davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
program on wheat. milk and
apples. In following articles other
Washington products Will be dis.
cussed. -..
Homemalzers
Briefs
RPB-MA-66S
By Lorsi1a cswdsn
Asst Extension Agent


Il Asst Extension Agent
Asparagus-Freezing Time
With fresh asparagus at peak
cut, it's time for homemakers to
put little polish on freezing
know-how. "
AS a quick review, follow these
steps for top-quality frozen aspar-
agus: ~.
Get fresh cut Of rapidly grow
ing shoots with tight rather than
loose tips. Wash and sort accord
ing to thickness Of stalk. Cut into
short pieces or jar-length tips.
Place about a pound in a cheese
cloth sack or wire basket. These
should be loosely arranged.
Prepare scalding bath by heat
ing or 3 gallons of water in large
kettle to boiling point.
Hold in precook bath Ia to 3
minutes. The shorter time is for
younger or smaller, the longer
time for thicker shoots. Start
counting right after the asparagus
is placed in the precook kettle.
Keep full heat on under kettle.
Keep vegetables moving in the
water during precooking time.
The same scalding water can be
ilSed four to six times.
Cool the precooked asparagus
thoroughly in cold running water
or ice water. Usually this takes
11s to 2 minutes. Or air cool by
draining and spreading. Stalks
should be cold to the touch when
packed.
Pack dry. Leave little or no
headspace. Before heat-sealing the
carton or bag, wipe inside edges
with clean cloth to remove mois-
ture. Press out air from top and
seal tightly. To heat-seal bag or
box with an overwrap or special
coating, press with warm iron.
Use just enough heat and pressure
to hold the edges tightly together.
Too much heat may cause an inn
perfect seal.
Freeze Immediately. Keep pack
ages cold in refrigerator while
packing others. If you have
home freezer, be sure the temper
allure Of the freezing compartment
is zero degrees Fahrnheit or lower.
Don't freeze too many packages at
once. Spread them out so the air
can move between them. After
freezing, store food at OF. or
lower. At higher temperatures, the
frozen food loses both eating quail
ity and vitamin values.
If you take food to a locker
plant, carry it in an insulated box
or wrap it in several layers Of
paper. At the locker plant, have
foods frozen in the freezing
room before placing it in your
locker.
Directions for freezing aspara-
gus and other vegetables and
fruits are included in Extension
Bulletin No. 375, From Farm to
Freezer" The bulletin prepared by
Inez Eckblad, extension nutrition
list, is available free at your coun-
ty extension offices located in the
Richmond building in Kennewick
and the Court House annex in
Prosser.
Corsags Making
Just reminder to club leaders
that the leader training meeting
on corsage making viii be held on
Tuesday, May 8, at the Prosser
court house annex and on Wednes-
day, May A, at the Kennew;ck
Parkview Homes Recreation hall
lounge. Both meetings begin at
1880. Those attending should bring
fresh flowers from her yard and
small feathers. Plan to attend this
meeting, I think you will enjoy It.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

The velocity of light is about
10000 miles per second, so in a
year it will travel 5,8S0,000 ,000,-
600 miles. That distance is one
light year. - >lF@ IN. ar
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Suit Filed 10 Prevent
Transfer Of Lease 10
Plaza Parking LOT

The Federal Parking Services
Inc. which operates the Great
Plaza" parking lot. at Fourteenth
and D streets NV, leased from
the Government. yester day
brought suit in District Court
seeking to prevent transfer Of the
lease TO others.
Three men have submitted the
highest bid. s324,000 to the Fed
eraI Public Buildings Administra-
ton for a two-year lease Of the
lot.
The Federal Parking Services,
which has submitted the next
highest bid of s309,333 for the
two-year lease beginning July is.
contended in the suit that one of
the three men was still an en-
ploye of the corporation m June
Is when bids were submitted. He
is Lawrence G. Robbins, SO Rhode
Island avenue NV, whom the
suit said had been employed to
manage a substantial portion Of
the lot.
The complaint contends Mr..
Robbins had no right to bid while
sn employe Of the corporation. 1t
also holds that, as an employe. he
Evening star., 1949-06-21

obtained information On which
the bid was based.
The other two who made the
1924 900 bid with Mr.. Robbins
were Harry w. Dunn, 4oio Fifth
street NV. and Michael c. Myer-
| off. 1850 Somerset place NV.
named az co-defendants with Mr..
Robbins.
The suit asks the court to en-
join the three TO keep them from
obtaining the lease and asks
$50, 900 in punitive damages.
The Federal Parking Services Is
represented by Attorneys Herman
Miller. Robert Saltzstein and Guy
Martin,
Evening star., 1949-06-21
The Ne7cesf
"Hmeybags!"
CAPESKIN
NOES
'2.99

