
&c sklanjal mad navadnim Ion
Gem mleka in zajemal z veliko
aluminijasto zlico. V tenn kroz-
ku .je bill kakor hlapec in z zep-
MIN nozem je REAL kruh ma
majhne koseke. Sc preden so
drugi pojedli, je vstal in odsel
v svojo delavnico, ne da bi spre-
govoril.
Gospoda zupnika so peljali v
soho v prvem nadstropju, XII so
jo brz pripravili zanj. Ma poll
ci je nasel skladovnico znan-
stvenih knjig. Izbral 81 je knji-
60 in odsel il hise, Sci je neko-
liko navzgor po travniku in Sc
del, da bi cital. Gottfried ANA
deus Sc nj ganil cd svoje mate
re. Bila je nekam trmasta in
skoraj velicastna, vedenje, XII ga
je ocaralo in navdalo S. pono-
som. Njeni kratki, skrbno pri-
strizeni in valoviti lasje, XII so
! bill temno rjavi in prepredeni S
srebrnimi nitkami. so krasili
glavo kakor prirodna krona in
povzrocili, da je bila skoraj ka-
kor zena njegove lastne gene
racije. Jetnisko zivljenje nj upo-
gnilo tega ponosnega in Sc ved-
no lepega tilnika. Toda memo
| lice je pobledelo. Sleherna misi-
ca je bila ubrana v vedro har-
monijo. Usta so bila polna in
zrela, il kotov navzdol sta bill
zarezani dive kratki, strogi gu
bi. Meme oci so bile ogromne,
napolnjevala jih je neizmerna
VOLTA do zivljenje. Zdelo Sc je
nemogoce, da bi Sc Sc enkrat
zasvetile, zato so ucinkovale hip
noticno.
"Ne bi smell priti k meni!'
mu je rekla. TO nj bill ocitek,
marvec hladna ugotovitev. Plod
! dolgega, neprostovoljnega raz-
glabljanja. Razumel jo je. Ranil
jo je S svojo prisotnostjo. To-
da moral jo je raniti, zakaj
spoznati je hotel svojo mater.
| "Mati," je dejal S trpecim
glasom, "tvojo ljubezen potre-
bujem."
Pogledala ga je skoraj izgub-
ljeno. "Zate sem tujka."
"Toda JAZZ te hocem spoznati."
Kako bi bilo to mogoce,
fant?'
"Pa vendar! Vendar!"
Okorno, v zadregi je sedel
fpred MO. Motrila ga je. Men
pogled je drsel cd glave in po-
toval pocasi oh obrisih njegove
postave do cevljev.
"Preobuj 81 cevlje," je deja-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18

pognale solze v sci; v brezmej-
nj zmedi je hlastno odsel IL So
be.
Negibno je obsedela. Ali sploh
Sc cuti? Ali nj vec sposobna "a
custva? Ne, cutila je, da je bila
zrtev strasne nesrece. Tako j
.je bilo, kakor bi ne mogla niko-
Ii vec ljubiti, kakor ljubijo ma
tere. Njena kazen Sc je zagrizla
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18
(Nadaljevamje)

