davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
Plans Complete For
Library Dedication

Plans have been completed by the
Garrett County Library Board Of
Trustees for the dedication ccrc-
monies of the new Ruth Enlow Me
mortal library next Monday evening,
December II.
The program will be held in the
Sunday School room of the Lutheran
church at p. M, on that evening.
Bernard |. Gender, ST., chairman of
the board, will be in charge Of the
program, with Hon. George L. Rad
cliffe, former United States Senator
from Maryland, as the principal
speaker.
A message from E. f. Enlow, Of
Sebastopol, Calf, will be given by
Capt. Charles f. Hoyc, past president
Of the Garrett County Historical so
ciety and current editor of the so
ciety's publication, The Glsdes Star
Mr. Enlow, former county resident,
is confined to his home in California
at this time. He contributed -S35,O 900
toward the construction of the Ii
brary
Rev Frederick f. Meyer, rector of
St. Matthew's Episcopal church, will
offer prayer.
Following the program, there will
be open house at the library building,
just across the street from the
church. Preceding the open house,
there will d ribbon cutting ceremony
by Miss Edith Brock, librarian. The
public is invited to attend
Mr. Gender said there also would
be an open house on Sunday, Decem-
Der II, from to 5 p. M, at the Ii
braly
The Board of Trustees Includes, be-
sides Mr. Gender as chairman, b. O.
Aiken, vice-chairman, Accident; Mrs.
Lewis X. Jones, secretary and treas
urer. Oakland; Mrs Goldie Bittlc, of
Oakland; Marshall c. Brown, Grants
Vile; Lowell Loomis, Oakland; and
Mrs. Caroline Wilson, kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
Oakland Customers
Will Receive Presents

Over 100 Christmas presents are to
be distributed to customers who shop
in Oakland, it was announced by the
Mercantile committee of the Mt. Top
Chamber of Commerce.
The committee said the presents
would be given out Saturday, Deem
Der 9, at 3 p. m. All presents have
been gift wrapped by the committee
and are ON display in the window of
the Dewitt and DeBerry store
The committee is composed Of Karl
Lehman. chairman; Irwin r. Rudy,
Jr., Newton Coplin, Clint Englander,
Prentice DeBerry and Allen Naylor
Assisting them from the regular
Chamber membership will be Guy
William limbaugh, Edward Smouse,
Charles L. Briner and Emeric Dusic
This is the third of four big events
planned by the Mt. Top Chamber of
Commerce to promote Christmas
shopping in Oakland, and to carry
out the slogan, the spot to shop on
the mountain top"
Riddles Cartoon Show
Almost a thousand youngsters at
tended the two performances of the
first annual Riddles Cartoon Show at
the Maryland theatre last Saturday
afternoon, as the second event on the
Chambers Christmas promotion pro-
gram. The shows were presented by
Bernard l. Gender. ST., theatre man
ager, at his own expense. He was as
sisted in taking care of the children
by the Intermediate Girl Scouts. The
cartoon show lasted for more than an
hour.
Arrangements for this event we're
made by Prentice DeBery, of the
Mercantile committee.
The final and fourth event is the
Christmas treat ON December 16.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
To Draw Contract For
Leasing Golf Course