Ease your feet into AmeT1cas newest dip
per ssnsats0n "Hneybug1" Cape&ksn
A0ccaanel Deagnsd for conplete con-
fort. they're soft. easy 10 wear and 81
traefives Finished with o shlrTed vannp,
platform leather soaes and low he&la AIi
black, blue or red. or blue and red enus~
hdned olsas 10 .,
Evening star., 1949-06-21
SPECIAL!
Cotton SeerSucker
HOUSECOATS
'3.95

Pretty cotton seersucker perfect for your holiday
trips, brought TO you at budget price! Splashed
with flowers they're in q convenient wrap style.
Cane sleeves. wee necklines and generous skirts.
Anua, rose, blue and maize backgrounds. Sizes
IA 10 40 and 80 TO A. Mail and phone orders
taken.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10
Four Mysteriously Shot At Fit. Worth

FORT WORTH, Tex. (Pt-Four persons were found shot to death today at their home in suburban Oak Knoll.
 They were identified by neigh borS as:
 Mrs. Richard c. Finch, about 33; Penelope Finch, 8, her daugh- ter; Allan Finch, ', her son; a Mrs. Walker, identified as the children's maternal grandmother.
 A next door neighbor, Mrs. T. C. Hukill discovered the bodies when she went to inquire about the children whom she usually drove to school with her own child.
 Mrs. Hukill said she last saw the family Saturday. Neighbors said the grandmother had come here recently from Florida.
 The grandmother's body was found on a bed in a well-furnished east bedroom. She apparently had been shot through the mouth. A .22 Colt revolver was found about three inches from her body.
 Neighbors said the husband and father had not been home for sev- eral days. He has been on a leave of absence for two years from American airlines, with whom he was a pilot.
 The airline said Finch was re- ported at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs. F. R. Finch, in Ann Arbor, Mich.
 An acquaintance of Finch's, Bill King, an American Airlines CO., pilot, said Finch was a colonel with the air forces air transport command during the war and was a top-notch flier.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Friday a flight was made from Fairbanks with Reece Ringman from Galena; MT. and Mrs. J. E. Pressly and H. N. Phillips as round trip passengers and Mrs. H. Scheffer from Nome to Fairbanks.
 Saturday Carl Reinish and Will liam Ewing were brought in from Candle.
 Passengers from Kotzebue on Saturday were Frank Bingham, B. B. Mozee and Thomas Sours.
 Sunday Col. M. Marston, of the Alaska National Guard was taken to Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL SHIPPERS

All cargo destined 10 be shipped outside via fhe NV Coastal Mon arch must be received af the Lo- men Commercial Company ware house or on before October 18th. No cargo can be accepted after inc arrival of inc ship in Nome.
 Alaska Steamship Go.
 w. R. Wood. l21-122-123 Agent
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10
Flood, Snow And .TOrnadOes Do Much Damage
Continued from Page One)

 est in Idaho Friday, the opening day of a special hunt. Some 5000 deer hunters had entered the for est. National guard trucks from Twin Falls headed for the forest, carrying emergency food, blankets, clothing and car chains, hundreds of hunters weer isolated and their cars stalled in drifts.
 Tomatoes, rain and fog com bined to kill at least eight persons and injure 54 others last night and early today.
 The swirling tornadoes took one life and injured four persons last night in the Great Plains.
 A Rock Island passenger train roared off the rails at a track washout caused by heavy rains near Meade, Kas., killing four and injuring 50.
 Near Cheyenne, Wyo., a Slick AirWays plane diverted from its Denver destination because of limited visibility due to rain and fog, hit a knoll, killing its crew of three.
 From the Dakotas southward in to Oklahoma and Texas, the clouds unloaded their moisture in thunderstorms. The bayous around Houston, though were getting back to normal as flood waters receded.
 In suburb of Lincoln, Nebr., a Sunday pusch tornado dipped to earth and leVeled a house. Mrs. Stella Morris, 78, was killed. Two others in the house were treated for injuries.
 The damaging winds hop-skip- and-jumped over Oklahoma. One woman was injured at Slapout, Okla, a small farm community 20 miles northwest of Woodward.
 In Russell, Kans., a small tor nado ignored the outskirts - it lashed down Main Street. One woman was critically injured.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10

