davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
LIMA EDWARDS HOSTESS
TO VIRGIE HINES CIRCLE

Miss Lima Edwards was hostess
to the Virgie Hines circle in the
home economics room at the
school. Nine members were pre-
sent. Mrs. A. D. Moss presided
at the business session and Mrs.
Marshall Bennett gave the devo-
tional from the 18th chapter of
John. The Lords Prayer was
prayed in unison after which the
minutes were read and approved
and the treasurer reported $1,000.
Gifts of china will be sent to mem
bers who r recent brides, Mrs.
Harold Sanders and Mrs. w. r.
Eatherly.
The hostess served sandwiches,
cake and Cokes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09

Mrs. Everarde Jones had as din
ner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Everarde Jones of Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Jones, Mont
fort Jones and daughter, Phyllis,
and Miss Sara Virginia Jones. The
occasion was the birthday of Mrs.
Jones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
OF THANKS

! wish to express my apprecia-
ton to my many friends for the
courtesies shown during my i'll
ness in the Veterans hospital in
jackson. Your messages of cheeEy
flowers and visits meant SO much
to me.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09

Mrs. Frank Darnell, Georgene
Darnell, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
HAYES of Cleveland spent Satur-
day with Jrdge and Mrs. G. d.
McCaleb at Lexington. The &C.
casion was the celebration of MI.
Nice aleb's 95th birthday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
PRESBYTERIANS TO ATTEND
LEXINGTON CHURCH SUNDAY

The members of the Presbyter-
ian church will attend ii o'clock
service at the Lexington Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning,
February IL, to hear Rev. John
Edwards of Charleston speak.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
SILVER COMMUNION SET IS
PRESENTED TO METHoDISTS'

Sunday morning, February S,
at the Tchula Methodist church a
handsome silver communion set
was dedicated to the memory of
the late James Cunningham and
presented to the church by his
wife, Mrs. James Cunningham.
his daughter, Mrs. Miriam Father
ly and his son, James Cunningham,
Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09

Mrs. Curtis Jones and Mrs.
Maurice Title of Laurel were
guests of Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs.
Victor Reinhard from Thursday
to Saturday. Miss Ann Jones,
who is attending Southwestern in
Memphis spent mid-term holidays
in the home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
TCHULA NEWS
Mrs. c. r. Hamlin. Reporter
CARL BROWNS ANNOUNCE
BIRTH OF AUGHT FEB. l

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown an
nounce the arrival of a little
daughter at the Community hos
pital in Lexington, February /.
She has been named Ruby and is
being welcomed by her two-year-
old sister, Alice Virginia.
Mrs. Everarde Jones spent sew
eral days in Memphis last week.
Mrs. E. N. McKibben and son,
Gilly, went to Jackson Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09

Mrs. Terry Smith returned from
the Greenwood hospital Sunday and
is convalescing from a major OPP
Grafton. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gordin and son, Arthur Steele
Gordin Of Canton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Watkins and son
Terry of Belzoni visited her in
the afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09

Mrs. H. H. Wallace, Mrs. w. E.
Hays and Mrs. w. w. Woody
shopped in Greenwood Friday af-
ternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Riggs of
Morehead were weekend guests
of Mrs. H. H. Wallace.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09

Wallace Bedwell of Decatur
was a recent visitor in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Bedwell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09

Mrs. A. Swartz arrived from
New York last week and is the
guest of her son, Walter Swartz
and Mrs. SWartz.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09

A number of people from Lex
ington attended services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. Mr.. Earl Hooke of
Utica, a former officer in the
church, was also present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09

More Tchula News on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

Love birds are really parrots.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

The value of the Arkansas
cotton crop last year was
more than 300 million dollars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Add Dogs To Winter
Gdme Obstacles

Deputy Game Warden Vernon
Friend, of the Libby district, re-
ports that dogs, presumably
from nearby towns and ranches,
are proving to be a new hazard
to the states wildlife preServa-
ton program.
In a release, just issued nv
the Montana Fish and Game
Department, Friend related that
mans best friend, in small
packs, have been ~overtaking
deer in deep snow and killing
them. From three to five dogs
will run together" he said,
"And it doesn't take long to
take care of a floundered deer"
Friend recently came upon a
pack of three CANNES who had
downed a buck deer in the mid
die of U. S. Highway, Number
Two. After the dogs were
frightened off with near-miss-
eS from his high-powered rifle,
he examined the deer and found
it to be too far gone to survive
alone in the woods. It's throat
was slit on the spot, and the
meat appropriated by the De-
partment.
apparently" the Libby game
warden went on, "TheSe dogs
do not kill for the food, but
just for the sake of killing. The
call of the wild must cause
them to revert back to the sta
tus their ancestors occupied be-
fore man came on the scene
and attempted to domesticate
them"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Stdte Cor Tex Is
Clarified BY Olsen