Temporary agreement concerning
the lease of the municipal golf course
to E. P. Stockman, of Oakland. was
reached at the regular meeting of
the Mayor and Town Council Of
Oakland on Monday evening.
Reaford Purbaugh, DR.. w. W..
Grant and F. d. Bittle appeared be-
fore the council to ask that lease be
made Details of the contract will be
worked out prior to the city council
meeting in January.
Trial Is Approaching
The City Council also completed
other routine business. Lewis r.
Jones, city attorney, was given au-
thority to obtain additional counsel in
the Wright case which will be heard
January 10, at Hagerstown.
The town of Oakland was made
defendant in two damage suits for
$4,000 pending in the courts, as
the result of move by the b. and O.
railroad last June. The company's at
torneyS at that time moved for leave
to send summons and claim on the
Mayor and Town Council of Oakland
as third party defendant" in the
cases brought by Mrs. Ruth Wright
and her husband, Leslie NJ. Wright,
Of Altamont, by Attorneys Neil C.
Fraley and Walter w. Dawson.
The suit resulted from an accident
at the Second street crossing in Oak
land which necessitated the amputa-
ton Of one of Mrs. Wright's legs.
Other defendants are Howard Tas-
ker and Ralph Pritts, the latter trad
ing as Ralph Pritts garage.
The accident occurred October %,
1913 when B. and o. train struck
a ear driven by Howard Tasker,
knocking the car against Mrs.
Wright, breaking her shoulder and
crushing one leg which was ampu-
tated in July, 1919. Mrs. Wright's
suit is for 100000 and that of Mr..
Wright for $4,000,
ne CbuIlIII ellNO elS ecu 70 pay y.
B. Mumma 500 for laying the side
walk on Third street, the town in
turn to divide the cost among three
property owners there.
Placing of the street and water
superintendents on the merit system
as soon as possible was agreed upon.
Collections amounted to $2,156.79, Of
which $1,000 of that amount was
from parking meters. Drafts
amounted to S4,001 AZ, which did not
include the electric bill, leaving a bal
ance in the treasury of So, 452. Az.
Biggest items on the expenditures
were for street labor and supplies,
regular payroll and in addition $3.50
was contributed to the Chamber of
Commerce for the Christmas lighting.
1t was estimated that the cost of
snow removal from the recent storm
would reach 100000.
The McIntire corporation gave the
town permission to continue with the
installation of 9th street through its
property, allowing right-of- way
not to exceed 40 feet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
Elementary Pupils To
Present Variety Show

The Oakland Elementary school will
present variety show on Tuesday,
December 18th, at s p. m, in the
Oakland High school auditorium.
1t had been previously scheduled
for Monday, December 1lth, but be
cause of the library dedication it was
postponed until Tuesday, December
18th. The show will consist of fifteen
different numbers representing tai
ent from all grades in the Elementary
school. The prices are 20 cents for
adults and 15c. for children. Every
one is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
Oakland Fire Company
Names 1851 Officers

Alva 6. Gortner was reelected
president Of the Oakland Volunteer
Fire Department, Inc. at regular
meeting last evening.
Others named were Stuart f. Ham
ILL., Jr president; w. W. Dawson,
treasurer; Percy Thayer, secretary;
Emroy Bolden, chief; Grover c,
Stemplc, LIST assistant chief; Robert
W, Lohr, 2nd assistant chief; John
Stevenson, captain.
Members of the Standing Com
mttee include John Stevenson, Jr.,
w. W. Dawson, Robert w. Lohr, A.
G, Gortner, G. c. Stemple. Stuart +.
Hamill, Jr,, and Emroy Bolden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
Named Bank Cashier

Prcntiss H. Porter, former Oakland
resident, who went to Friendsville
several months ago as assistant cash
ier of the First National Bank Of
Friendsvillc, was named its cashier
last Thursday evening at meeting
of the Board of Directors. He sue
cccds L. j. Warthen, who resigned.
Mr.. Porter is son Of Mr. and Mrs.
+. Ray Porter, south of town. Since
returning to Oakland after serving
in the Navy during World War II,
he had been employed as a teller in
the First National Bank in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
Named Amvet Head

Oakland Amvcts at a meeting last
Sunday named Robert Haines as COM
mandcr, succeeding Theodore James.
Leo Cover was named chairman of
the Membership committee Regis
Kerins was named chairman of the
convention committee which will plan
for the 1851 state convention in Oak
land. Assisting him will be T. b.
Sheehc and Harry Glaze.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
Seal Sale Now $6l8.5O

Receipts from the sale of Christ
mas seals in Garrett county now total
$61S.50, it was announced last eve
ming by Prcntiss II. Porter, Friends
vile. member of the Garrett County
tuberculosis and Health Association.
Funds this year are being sent to
the local group, instead of to Balti-
more. The total reported was an in
crease of 1929 over the previous
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

Senator Mcmahon, chairman of the
Joint Congressional committee ON
atomic energy, STORMY advised the
Senate against adopting the Con
forting thought that Russia still does
not possess the atomic bomb
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