SYDNEY, Australia (P)-A man in South Australia is greeted with "Hullo, Cookie" by large numbers of wild cockatoos wherever he goes in his district. He is H. J. Castinia, caretaker of a closed down mine at EvanstoWn. With no neighborS within 100 miles, MT. Castinia has made friends with the birds. For number of years he captured young galahs. a spe- cies of rOse-breaSted cockatooS, kept them for a time, taught them to talk, and then released them. They, in turn, have taught" their wild companions.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, October 10, l949

Monday, October 10, l949
 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy with rain and drizzle tonight, snow showers Tuesday. Moderate to fresh southwesterly winds, be- coming westerly Tuesday. Lowest temperature tonight 30, highest temperature Tuesday 37.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation IS inch. (Total this month 40 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 40, low est 2e.
 Maximum wind 34 miles per hour from the S.S.W.
 Sunrise at 6:38 am, sunset at 4:58 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 34, lowest 25.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest 47 in 1892, lowest 12 in 1889.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday from Seattle were F. w. Buff, Barbara Haselby, Marjorie Haselby; Fairbanks to Nome, Mike Walsh and Tom Tue ker.
 Round trip passengers were Don Milligan, light steward of P.A.A. from San Francisco and Kay Byrne.
 Otbound to Fairbanks were Nick Kane and Arthur Coffin; for Seattle Paul Rasmus, William FL wing, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Glass, LeRoy Taylor and Carl Bachner.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10
NOTICE
ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE

ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE
 Donations of clean used cloth ing in good condition are being so- licited for the Third Annual Rum mage Sale sponsored by Lavinia Wallace Young Mission. Other household items are also accepted. Contributions may be left at my home between 6 and pm. during the week. Sale will be in the Mis- sion Club House. Saturday. Octo- Der Is. beginning al 10 am.
 MRS. A. H. NERLAND
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Saturday by Alaska Airlines were Ken Mulpok, Frank Hinsey, Hans Arp, D. Mcdonald, Ed Holbrook.
 Departing for Anchorage on the return flight Sunday were A. L.. ZumWalt and A. Olsen. Mrs. War below was a passenger to Unala- kleet.
 Scheduled to depart today are F. PederSen and c. Gould.
 Mrs. Nick Ezekameun was brought in from Wales yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10

A commercial traveller staying at a small hotel wished to catch an early morning train, and asked the proprietress for the loan of an alarm clock.
 She produced the clock and re- marked:
 We don't often use it sir, and sometimes it sticks bit, but if it doesn't go off, just touch the little hammer and it'll ring all right"
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

Esther Mccoy, Laramie Wyo. O. E. Caruthers, Courtney Har- rington, Will Tomlinson, Col. M. Marston, Anchorage. Max Ellin- son, Council. William Ewing, Can dle. Carl Bachner, Buck Creek. F. w. Buff, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10

M. J. Walsh. returned Sunday from a meeting fthe Board of Regents of the University of Alas ka of which he is a member.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10

FOUND-Keys in container. Call at Nugget Office. 121-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10
NOTICE

Theer will be a formal dance at the Bering Sea Club on Satur- day. Oct. Is. Dancing starts at 500 with music by a two-piece orchestra. Helen Cherry and drummer.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10
Hospital News

New patients admitted to the hospital over the weekend are Paddy Billie, Karl Reinish, Candle and Rebecca Nuglenne of Film.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10
WANT ADS

LOST-Keys on ring with leather
 string attached. $500 reward. Phone Black 172. 121-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-10
POLARIS HOTEL