Attorney General Arnold H.
Olsen has clarified the dltfer-
ence between the two taxing
statutes on motor vehicles man
opinion issued for Chairman
John A. Matthews of the state
board of equalization.
Olsen said, "all passenger
motor vehicles in the state prior
to IL o'clock noon, January l,
are subject to assessment Tor
property tax and must pay the
So use tax imposed by Montana
law" He stated that those cars
are not required to pay the
$50 use tax also imposed by
state law"
Gail new passenger motor
vehicles brought into the StaCe
after II noon, January l, are
subject to the tax which de-
creases from $32 in the flrst
quarter to 8 in the last quar-
ter, and also must pay the use
tax in the amount of So" Oh
sen said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
SALE HIGH

SALE HIGH
A total of 1922 new cars ana
tr,leks were sold in Montana W.
december of 1949, compares
NTH God for the same month N
1a4I. according to John J. Jew
eli. secretary of the Montana
Automobile Dealers assoclatlon.
There were 1,777 new cars e
gistered and 545 trucks IN De
cember. booded
tho LIST with 203 cars reglstereo,
followed by Silver Bow With 1S1
and Cascade with 172.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

unemployment compensation
has reported. The
total was 1909 more than the
previous postwar peak of 1890
reached in early March, 1916.
Stewart pointed out that in
creases in claims throughout
the state indicate that smaller
establishments may be laying
off men due to a decrease in
business volume or weather
shutdoWnS.
Kalispell continued to lead
the state with a total Of 2,671
unemployment claims. Other to-
tails were Billings, 1885; Great
Falls, 1,450; Butte, 1899; Mis-
soula, LIZA; Helena, 814; Ham
llton, $50; Poison, $50; Miles
City, ATS; Sidney, 433; and
BoZeman, 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

est. President Sproul, 6-foot 200
FOUNDER, and best known as Bob
never taught school and had only a
bachelors degree when appointed to
his position. But he is a splendid adj
ministrator and has a personality that
wins the friendship and support Of
everyone, especially the students. Thus
he successfully directs university &C
tivities of eight campuses covering
500 miles of the state.
I particularly like Bob Sproul be-
cause he says: There is too much
emphasis on scientific achievements
and not enough on culture. Our
world has not even noticed that it
lacks a Raphael or a Beethoven; it
is quite happy with modern ar" and
be-bop'"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

Rev. r. T. Ludden, minister
Church school, 9:45; morning
worship, IL; youth fellowship,
Sr. division, 800, intermediate
division, 6:45; evening Evangel-
istic service, 8; mid-week pray
er and Bible study class We'd
nesday, 8; choir rehearsal We'd
neSday, tbs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
OUR SNOWMAN.

To Judy and Nancy M:
We're sure the winters over
For our snowman'S feeling blue
He's losing his buttons, one by
one
And his cap is all askew.
His broom which he carried
so jauntily
HAS slipped from his icy paw.
Enroute knocked off his nose,
one ear -
His pine and half his jaw.
His Christmas trees tipped
over, too.
Oh, it really seems a shame
To lose such jolly playmates
Yet, think of the fun that
came
From rolling the big fat snow
And dressing our snowman,
dear.
We shall truly miss you, lit
tie friends
Good bye-until next year.
B. Funston.
The word grocer originally
meant one who sold by the
gross, or wholesale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

"Oh wad some power the gttie gle us
To see ourSePS as others see uS".
But it might leave u PANTY
UaLIoped flat,
Ard we'd groan, "Gadzooks! No!
| don't look like THATP
"SHdoo" was an expression of the
early 1900s which has been sup
planted by our modern 'Scram". But
skids will neither skidoo nor scram.
The only way to avoid them in driv-
ing is through being careful. Keep
far enough away from the vehicle
ahead; slow down before reaching in
tersections. Drive slowly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Cldiras Increase
To Record High

Claims for unemployment
compensation in Montana for
the week ending February, 4 in
creased 1,149 to a new record
high of $500, Carroll M. Stew
art, chairman of the Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
BY Jim Larkin
MEN OF MERIT