Sen. O'Conor said that 1O,5O0,OOO
pounds of scrap rubber had been
shipped from the L. S. to Red China
since the Korean war began and de-
manded il he halted.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
NISEI ELEVEN
SEEKSBACKING
OF COMMUNITY

Support of the Japanese commu-
nifty is being sought by group of
NiSei football players who last season
made an impressive showing against
the Ballard BOYS club eleven ON the
West Seattle stadium.
To outfit one player, the cost
would amount to thirty dollars.
Keiii Sato. who Is coaching and
managing the boys, told THE
NORTHWEST TIMES that Lake
City and the Ballard Boys Club
wish TO play the NiSei this fall.
Other games also will be lined up
as soon as the team is in fun foot
ball uniform. Sato added.
Some of the squad members are
Ted Shinoda. Ebo Okiyama, Sam
Mitsui. Richard Tsui Fred Sato
Yosh Hayasaka, Shuso Kato, Jim
Tomita, Ben Tsutsumoto, Bill Mi
zuki Paul Mizuki Ted Kokita, Ted
Chihara, Jim Suzuki and Mits Ka-
tayama.
A roller-skating party is being
planned by the team at Rollerland
Rink near Renton to raise funds to
purchase uniforms for the members
The date has been tentatively set
for Saturday, Sept 90
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
|NOn-PrOS Slate
Tokyo Series

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. % - The
baseball series between the United
States and Japanese non-profession-
al teams will be played as scheduled
in Tokyo and will not be affected by
the Korean war, announced the Nat
ional Baseball Congress recently
President Ray Dumont of the
NBC said arrangements have been
completed to fly the u. S. semi-pro
champion from Wichita to Japan on
regular scheduled commercial air
lines instead of a Specially-chartered
plane as originally planned
The games will be played starting
Sept. 10 in Tokyo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
BY JAXON SONODA

Yone Nakao, Bambino of the local
fairways. pulled the major upset in
opening day matches for the Puget
Sound Golf Club championship when
he blasted Sumio Nagamatsu, de-
Tending champion cunning for his
fourth straight title. right out of
the championship picture with a
stunning 80 win at jefferson golf
course Sunday
In another upset o. Shimoishi of
Tacoma derailed Kuni Nakamura,
present Northwest open champion,
TO the sidelines with Az victory.
Two other 1st flight matches ran
true to form with Ed Natori a fin
alist last year, whipped George Louie
81, and Min Yamaguchi knocking
over George Shimizu 81.
Nakao Cup at Turn
NagamatSu, who was supposed to
win without half trying, couldn't
even get started against Nakao At
ter halving the first three holes,
Nakao won the 4th and 5th with a
birdie and par giving him a two
up advantage. That was the way the
first nine ended as they split the
next four holes.
The defending champion won his
first hole when he took the 400
yard para 18th with a par Nakao,
however, won the 18th and 18th to
go Sup. They halved the next three
holes giving Nakao the one-sided
upset win.
2. Shimoishi the veteran Taco
man, dropped the first hole to Kuni
Nakamura, but he won the next
three with a par, par and a birdie
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
NiSei Veterans Take Two More on Chin;
Bow to Fort LawtOn GIS, 7-3 and 6-5

Mise Veterans dropped both ends
of a twin bill to Fort Lawton last
Sunday by the scores of 7-3 and 6-5
in the City league contests.
In the first game, Joker Shimizu
kept the soldiers in line until the
sixth when a homer and four sim
giles Melted Fort Lawton its four runs
to soften any further Nisei resistance.
TAX Yagi led the Vet attack at the
plate with single. walk. and a
double. Joe Kesamaru punched a
triple into center field for one of the
longest blows of the afternoon.
Fort Lawton bounced on Edo Sa-
sakl early in the game to take the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23

second contest by a run margin. Sa-
saki shut out the CTS the last four
innings. but the Vets could not rally
enough runs over to save the game.
NiSei diamond artists outhit the
soldiers in the second tilt. but left
the men stranded on the bases
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
YOSHIZAKI CARDS NET 66
IN NISEI WEEK GOLF MEET