"Kaj pocenjas zdaj?" ga je
prijazno vprasal.
"Spet rezljam razpelo, po Du-
rerjevi risbi. Pridi in poglej!'
Teo mu je sledil. Gottfried je
sedel in nadaljeval svoje delo.
"Moja spretnost," je dejal,
"je zasluga prijaznega direktor-
ia v Thorbergu. TO tt je prist-
nj clovek! Ko je minulo prvih
deset let, mi je nudil priloznost,
da sem Sc tega naucil. LIE po-
glej, kako spreten sem. To je
plod potrpljenja, vneme in samo-
te."
"Kako napreduje tvoja reha-
bilitacija?' je povprasal Teo.
Him! Ne vem. Kaj mi je dr.
>zavljanska cast? Pred bogom
smo vendar vsi enaki in tam nj
izjem."
Wei je fin nozic in naprej iz-
rezljal odresenikovo roko. mi
koli vec ne bono zmogli take po-
boznosti, kakor je prevevala
umetnike v Durerjevih cash, y
je dejal. "Oglej 81 tole podobo
in jo primerjaj z roko, XII jo rez-
liam. To nikakor nj isto. Moja
roka je docela skrivencena. Zno-
va bonn moral zaceti."
Njegovo bledo cello Sc je nagr-
bancilo, njegove sive obrvi so Sc
povesile, njegov subj, zilavi vrat
Sc je napel. To je MOI, XII Sc je
pokoril. Ia slabotni in mill, ia
bledi, cudno medli clovek je Te-
rein ljubimec? Teo je sedel po-
leg mega. Tuintam sta spre-
govorila par besedi. Teo je So
cutno zmajeval z glavo. Pogrez-
nil Sc je v globoko premislje-
vanje.
Zvecerilo Sc je. Lucia je od-
prla vrata.
"Gospod zupnik maj bi prisel
zdaj gor k caju. In gospod Null
Ter tudi, je rekla Tereza."
Gottfried je mehanicno vstal.
Unil 81 je roke in 81 odvezal
predpasnik. sla sta po stopnicah
navzgor in vseh sest ljudi Sc je
zbralo v veliki sobi. Ma siroki,
okrogli mizi je stal lep srebrn
service, micni porcelanasti kroz-
niki, kruh v srebrni kosarici,
med V majhnem zlatem vrcku
in maslo ma brusenih steklenih
kroznikih.. Anamarija in Lucia,
Tereza in Amadeus, Teo in Gott-
fried so sedli "a mizo.
"Tako, tako, da, da! Tu smo
vsi! Tu smo vsi! Cudno! Sko-
raj bi clovek ne verjel!" Molce
so Jedi. S plahimi pogledi je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18

Ia. "Po vsej hisi je polno pre-
prog in ne maram, da bosta
imeli Lucia in Anamarija ne
potrebno delo. Sal sta 81 zaslu-
zili svoj mir" ...
'"Rad bonn storil vse, kar pra-
Wis, matt" je odgovoril in ta-
koj sezul svoje cevlje ter jih
odnesel IL sobe.
Povrnil Sc je v soho in sedel
| poleg ME. Njegove oci so Sc po-
greznile v meme.
"Pripoveduj mi o sebi," je
mrzlo dejala.
20 matt, kako bi ii pripove-
doval, ko vidim, kako te boil
moja prisotnost."
"Boli? Meme ne boil mic vec.
Gamma me, da bi slisala tvo-
jem zivljenju::"
Pripovedoval il je zgodbo svo-
jega zivljenja. Deset let je sta
noval v Bernu. Do svojega sest.
najstega leta je klical Leonido
"a mater, dokler nj umrla. Bill
je tudi Gamu. Da, Gamu je
poznal vse ljudi, vso mlajso ge-
neracijo.
"Kdo tt je povedal, da sem
tvoja mati?" je vprasala.
Amadeja je zmedel njen po-
gled.
"Povedali so mi ma moi Sc
demnajsti rojstni dan. Takrat
sem zivel v zupniji Lutzikon pri
gospodu zupniku Straubu in
njegovi rodbini, dveh hcerah in
sinu. zupnikova zena je umrla
pred nekaj lett. V druzini sem
bill vedno kakor domaci sin. Vse,
kar sem in imam, vse svoje mis-
ljenje in znanje, je zasluga te-
ga plemenitega moza. On mi je
povedal zgodbo mole preteklo-
sti. O matt, vse vem, vse! Do
volj star sem, da razumem.
Vem, kako sta trpela oba, ii in
moi oce. Ali nj nobene moznosti
XII hi vse to spet izravnala?"
cali Sc ne bojis, da hi te tvoji
prijatelji in tovarisi opljuvali,
&c bi primal, da sem JAZZ - JAZZ
- tvoja mati?"
Amadeus je vel roko svoje
matere in jo je poljubil.
"saj nj bila moja matt je-
ci," je dejal.
"Da, prav imas!" je odvrnila.
"Ljubeca zena meni Sc je mo-
rala pokoriti, ne matt. Res je."
| Grenka CUBA je trepetala
okrog njenih ust. Vznemirjen jo
je pogledal.
| "Cesto bi te rad obiskal v
Hindelbanku,' je dejal, "pa mi
MISC dovolili. Dejali so, da bi tt
bilo mucno. In tako te nisem nj
kdar videl. Ponoci, pa, vsako
noe, kadar sem lezal postelii,
sem mislil nate. Cakal sem dne-
va, XII tt DO prinesel svobodo.
Rad bi te bill pocakal pred vra-
tt v Hindelbanku, pa mi MISC do
volili. Rekli so, da te ne bonn
smell videti pref, da sc hos ure-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Citizens Hunt Attacker
OF Richmond SociaIite