Any man who
can win top job
in a field for
which he has not
p articu
trained, is a per-
son Of merit. Such
a fellow is Rob-
ert CORD o n
Sproul, President
of the University
of California -
the worlds larg-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
DEFINITIONS IN RHYME

Some things are fleeting, or one
might say,
EPHEMERAL-lasting for only a day.
DEXTER (adiective)-Let our new
Webster decide:
Pertaining to or situated on the right
hand OF side.
Since you can't work in the garden
now, maybe you are doing some in
terror decorating. Be careful when
using inflammable products-such as
paint thinner near fires or stove
pilot lights. And be Sure to have fresh
air in the room while working.
Now some scientific Snooper says
that mice are not fond of cheese and
prefer most any other food. This
should call for an advertising CAM
paign by Wisconsin's cheese makers,
either denying the claim, or capital
izing on it by declaring that mice
have very poor dietary judgement. A
suggested challenging headline for the
opening ad: Are You Mice or Men?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
SELKE NAMED

DR.. George A. Selke, chancel-
!or of Montana's university sys-
tenn, has been named by the
National Education association
to a four-member commission
to study adult education.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
YOU HAVE YOUR SAY

One of my readers, a very young
lady in South Dakota, and who signs
herself only Mary, says in a letter:
Il hope / can write some day. l am
studying English very hard. Well,
Mary, / do quite a little writing and
as for the study of English, 1 have
been at it for years and hope some
day to master il
(Readers: Your letters or comments
are welcome anytime address,: Jim
Larkin, 757 N. Broadway, Milwaukee,
2, Wis.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
First American Lutheran Church
(Eyangelicai Lutheran SynOd)

Norman c. Johnshoy, pastor
Friday, adult instruction class
in the parsonage, 2 p. m;
children'S choir rehearSeS in
the church, 4 p. m: Saturday,
March of Truth" 8:45 a. m;
Children's Chapel, 9:15 a. m;
over KGHL; Jr. confirmation
class, 9:15 a.. m, ST.. class, 1890,
in the parsonage; Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m; Divine wor-
ship, HOO a.. m.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Nov. II P,.--Farmers in
the Midwest are keeping tight hold on
Farm ORGANISATIONS, agriculture schools
and other advisers have urged producers
to hold back beans, wherever possible.
That it has been possible is shown BY
the relatively small receipts at maor
terminals.
One result has been a spectacular ad-
vance in prices right after the harvest.
Beans now are selling well above the
Government support level of S2.O6 a
calculated as 1926 at Chicago. Beans
ended the week at $2.7s.
snsbe,s the vsae sE1s of the
crop-most Of it still back on farms-has
jumped $143,377. $50 in just % days.
unlike corn and oats. it cannot be taken
off the market permanently. Corn and
oats can be fed right on the farm. Soy
beans are not. Thus 1t Is just matter
Of time-and price-before the bean crop
does come OF the farm.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Produce Markets
Baltimore quotations supplied by Il
United Etateg Axriculfure Dena rim enf.