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. %
Min Yoshizaki, posting a Sc net on
his 4 handicap, paced the champion
ship flight in the Nisei Week golf
tournament last Sunday here.
Other flight leaders were: a
Charles Miyamoto, 88-12-70, and
"B"-Tom Hatanaka, 79-15-64.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
NakaO UpSets NagamatSu, 81, to Gust
TitaliSt Out of PSGC Diadem Picture

to earn lead which he never re-
linquished. At the turn ShimoiShi
was l-up. He made 1t Cup by taking
the 10th, won the 18th and 18th. and
ended the match by halving the
next two. Shimoishi finished out the
round with 37-38-75
Nakagawa Winner
Nobushi Nakagawa. who got into
the End flight playoff only because
Bob Sako6a withdrew Knocked out
Tosh Tsuboi of Tacoma 1-up in the
best played match of the day. All
even at the turn. Nakagawa went
l-up on the 10th with a par but
Tsuboi evened the match with a
birdie on the following hole. They
pared the next five holes and Ma
kagawa took the nth with a par
They both pared the 18th to give
Nakagawa the win.
Remarkable was the fact that both
Tsuboi and Nakagawa scored Lover
par 38 for the second nine on the
West Seattle course Frank F'ukano
the top-heavy favorite in the second
flight, won by default over Kaz va
masaki who was away in Portland
on his vacation.
Complete results of Sundays mat
ches follow:
1ST FLIGHT
Nakao d. Nagamatsu 4-3
Yamaguchi d. Shimizu, 81
Shimoishi d. K Nakamura, Al
Natori d. Louie, 81
IND FLIGHT
Fukano d. Yamasaki, (defaul0
Furukawa d. Sakahara, 5.4
Funai d. Kinomoto, 4-3
Nakagawa d. Tsuboi, 1-up
BIRD FLIGHT
Saki d. Yamada, 80
Urakawa d. Tosaya, 4-3
W. Nakamura d. Karikomi, 80
Miyake d. Hirota, 4-3
4TH FLIGHT
Takasumi d. MatSumoto, Az
I Tamada d. Kuranishi, 81
Nomura d. Kihara
Hagimori d. Tazlma
Evening star., 1950-06-05
chicooo Groin

CHICAGO, june tR,-Grsins held
steady without getting far or the upside
today. me only real xain vas scored y
july soyeeSns, which ran up eoaple ci
Oats started ?ut n-n o,t then backed
' sars' WHICH vas % Far sron 'fS i.Ts. 'hs tor u
Monday, Reports q reduced acreage va:
the major factor ir sustaining deferreo
wheat near tn. end Of the nrs, hOu,
vas unehsnsed TO a. hiEh.r; juiy i 4S1.
sss.: soy, beans we're is.cf. cents hishsi s
cents hundred SOUNDS hishsi: Jas, i. : aS
bill 70 prcsid. Ii. commod':y crcd;, it
Corp, with additional funds The hii..
which already has nassee the house, is
where 1t viii meet opposition from some
while some Senators viii snd.avcr to
have support levels placed on nsxieie
move to sci far. The real inseres, In In
the trading fraternity was in what price
supports the ccC would announce when
Currently, an interim loan prosrAm or
wheat; usually IN effect 81 this time OF
year. year. has NO. been SET by n. ccc, Also.
weeks for announcement Of the loan price
on soyheanS, which can range over q vide
pereentaEe OF parity.
over nisht. 1t was raining in Altus, Okla
However. skies were clear over most OF
Kansas. There were no early reports OF
Bureau had seen as possible last SATURDAY
Broomhan, international grain author
ity, said Europe's dependence on imports
q feed Tstn sfains TO-DAY Is only hsn q what
duetion has been expanded Ereatly in
E'frope this year, ns added.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Business Briefs
LIS" INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED lssUl