RICHMOND, Va, Aug 30.-While
indignant citizens raised to $1,000
the reward posted for capture of an
unidentified assailant who Tuesday
night beat, stabbed and left for dead
a Richmond socialite. Miss Ann
Maria Fowlkes, "a, the Richmond
Police Department recalled members
OF it's wartime auxiliary force to help
comb the fashionable West End for
suspects.
A $4,000 increase to an earlier
reward fund was guaranteed by the
Hampton Gardens Citizens Associa-
ton at an indignation meeting" last
night.
Following this action, the residents
moved to call on other civic clubs
in the Westhampton area to sponsor
request that the city furnish addi-
tional street lights and police pro-
lection. Our women and children
are terrified since this thing hap
pened," a spokesman reported.
Miss Fowlkes, whose condition at
a local hospital was described as
serious, told police she had been
followed by a man as she walked
from a streetcar to visit friends and
that he had seized, gagged her
then dragged her to a lot where
he slashed her throat and abdomen
with a rusty pairing knife. She
said that when she feigned
death, her assailant accused her OF
playing dead" and battered her
into Inconsistencies with a brick
and q piece of lumber. Later, her
cries attracted a passing motorist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Suicide Rules in Deuth
Of Montgomery Man

Deputy District Coroner Richard
M. Rosenberg has issued a certifi-
cate of suicide In the death yester-
day in Gallinger Hospital of Stanley
H. Chisolm A, of 7709 Iroquois
road, Glen Echo Heights, Md.
Montgomery County police said
Mr.. Chisolm was removed to GAL
linger after taking poison. They
said he previously had been admit
ted to Garfield suffering from what
hospital officials described as "alco-
holic psychosis."
Police quoted Mr.. Chisolm's wife,
Hazel, who lives at BIC N street
NV, as saying she left her husband
recently because of his heavy drink
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Plea TO Congress Expected
After UNRRA Expires