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
Light. Bushel baskets and boxes. .. s. No.
l.. Maryland. Yorks, 3-inch up. 2.oo-25;
2h.inch up, zoo; New Jersey Romes
up up 3Se dRsnassyans somsi snes
up. zoo; .SA-inch up. 2.7S-s.oo; a2-ineh
., Po.atossmAbeut 1ss. Abe steady; .. 9; No; l.
ioo-pound sacks. I.4o-5c: iair quality.
1.30i 5o-pound sacks, 70-s0 cents.
:. Sweet Sweet ,Po.atess-;Abou. s steady Bushel
vsxsd. Maryisnd and virsinia. dcldens.
1.3o-75; few. 200; Puerto Ricans. 1.50-
zoo; white yams; 2.00-25; nearby. Va
Poultry Quotations.
Demand lisht Fryers:. 3-3M pounds,
ks.Ss .sps 27.sa ssasse' Few So: ishs iyps s1s: 1s:
Hens. few small Is: toms. sS-ss. A''''
Livestock Market.
Cattle compared week ago: slaughter
s ssssrs; heifsrs and sausage bulls generally
on s9 90 ssns snd
LOO higher; odd head and small lots
sood steers 20 aS-2e 80; medium and
sos sssi t Snip " ssuFheT i steers
mon and medium. 23.50-26.5O; odd cut
ssrs sood es3e o 6,t small
ners and cutters 1506-1s. SO; few cutters
S;, SOyn to g 90 and below few good sausage
Ss.|2ss a"d Is.
and & 5Sk sHsaf5 Ssdu
good stocEer and feeder steers 26 .00-2S 90;
few lots and loads mostly, good feeders
ssns 'psS incaded
rs so; inferior and common 2l.00-24 90;
se mos soo Sfsh SheF wesss AMY
seH sua Calves ss0s se.ns
I'll sT0uaa %ss aso esnnSs and and ; .dS
AoGs osf sfsRpsTsd S Sssk aso; gsrreys IAN. and
trsde srseis qSess
ton affair; scattered sales made on fol-
loving quotations. but one large buyer
ENDS and eilts Ils0rsely, 1870; few 10000 sn
z6S pounds isssely. y. l7:as; N1 ~. s0"' ,.,s. a.ss.
sn sasatsr vssPs .Te' snd and een. s'es sp "
go. 90; most good and choice 71-e3 pounds
gs 0o;so 90; oo cSHmon no and medium A7175
ewes II .00-12 90: common and medium,
5000. .00 culls, 500
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market mediums slightly
weaker; others steady. Receipts, moderate.
prices: A large. 64-6f: A mediums. 1880;
smalls. 35-37: large, 1857: current
receipts, ungraded. Supplies insufficient
to quote
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Business Operations
Remain High Despite
Week 'sTwo Holidays
By 6. A. Phillips
bv the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Political
and patriotic holidays reduced
business activity somewhat this
week, but overall operations were
at such high levels the small cut
back was hardly noticeable.
Some important segments of in
dustry escaped altogether from
election and Armistice Day let
downs.
Operations in the steel mills, for
instance. reached 103 per cent Of
capacity. the highest in history.
Pressing demand for paper and
paper products pushed mills to a
rate Of 100 per cent OF capacity.
likewise the highest in history.
Electric power was only a shade
under the all-time peak estab-
lished in the preceding week.
Against this was a small drop
in automobile production. freight
carloadings. soft coal output and
construction activity.
xSCkdu 1EhUC SAVWS Up
Retail trade continued to cause
concern. not so much by actual
day to-day volume, but by failing
to step out in the usual brisk fall
upturn that would signal a start
Of the Christmas shopping season.
Customer response to special
election day and Armistice. Day
promotions was generally crafty
ing, retail trade OBSERVERS re-
ported. However. the full l-dedged
early shopping expeditions which
begin to push cash register totals
upward at this time of year were
disappointingly small.
Prices Of things In the store, at
the factory and on the farm
showed definite signs Of starting a
new upward spiral after a period
of hesitancy when he war news
toned down.
Cotton Futures Rise.
Cotton futures crossed the AZ
cent-a-pound level in New Orleans
for the first time in the history
Of that exchange following lib
eralization Of export regulations
by the Government. Pig iron was
increased 50 ton by four subsid-
iaries Of q. s. Steel. Rubber fu-
lures advanced strongly. Wool
auctions In Australia produced o
string Of new record highs.
The associated press index OF IS
commodities advanced to 1874 Of
the 1925 average from 1904 last
week1. It was the fourth con-
secutive weekly advanced and car
ried the index to its previous 1850
week. It was the fourth con-
after the Asiatic war started.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. II. W tUsDA).--salable
compared eoss p Week total ssa AoS
sows Is to 100 lower; receipts Comprised
mainly mainly Eooa ana choice goo. .26O- pound
TOP at 1898: S1 Choice a iso- Rslssssadi Spound
9se short spa l9sd brought .bs 1884 fey os
CHOICE l7o-27o-pound weights at II. 75-
800; sows Weighing 400 pounds and less
ssssssss sssss oaa h.sSs. ssshss
~ ssls;sis n;ss. ssssls; 500 90 e...,m.s.a,; se..,
an shoo. sesfs 5 al Ssa ago. ;s,Ss G0s
active, s5-75 higher; medium steers, l. i5o
pSTnd' soWt hs w :se.cy to S9 higher but these
active e sss sassr 'sssasas ans 1':s
1856 saSsf saa sd :ss sss e Hs gs.rass re-
as s:r Ss! ss. esTs Suf
sss 'ssfad1fa 'tis5s sso.. ana sys:5ns;
low3good slaughter, steers and heifers
steer ysariings so.5o few % Common on0 steers sS1a
Sstsrs ?k losd sd30a or anS SO ssSiss ssSes
Sse s@ 70 .ups oss1 ossr % so sso
good sausage bulls largely 25.0O-27 90;
medium to choice vealers 29. .0O-35. 90;
$50 pounds down, 2s. So "a 90; medium
to good. ,26.6O-29. 90, with choice $40
pound Colorado, short yearlng steers at
RADIOS 1850 and load choice stock steer
saiabie sheep. 100 testimated); total
Slaughter lambs 1901. 81. mostly most "GoSS 1'so
higher. with extreme TOP at 81 so stand
| ing 225 over late last week; bulk iow-good
| to average-choice wooled native and FED
Western wooded lambs closed at 20. 30
81 90; short load closely sorted 95-pound
fed natives at 81 80, record top for No
25 90 90 90; shorn lambs $3.50 higher
with late undertone weak: choice summer
| shorn lambs 2S.O0-29. .35; yeariings
to so higher; choice 145-154-pound ewes
1900; big weights 1880; bulk common
to good natives and Westerns 140O-15.5O
Evening star., 1950-11-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A-37
NOVEMBER u, 1850
OES Activities
In LocuI Chapters
Chapter meetings this week:

CnapCer meetings TINS week:
Washington Centennial - Fri
day, installation Of officers.
Bethany-Thursday, Sunshine
Committee luncheon, The Kene-
saw. Friday, installation Of ofh-
GERS.
Esther Thursday, installation
of officers. Saturday. Dramatic
Club banquet, Lee House. Reser-
vations, Mrs. Frances Mead.
Martha-Friday. installation Of
officers.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, in
stallation of officers.
Joseph H. Milans-Thursday.
installation Of: matron, Elsie
White; patron. Edward M. White;
associate matron. Virginia Nor
ton; secretary, Esther v. Cross;
treasurer, Lena M. Elder; conduc-
tress, Mary B. Kohler; associate
conductress, Edna Moler; chap
lain, Louis Grapenthin; marshal,
Doris White: organist, Lola Harri-
son; Adah, Lucille Baugher: Ruth.
Kathleen Bueker: Esther. Doris
lie Clair: Martha, Seraphine Guck-
ert;; Electa, Elva Hayden: warder,
June Moler; seminal, Edward
Bridwell: trustee 8 years, Samuel
Stickley; representative to home,
Mrs. Lena M. Elder.
Friendship-Tuesday election OF
officers and honoring birthdays.
Warren G. Harding-Tuesday
election of officers.
Treaty Oak-Monday. election
Of officers.
Trinity-Thursday, installation
Of officers.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Taxpayers Voted Down
Third Of Billion in
Local Bond Issues
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Amer-
ica's taxpaying voters used the
blackball literally this week or
proposals involving future public
debt.
Proposed bond issues aggregat-
ing Just under a billion dollars
appeared on the ballot in the vari-
Gus States, counties and munich
palities. The voters smackec
down referenda embodying vel
above one-third of that sum.
In November of 1949, the voters
authorized local governments te
issue bonds totaling SIS billion fol
puoiic improvements. veterans bo-
muses. and the like. 1t now appears
that 1950's crop Of voters author
lied less than half that figure.
Index Closes Higher.
This swing toward fiscal conser-
vatisn' attracted as much atten-
ton in the financial district this
week as the post-eiection rally by
railroad bonds. Investors started
a -un of demand that carried
through three straight sessions te
the end Of the trading week and
produced some substantial ad-
vances for numerous rail issues.
The Associated Press index oi
20 rails closed the week 2 of q
point higher at 97.2. Utilities
also were up 2 of a point at 103.5
while industrials held steady at
101.4.
Foreign dollar bonds lost ground
Gloom over the entrance of the
Chinese Reds in the Korean fight
ing was chiefly responsible. The
Associated Press index sagged g
of point at 1871.
Jap Trading Resumed.
The big news in foreign dollar
bond trading came after Fridays
close. however. The Securities
and Exchange Commission an
nounced trading would be resumed
Monday on the New York stock
exchange in Is Japanese bonds
payable in dollars. Trading In the
Jap issues was suspended the day
after Pearl Harbor.
United States Treasury issues
eligible for purchase by COM
mercial banks continued the climb
that began the week before. The
bank eligible 21as of September
1972-67. gained 1892 of a point
during the week and closed at
103 1882 bid. Restricted issues
also improved.
Bond trading on the New York
Exchange totaled $16,0 ,038, 900, par
value, for the four sessions, COM
pared with $17.596. 400 In six ses-
sions the week before. Tuesday,
election day. and today, Armistice
Day. were market holidays.