wages are lle0 llght IN the i'm
portant pattern-making areas for
the remainder of the year. with
minor observation-disclosures Week.
Few employers are likely to be
faced with fifth-round wage in
crease demands this year, the
magazine reported.
Copper Price was boosted 2 cents
a pound to 22A2 cents by a lead
ing custom smelter. but producers
did not follow suit Immediately.
IT the new price becomes general
it will be only / cent below the
postwar high of 231a cents, which
held from August. le48, to April.
1949.
New York Cotton Exchange
opened at l0:30 am, Eastern
standard time. this morning in
stead of 10 am. The summer
schedule reduces the daily trading
session to four and a half hours
from five hours.
Aluminium Goods Mfg. Co. de-
clared an extra dividend of so
cents and a regular of 20 cents,
both payable July l. No extra was
paid in the previous quarter or
a year ago.
Zenith Radio Corp. declared q
quarterly dividend of so cents a
share, payable July 81. The COM
pany previously paid annually.
Last payment was 50 on April 90.
American Export Lines, Inc, ex-
poets to get delivery on its new
S25 million luxury liner Indepen-
dence early next year. 1t was
launched Saturday at Bethlehem
Steel's plant at Quincy. Mass.
General Motors Corp. announced
its Rochester Products division
has broken ground for a 81 million
addition to its Rochester IN. "
plant.
General Electric Co. announced
a 81 million improvement pro-
gram to make its plastics plant at
Tauton. Mass, on of the largest
in the United States.
PhilcO Corp. has introduced a
new 16-inch modern mahogany
table cabinet television receiver to
retail for $269.95. It is the COM
pany'S first 1851 model.
Neisner Brothers, Inc, sales for
May totaled $4.271,913. a gain of
1.1% from a year earlier: for five
months, $19,771.114. a decline of
3.1%.
Distillers Corp -Seagrams. Ltd,
had net income of $9,326,25l or
$1.06 a share in three months
ended April 80 VS.. $9,762,216 or
Sill in the same 1949 period.
Beaunit Mills, Inc, earned So
713,276 or $2.17 a share in IL
months ended March 81 VS.. $4.-
458.174 or $4.57 in the previous
year.
w. r. Hall Printing Co. net in
come for the year ended March
81 was $2,426.630 or $2.43 VS..
$2.882.l82 or $28S In the preced-
ing fiscal period.
Gar Wood Industries, Inc, re-
ported a deficit of $l,354,73l in
six months ended April 80 VS.. net
income of $22S. .227 or Is cents a
share in the same period last
year.
A. G. SpaIding & Bros. earned
100000 in six months ended
April 80 VS.. $400, 900 a year earlier
Braniff International Airways
had a loss of $4,000 in three
months ended March 81 VS.. al
deficit of $4,000 in the same
1949 period.
City G. Suburban Homes Co.
earned $344,827 or 90 cents aI
share in the year ended April 80
VS.. $317,916 or IS cents in the
previous year.
Hood Rubber Co. appointed
Harold B. Leland vice president
in charge Of manufacturing.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June. S Up CUsDA -salable
hogs, 11.000; moderately active, weak to
lower lower. on butchers . up to around 500
so cents lower: top 20.30; most good and
choice 1so-250 pound. 19.65-2O. .25; 200
S00-pouno, 1a.00-19.75; 325-375-pound,
17.50-1S.50; few 150-1S0- pound. 1873
so:25; 5000 and choice. sows, under 45O-
s25-pound as high as 1s 80; 475-6O0-
pound. IA SOL 500: good clearance.
Salable cattle, 10000; salable calves
800: seneral market steady: except bulls
loads choice steers, 3325-33.75; bulk good
and choice fed steers and yearings,
90 .50-33.Oo medium to, low.good grades,
"a. 6.50-2e.25: load choice heifers held
above 1900; most good and choice heifers,
2a.oo-31 ;,25; good cows. 22.5O-a4 90; COM
mon and medium beef cows, 1s.75-22 25;
eanners and cutters, 15,00-1S.50; medium
a. and l,,, GOOD sg SAUSAGE bulls: 69 2S o0-23 rs;
salable sheep, 1000; steady on spring
lambs and ewes: bidding lower on old.
crop lambs and yearlings; good to choice
sprinF lambs. "S.00-30. 90; slaughter ewes.
s.5O-11 90: according to weight and con-
dition; most weishty ewes, 6.O0-7.o down.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Steel, Motor Stocks
Lead Market Decline
After Steady Start
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. June 5.-A touch
of weakness in steel and motor
stocks spread through the rest Of
the market today.
Losses piled UP more than a
point among key issues before
sufficient support developed to
block further declines.
The market opened on a steady
footing. a number Of shares even
managing to score small gains.
Buying interest soon dried up,
however. and the price line curved
downward.
In addition to the steels and
motors. comparatively large losses
were noted in the radio-television.
rail. rubber and oil groups.
Wall Street quarters saw moth
ing specific In the news to ac-
count for the markets trend. The
decline. though. was no surprise
to brokers who have been watch
ing the market climb for nearly a
year.
Trading picked up speed on the
way down although there was
nothing approaching heavy liqui-
dation.
Among the losers were United
States Steel. Bethlehem Steel,
General Motors, Chrysler. Stude-
baker, Goodyear, United States
Rubber. Admiral Corp. Emerson
Radio. Philco. Zenith. Santa Fe,
New York Central, Baltimore g.
Ohio, Southern Pacific. Nickel
Plate, Standard Oil New Jersey i.
Barnsdall. Sinclair Oil. Douglas
Aircraft, International Telephone,
American Smelling. Dow Chemi-
cal, Du Pont, International Paper
and Trans World Airlines.
American Telephone dropped
around 1la points at one time.
an unusually wide loss for this
blue chip stock. There was a small
recovery later.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department Of Agriculture
Apples-Market slightly stronger. offer
ings light: bushel basket U, 8. No. /, New
jersey Rome; "a Inch up; .,.N,,, isS 4oo
la0.pound sacks. North carolins cooolers
unwashed, U, 8. No. /, 2,7S-3 90. few
3l5.
Poultry Quotations
Poultry--Market barely steady, receipts
light, trading light, Some carried; fryers
weishts. 2S-2S. mostly -.
Grain Market.
- Flour - Receipts. 1o,o9c 100 pound
Wh.at-Receipts, none; shipment. H.
900 bushels; stocks, l.940,S5i bushels
No . red winter garlicky, spot. domestic
2.3s; June; 2.3s; No. red winter sarlieky'
corn%Rec.ipts. as.ooa bushels; ship
Oats-Receipts, 1e,lsl bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks, s9,3l0 bushels. Nc
Barley - Receipts. none; shipments
none: stocks, 111,3S4 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 14.644 bushels,
soybeans-Reesipts, none: shipments
Millfeed-Receipts. 9l0 tons.
Butter and EEEs.
EggS-Market slightly stronger: demand
slow; receipts moderate wholesale prices
4 large. .3s-4o: few hish as AZ; mediums,
current receipts, unsIaded' 1880 few
Receipts C days; Butter. 3b. 6e7 pounds
eggs 35s cases.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
New York Produce