Bert Bourret, Seward. MT. Bea- yer, Bethel. Frank Hinsey, An chorage. Ralph Lomen, Council Marie Stefan, Council.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C** A-21
New York Produce

days SET t.ss9ss ySHS 9s5 Ii srt's ss:ads wh6. Ee
faf Ss6eT prfss tssn 9 sso2. S ah a.
score score e, e. 55in. 81 80 score 3D. eo' SO
ssssdys yss.. whesssis fsi.s :5ssn Anff:
cheddars grass 194s) shelf cured, 5l-5.:
grass ly4s}, 46-5I; sinsie daisies !srsss
June, l949l, 40; hats. 1857: fats 1June,
l949). 1890; flats grass. 1919, 4S-5.:
fats grass, 194s}. shelf cured. 1855:
massts 5uRs lgay a. miasets s5ass
35-37ha; domestic Swiss (single tukS,
pest 1880; others, 44-47
Egg prices were lower today in tn.
sg set cases spo sssos
Mldwestern, mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights, 60-6l; extra | large, $3.50:
extra medium 43-44 sxtTs medium
whites, fancy vyweishts, $3.50:
extra ss: nul,.ts large; &c: $685. extra l medium
ex9a 0ini arse aRfy 81 e1sra 1eassTts medium is
white and brown eggs represent wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks, and
not paying prices to producers or ship
whites, extra fancy heavyweishts: 49,
$3.50; mediums, 45; pullets, 81; pee
| wees, 80
Browns, extra, fancy heavyweishts, "a:
$3.50: mediums. AS pullets, 81; pee
wees, 80.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. II LP1 (USDA) -Salable
hogs, $4,000; market slow, butchers mostly
25 lower; some late sales, $3.50 lower;
Seishts % under $50 p pounds; top t is.I5 for for
few loads choice 230-260 pounds; bulk
good and choice 10000 pounds, II. 70
1910; lighter weights scarce; few 150-
70 pounds, 16.50-17 80; good and choice
sows under 400 pounds, 16.50-17.25: 425-
$50 pounds, 150-16.5O.
Salable cattle, 11,O00: salabe calves,
300; moderately active on slaughter
cattle: steady to 80 higher; vealers fully
steady; stock cattle active, strong; load
high choice 1,175 pounds fed steers, 1900;
one load held higher; most choice steers,
34.00-35. 90; few loads, $3.50: bulk good to
low choice steers and yearlings, %. 90
$3.50; two loads l ,440 pounds weights
grading largely choice, 80. so; bulk medium
to low good steers, 22 .00-27 80; two
loads choice 944 pounds fed heifers
$500; most high medium to low choice
heifers, 25 00-30.50: good cows, 400
1880; common and medium beef cows,
14.25-16.75: Gamers and cutters, 1900
14.25; medium and good sausage bulls
17.75-19.50; medium to choice vealers
24.0O-27. so; few loads choice yearlins
feeding steers, 25.00-25.50.
Salable sheep-1,5 500; all classes fully
steady; supplies small, mostly native
lambs: yeadlnss absent; practical tor
choice native lambs, 1915; mostly 23.00-
23.75 on small killer and shipper ac.
counts; with common and medium grades
20.50-.1 so; SLAUGHTER ewes, $50. mostly
a.25 down: short deck good Western
ewes, 9.25.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Produce Markets