Congress may be asked for funds
to help European countries who will
be cut of from UNRRA aid when
that agency goes out of business on
the continent December 81.
This was disclosed yesterday by a
State Department spokesman. He
said no decision has been made on
which nations may get American
financial assistance. He added, how
ever, that Italy and Austria may
be among the countries.
Greece also is mentioned by OIL
Gals as one of. the countries in need
OF further help after the close OF
the year.
Meanwhile, UNRRA headquarters
here made public a statement from
Director General La Guardia in
which 1t was stressed that UNRRA
shipments to Yugoslavia are based
on decisions of the UNRRA council
or its Central Committee.
The statement, transmitted from
Warsaw, was issued in response to
many queries whether UNRRA
would stop shipments of supplies to
Yugoslavia, the agency said.
Yugoslavia became embroiled dip
lomatically with the United States
after two American planes crossing
that country's borders were shot
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Pharmacists Offer Racine
New Test for Doping
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 30.-Two
pharmacists today offered the Ma
tons horse racing industry a new
method of testing horses for drug
effects.
In a paper presented to the con-
vention of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association, Drs. James c.
Munich and A. B. Sloane, both OF
Philadelphia, said mice can be used
in the biological tests by injecting
them with saliva taken from a horse.
The paper said if the drug is
polluted with morphine the mouse's
tail will curl into the shape of
letter "S." Other drugs produce
DR.. Sloane, an employe of the
Maryland Racing Commission, and
DR.. Munich Of the Temple University
School Of Pharmacy said their sys-
tenn required only 5 minutes for
completion, making it possible to test
horses shortly before a race. Other
methods require about 48 hours for
reaction, they declared
DR.. Munich also said morphine and
its derivatives have stimulating
effect on cats, horses and women but
depressing effect on dogs and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Steel and Rail Shares
Stage Mild Comeback
After Market Slump
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeio,sd Pres, F;popeyoI Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O-Selected
steel, rails and industrials enjoyed
a late mild recovery in today's stock
market after an early sharp re-
treat, but most soon resumed the
slide and many leaders never did
emerge from the losing division
The averages touched another low
since last October.
While forenoon declines ranged
from / to 4 points for pivotals, real
pressure was lacking and the ticker
tape frequently loafed. Dealings
picked up for an interval in the
fourth hour when prices stiffened
here and there. There was no fol-
low through on the comeback and
the pace again slowed. Although ex-
IRENE losses were reduced and scat.
tered gains appeared, minus signs
predominated near the close. Trans.
fers were In the neighborhood oil
l 100000 shares.
In the casualty column were Du
Pont, Allied Chemical, Union Car.
bide, Bethlehem, General Motors
Chrysler cat 1916 low, American
Telephone. Consolidated Edison
U. S. Rubber, International Har.
vester, Douglas Aircraft, Phelp.
Dodge, American Can, Sante Fe
Southern Railway. Chesapeake &
Ohio and Standard Oil IN. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Motorists Are Warned
OF Holiday Traffic Perils

A warning to motorists to be alert
for serious traffic dangers over the
Labor Day week end because the
three -day holiday annually results
in many avoidable trafiic tragedies
was issued today by the Keystone
Automobile Club.
Edward p. Curran. safety director
OF the club. explained that haste is
a primary cause Of these accidents.
He said most of the Nations 5,000,-
600 vehicles are expected to appear
on the highways over the week end.
Mr. Curran said main arteries of
travel will be crowded with vehicles
Monday night 80 1t will be the part
Of wisdom for motorists to acquaint
themselves with alternate routes
over secondary roads"
Another point to remember, he
added, Is that the earlier the start
the better the opportunity for arriv-
ing safely and without undue strain.
Under all conditions" Mr.. Cur
ran concluded, motorists should not
lose sight of the fact that they are
part Of great traffic movement
and that individual desires must be
subordinated to the common good
Horn-blowing and other displays of
temper will not help the situation. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Ordnance Chief Sees
War Mongerer' Title
As Blow 10 Security

Maj. Gen. E. S. Hughes, chief OF
Army ordnance, was on record to-
day as advocating the munition-
making manufacturers no longer
bear the peacetime onus of war
mongerers." He said that he was
attempting TO set up plans which
would keep safe proportion of the
American munitions industry on an
operating or a standby basis.
Gen. Hughes said incalculable
harm could be done to this coun-
try's security If the term munition-
maker again becomes an appro-
brium. He made his views known
at a press conference yesterday. The
ordnance head. who was Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower inspector
general in Europe, said he was
realist about it and that his job of
keeping the weapon-making plant
ready for production would be diff
cult during the period of postwar
letdown that is bound to come.
Among other things he expressed
concern on how ammunition and the
Army's great stock Of motor vehicles
are stored. Both are deteriorating,
he said.
IF there is another war, victory
will be race with time" he said
The Army, Gen. Hughes added, Is
convinced atomic bombs have not
yet made obsolete conventional types
of tanks and guns, and the most
effective of these World War III
weapons are being preserved like
money in the bank"
Praising the cooperation of in
duStrial leaders, he said efforts to
maintain national security were not
handicapped as they were in the EOS
by charges of war-mongering.
President Truman has appointed
Donald Nelson, former War Produc-
ton chief, to review the stand
by plant recommendation of an
Army Navy munitions board. Mr..
Nelson's study is just getting under
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Father, Son and Helper
Killed in Welding BIost
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 30.-A
father-and-son welding team and
their helper were blown to bits yes
terday In an explosion which rocked
the Trumbull Asphalt Co. of Del
aware plant here.
The men were engaged in a
welding job near a huge asphalt
still when the explosion occurred.
Another worker. Benjamin Herman,
jr., who was shaken by the blast,
said he believed the acetylene torch
the men were using caused the ex-
plosion.
The victims were T. H. Wolfe,
80: Howard Wolfe, 16. his son, and
Henry Gleece, about so, the helper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