t2 days receiDtsS. sss. s.o4s; steady. WSoie.
sale prices on bulk cartons: Creamery
higher than 90 score fAA). 81; 92 score
(A, 5aa; 80 score fB1, 571a; SO score
Cheese e days receipts, 2o7,
steady. Wholesale sales. fresh American
cheese (whole milk: cheddars. 33h-34Is:
cheddars grass. l949l, shelf cured, 44-47;;
single daisies, 34H-35h: single daisies
grass. l949l, 43-44; single fgraSs. I9495.
le4s). 45-4s; fiat, 34-35: fiat tsrass,
1949J, 43-46; nats tgrass. 194p). shelf
cured, 41-49; midgets grass. 1g49l. shelf
domestic swiss tsingle tubsl, grade A,
4s-4e; grade B." 46-47; grade &C"
Evening star., 1950-06-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June tP-Cotton fu-
lures encountered increased proht takins
With demand for contracts less inSistent.
The market receded as much as 30 a bale
from the highs for the day.
Dealers anticipated laree loa~ repos-
session figures similar to last weeks when
they reached 1l5,00Q bales, However, O~-
cause OF the growing. tishtness OF the
repossessions were not expected to have
a pressing effect on futures.
Noon prices were 80 to 65 q bale higher
than the previous close July, ~ 80: Oc-
tober, 32.S7, and December, 30 IS.