r, He.altimore quotations furnished by thu
ApplesMM.rleee leartmfns dnil 81 bu,h.T A.TTeplsuEe
Golden 5os Delicious 2h Inch up. 1.a5: a5':shc 81.
up, n7oIs $3.50 e3 Nfx Eom.. Jersey Grimes
JJ2550; Pennsyiyania Golden a'f psiein',ys gaiait,sy
800 JonatR.ni. ", asi ins6 Ri5insh sn qP
house. eh-ineh up. .5o-7se; 7sehR, Rouss smoke: ee
p ap soola5 otSa z s.s seats satymans, sH-inel
p.p .Potat,oesE,Market' silishtly stronger ne
renns rennsyivania. about steady on others: l 90.
D14sshsa n4sna saeki p.hns,I1an1,ss kss,ha,1s
iiH ih,ekf' o3 1875, few go; ordinary ousl. s1e
pslaxaaoTo.; 81 arc; sseDeuna s.v HS1pas paper sacks aSss
sweet Potato.stasark.. Ma ,,,.b.,, .
e.; e, Maryland and Virginia. bushei 's9ns- has-
s'oos-e5o: zoo Porto 8: l, R,sen. some T.xes aoldsns
vans New Nsnj Jersey aTS1sGG; doIs:;,,v white
bb,hfaIy 70 fair quality. I0o-s 90: n..ssv
AA0ashel PsaIrzr PesmIHsr' oGon.ns. mostly %
Poultry-Martes tdSSlII.''cns; dnlI: rss.,n.. 49,.
few f'ns ss .ouy very light: fryers. 81 pounds'
plies nsufciteSnnt' tSn' to ohens ao.. and ducks: SUD
market unsettled. too few ssies t. 1uats turkeys
r1our-R.e.G;ns,:.i Grain !, M,ss.tst: s '
&5ss sss77 7i7oeanSu1a s5ss.:a sacks
ments; $4,000 bushels; stocpt pshsiS' snip.
So S6osnels no. red winter rarlieky'0 0,.,d1 81,
oommestic. 2:lo; October. e.1o. SPOT
m.n1. .Sn91,nn7dRseeeiPts, 7ds l23.617 bushels: chin.
bmshsi. ios'o43 bushels; stocks. 2.32s.s43
y, osts-Reeeipts $500 bush.l,. ,,,n
memts; men, :,e; none; stocks. ss,Oee bushels M
Barley-Receipts, none. .,,,
none; stocks. 1870 773 bushels s'iDihehts'
stocys omcyye-,ESeeceipts; none shipments. none:
soybeans - Receipts. none: shipmerts
none; stocks: 142.3o0 bushels, 'e''''
Millfeed-Receipts, 81 tons
Butter and EEgs.
Esgs - Market about steady. receir,s
moderate, demand light Wholesale prjces:
a iarSe, aO-71; mediums, 53.55: a
snn eeint. 40-43: fOna large. 54-56; current re-
receipts % days., butter, none: eoss
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Fresh Selling Lowers
Stocks Fractions 10
More Than 7 Points
By Roder Winqet

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Con-
tinued selling pressure depressed
the stock market today by frac-
tions to more than points.
There was only one brief at
tempt early in the session to get
ahead. and from that time on
prices took one-Way path down.
ward.
Falling prices brought out more
offers to sell. That reaction is
the reverse of the tendency noted
last week when volume tended to
increase as prices rose.
At one time the radio television
group was hit by selling that car
ried stocks down by fractions to
more than a point. After the
furry died down prices remained
depressed. There was lot Of
profit taking apparent in the
group because of the recent ad-
vance which was particularly
evident in the short session Satur-
day.
The widest losses today were in
the rail group, which dropped
fractions to more than 2 points.
Steels, motors and chemicals also
were lower. The oil group held
to few plus signs here and there,
but the margin was slim. Esso
Standard Oil Co. announced an
increase in the price of heavy fuel
oil OF is cents a barrel from
Maine to Louisiana because of
stronger demand for the fuel by
industry and shipping.
Gold mining shares had a brief
early gain, particularly Home
stake Mining, which rose to a new
high for the year before falling
back to the minus column.
Lower were Allied Chemical
Santa F'e, Nickel Plate, United
States Steel. Youngstown Sheet g.
Tube. Southern Pacific, Chrysler,
General Motors, United States
Rubber. Kennecott Copper, Stand
ard OH New Jersey, Lion Oil,
Sinclair OIL, Sears Roebuck, Cat
erplllar Tractor. Douglas Aircraft,
Dow Chemical, Du Pont, Admiral
Corp, Philco, Zenith Radio,
American Tobacco, international
Paper. Philip Morris, Certain-teed,
Celotex and Warner Bros.
Bond prices sagged mainly by
fractions but there was no selling
pressure. United States Govern
ment bonds in the over-the-
counter market we're about un-
changed.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. Il UPl.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow Great Britain In
in New York open marke. 9A per cent
discount or 90.75 U. 9. cents, unchanged,
Europe-Great Britain. pound, 2.sOh,
futures. o.sOis, UP ID of a cent: Great
Britain, 6O-day futures. .. 2.sO7s. up ID OF
a cent: Great Britain. 9O-day futures
t2.S1h, up i. of a cent France. franc,
2s'. OF Q cent. unchaneed; Italy. Ira,
16I2 Of cent, UNCHANGED; Sweden,
krona. 1910. unchanged Switzerland
franc, free, 23.11, unchansed.
I Latin America-Argentina. free. 11.20
UNCHANGED; Brazil. free, $50, UNCHANGED
Mexico, II SO, unchansed.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Business Briefs
September Home Building