also announced the appointment
of E. Cochran Fisher, immediate
past president, as national commit
teeman for three-year term, and
Albert l.. NeveuX, jr., as secretary
treasurer
Telephone Net Reduced.
Net income of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. in July de-
clined to S175,554 VS.. $238, 698 veal
ago and represented return oil
$3.50 on plant investment VS.. 4.1%
in the same l945 month, the COM
pany reported today.
Operating revenues for the month
advanced to $2,385,873 VS.. $2,335 1881
year ago, but operating expenses
climbed to $2,006,919 VS.. $l,684 ,903
leaving net operating revenues OF
only $378,954 VS.. S65O,978. Operat-
ing taxes dropped to $194,824 VS.
s40l, 696 year ago.
For the first seven months oil
1916 net income was $1,687 1923 VS.
S1,764,615 year ago; operating rev.
enues, s16,768,600 VS.. s16,508, 407;
operating expenses, $13,194,613 VS.
Sill ,356,138; net operating revenues
s3,573,987 VS.. s5,152, 26s; taxes, ST.
$4,000 VS.. S3,286,347.
Stores to Be Open Tomorrow.
department stores here will be
open tomorrow for the first Satur-
day since the end of June, and in
view of the Labor Day holiday and
the approach of school, executives
are expecting a busy day.
Workmen are replacing name
plates on the old Morris Plan Bank,
which will become the Citizens
Bank of Washington, effective after
Labor Day.
n. p. Office Expanded Here.
Northern Pacific Railway has ex-
banded its Washington office to in
clude a district freight agent and
appointed Edward R. Shellenberg to
that position. He comes here from
the Philadelphia Office.
E. K. Kramer has been appointed
district passenger agent to succeed
the late Neil Baird.
Harry G. Meem, president of the
Washington Loan and Trust Co.,
will return to his Office after Labor
Day from a vacation at Atlantic
City.
Two executives of the National
Savings and Trust Co., j. Fontaine
Hall, vice president and trust officer,
and David Bornet, vice president,
will return from vacations next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Business Briefs

Money in circulation increased
s1l 100000 during the week ended
August %. Holdings of loans, dis
counts and advances decreased s13,-
100000, and United States Govern
ment securities holdings increased
$l20, 000, 000.-Federal Reserve Board
Retail sales in the United States
were up % to 80 per cent during
the week ended Wednesday COM
pared with the corresponding week
in 1945.-Dun and Bradstreet.
National Bank Assets and De.
posits on June % were per cent
less than on December 81, 1915, but
per cent above those reported or
June 80 last year-Controller of the
Currency. Loans and discounts were
per cent above December 81
levels, including commercial ad-
vances, up per cent, and real estate
loans, up "a per cent.
National Airlines Inc. for fsca,
year ended June 80 had net earn
ings of $226, 539, or SO cents VS.
Sl69,579 or "a cents in the preceding
year.
Rayonier Inc. for the quarter
ended July 81 had profit of $689 1853
or SO cents, against s470,1o3, or II
cents in the like 1945 period.
Bethlehem Steel will receive l..
100000 tons of Swedish iron ore ir
the next IL months. Deliveries viii
start September l.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. July quar-.
terly net profit was s2,704 sos, OF
81 cents, against $1,878,221 or s.
cents in the same 1945 period.
Duquesne Light Co. income fol-
II months ended June 80 wa,
SS,S06,817, or $345 against SIC, 507 Gas
or s4.24 in the preceding year.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Corn
showed profit for fiscal year ended
June 80 of 1,702 500, equal to $7.99
VS.. 1855 SIT, or SAB for fiscal 1945
Peter Fox Brewing Co. profit fol
fiscal year ended June 80 wa.
$665 $40, or s133 a Share, agains
$400, $50 or 80 cents in the precedins
fiscal year.
Chase Brass & Copper Co. will
lift, September /, suspension ordel
against trading in the 81 per com
mon of Kresge Department Stores
Inc, Newark, N. j.
Stewart-Warner Corp. net prof
for the six months ended June 81
was $408,7l2, equal to 80 cents /;
share, compared with $3.50 BOT prof
or 68 cents share for the first 81,
months last year.
General Gas e. Electric Corp
New York, filed declaration of dis
solution with the Securities and Elk
change Commission. Assets will b
acquired by General Public Utilitie
Corp. of New York.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission set hearing for Monday
October IA, on an application fror
the New York Stock Exchange t
strike from listing and registration
the 7 per cent sinking fund gol
bonds. due June l, 1852, of the Cit
OF Montevideo, Uruguay.
Passenger automobile and true
production In the United States an
Canada this week was estimated q
1906 units compared with 91,3e
last week. Decline was attribute
to Chrysler suspension of operation
Wards Automotive Reports.
South Carolina Electric & Ga
Co., General Public subsidiary, pre-
poses to reclassify its 1884 share
of 500 par value common stock int
BOB, 587 shares of $3.50 par valu
common stock. General Publ
Utilities then proposes to declare
dividend on General Public common
payable out of capital surplus, &
the rate of one-tenth Of a share {
the new South Carolina stock Il
each share of General Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Chairmen Appointed
For Life Underwriters
Committees Here
By DONALD B. HADLEY.

w. Neal McCord, president Of the
District of Columbia Life Under
writer's Association, today announced
the appointment of chairmen for
eight standing committees of the
association.
Names of the new chairmen and
their committees follow: Eugene
Thore, business practice; Joseph A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Aug. 80 Up tusDA,.--
about 90 under thursdays sverage. .0l
below close; lighter weights 100 to zoo
and cheies 10000 pound bsIroEs snd
on soo.SsO pounds: i50-iS0 pounds,
= &C. sq pcunds ,s doNn me; ~
;. Cattle. zoo; a calves; 500; prices about
IN numerous instances; odd lots medium
hsitsrs and mixes! D ysar!insss' ds;oo.l6; 90;
13.50-14 90: common and medium beel
cows. 10.0O-12, SO; Gamers and cutters,
100: sood beet bulls auotable to 1870;
medium and good sausage bulls, 1900
I4.25; choice vealers, 1880: medium and
good. 14.o0:1 70 80 nominal rsnEe slsuFhteI
l900-2S.00; stocker and feeder steers.
Sheep. zoo: market fully steady in
CLEANUP trade mott EoCd sRd chojcs nst aN
top. 1000, sparingly to 81 interests: me
dium and good lots, lb.00.l7.b0; throw:
medium and GOOD ewes. $50 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

MARI, co-opera-
ton with attor-
neys and trust
officers; Charles
w. O'Donnell,
educ a t ton; T.
Loehl O'Brien,
law and legisla-
ton; Charles F.
Suter, member
ship; w. Elwood
Baker, programs
and meetings;
E d ar Hicks,
publicity a n d
bulletins; Frank
Resi-, veterans.
Mr.. McCord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 0P.-The cotton
moderately active dealings, aided BY an
nouncement Of ga per cent increase
on cotton textiles next month, and re-
on cotton fibers and cotton textiles, which
appeared to brighten export prospects for
the American people.
There was considerable mill buying Of
month-end character. along with scat
tered local demand. Limited offerings were
supplied through hedging
Late afternoon prices were As to 80
cents bale higher. October. 36.16: De-
cemher. 1914. and March. $3.50.
The cotton market moved into new high
ground at the close on increased mill buy
ing prior to the extended weekend; Flu
lures closed 81 Is to 81 i3 4 bale higher