September Home Building set
record for the month with 100000
single-family dwelling units start
ed-Bureau of Labor Statistics. A
new home-building record will be
set in 1949. according to the Ma
tional Association of Home Build
ers.
Private Electric Companies are
ready for winter with prospects
for a comfortable supply of power
for the first time in three years,
according to the Associated Press.
Comfortable reserve capacity was
reported in all sections except the
Pacific Northwest. Reserves aver
aging around 1919 were double a
year ago.
Sears, Roebuck g. Co. declared
an extra dividend of Is cents a
common share and a regular quar-
terly Of so cents, both payable
december 10. raising payments for
the year ended January 81 to
$2.25. same as in the previous
year.
North American Rayon Corp.
directors approved reclassiflcation
OF capital stock as a substitute
for sale Of its assets to Beanuit
Mills. Inc. Stockholders will vote
on the plan December 8.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
reported an increasing number of
persons purchased company stock
after the 4-for-1 common stock
split. Stock was held by 104,448
different holders on September 30,
a gain Of 4.785 since June 80 and
9,547 more than on January /.
Pan American World Airways
announced plans to begin tour
ist" service between the Pacific
Coast and Honolulu at $50 below
the present s16O fare. effective
December l. The proposed serv-
ice is contingent on approval of
the CAB.
Illinois Central Railroad direc-
tors voted to simplify the corpor-
ate and financial structures of the
line. The company plans to re-
fund part Of outstanding bonds
maturing in 1876 was declared
operative, subject to ICC authori-
zation.
Sunray Oil Corp. earned ST.
l4o,720 or $l.l3 a share in nine
months ended September 30 vs.
$11 .930,281 or $2.14 a year earlier
Eversharp, Inc, net income for
SIX months ended August 81 was
$9l3,088 or SO cents a share vs.
$598, ,688 or go cents in the same
1948 period.
Wright Hargreaves Mines, Ltd,
earned $832.684 or Is cents in
IL months ended August q VS..
1888, 798 or 16 cents in the pre-
vious year.
Cream of Wheat Corp. net in
come for nine months ended Sep
tember 80 was $747,774 or $l.25
VS.. $554.016 or 90 cents in the
same 1948 period.
Warren Brothers Co. earned
$482 800 in eight months ended
August 81 VS.. $526,583 a wear
earlier.
Florence Stove Co. profit for
nine months ended September 80
was $337,947 or 81 cents VS.. ST.
8l7,126 or $5.26 in the same 1948
period.
Schwitzer- -Cummins Co. earned
$448,2l7 or $2.48 in IL months
ended July 81 VS.. SAG, ,4s7 or $2.47
IN the previous year.
Telautograph Corp. net for nine
months ended September 80 was
$l30,10 or 81 cents VS.. $167 ,971
or "A cents in the same 1948 pe-
riod.
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. an
pointed Clifford w. Stuart vice
president and assistant to the
president.
II. J. Heinz Co. announced the
retirement of Arthur l.. Schiel as
executive vice president. He will
continue as director.
Natomas Co. elected Richard G.
smith president and general man
ager. He has been with the com
pany for 81 years.
Rayonier, Inc, appointed Rob-
erf I. Iinnnlhoal ~~.L
Evening star., 1949-10-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. II R.-cotton tu-
nnon r1res continued irregular during fore
narrow. Mill buying absorbed scsttered
nedging and profit taking.
to inese mere was. was some switching from near
free market supplies Of cotton rext
spring due to loan accumulations With
respect to new crop positions, traders
awaited congressional action on the farm
Noon prices were 25 bale HIGHER to
Is lower than the previous close, De-
sember, 1885; March. 29.59, and Nay,