davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Frank A Tyler, Jr., Attorney
Rockville, Maryland
NOTICE To CREDTT0RC


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, in Maryland Letters of
ADMINISTRATION on the Personal Estate of
Robert Preston Baker late of Montgomery
County, deceased. All persons resident -
nonresident having Claims against ~,
said deceased. are hereby warned to ex-
hibit and file, the same, in said Court,
with vouchers thereof. on or before the
10th day of December next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate All persons in.
debted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
May in the year of our Lord, one thou.
sand nine hundred and fifty.
VIRGIE BAKER,
Administrative
200 f. Wood Lane,
Rockville Md. 2497
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Highland View

Smith, Adrian C. & A. L. Bender
Lot 18. Block c, Highland View
Section 81, containing 5000 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$27.74.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Fairway

McFerren. William B. & F.. R.
Lot 20, Block H, "Fairway Section
-, containing 5000 square feet
nd improvements, assessed at
;55S0.00. Taxes, interest and costs,
t36.41.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Special Improvement
Assessment Only
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Wheaton Outside

Altemus, Harry R. & D. SLOT
J, Block D, Sixteenth Street Viii
age", containing 5000 square feet
and improvements, assessed at
}436O.OO. Taxes, interest and costs,
PAPA.
Sterling, John Blot /, Block
). Forest Hills Of Sligo Park,
obtaining 1920 square feet, as
essed at $3600.C0. Taxes, interest
nd costs, $80.44.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Country Club Park

Shipley, John S. & o. R.-L&
2, Block d, Country Club PafK
section II, containing 1915 square
eet and Improvements, assessed at
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
1906.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Thirteenth Election Dist
South WOOdside Park

Kreuzhurg, s. j. and H. j.
Parts of Lots 10 and 20, Block C.
South Woodside Park, contain
ng 1898 square feet and improve
nents, assessed at $7730.OO. Taxes,
interest and costs S231.84.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25

1t is comparatively easy for a
while slanting the news to suit his
fancy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25

Advice to Young Men: The bust
ness world is not interested in the
reason why you can't do anything.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Jones. Hayward, Calf.
Chief Aviation Radioman r. H.
Horton, Jackson, Miss.
Chief Aviation Machinist Mate
F. j. Stokes, New Orleans, La.
Aviation Radioman I'd Glass
w. w. Lottman, Alhambra, Calf.
1t. Redmond, 81, who served as
a patrol plane pilot in the Pacific
during the last war. has been in
the Navy eight years, according
to his wife, Alice. Mrs. Redmond.
who had not heard of the accident
until called this morning by The
Star, said he had been ordered to
Honolulu seven weeks ago from
the Patuxent River Naval Air Sta
ton. ~
An Indianapolis man, 1t. ,Redf
mond attended both Indiana and
Butler Universities but Joined the
Federal Bureau of Investigation in
1940 before graduating. He left
the FBI to join the Navy and re-
ceived his wings at Pensacola. He
served with the Bureau Of Ord-
nance after World War II and was
then transferred to Patuxent
River. @#Sss$ ~ q
Evening star., 1950-09-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1880
D. c. Flyer bitches Navy Plane;
All Aboard Rescued midway
1t. J. W. Redmond,
Six Others Picked Up
After Pacific Mishup
By the Associated Press ,

PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 11.-A
four -engine Navy transport plane
her fuel tanks empty. was ditched
in the Pacific near Midway Island
yesterday, but within three hours
all seven men aboard were rescued.
The Hawaiian Sea Frontier re-
ported a PC boat picked up the
seven men from a life raft tossed
about by 12-foot waves. None of
the men required medical assist
ance.
1t. j. w. Redmond of STA Mas
sachusetts avenue. Glen Mar Park,
Md, was the pilot of the ROD
DC-4 transport.
The Sea Frontier earlier had re-
ported one of the seven men was
injured, presumably when the
plane came down on the rough
water. This turned out, however,
to have been an error on the part
of a search and rescue ply (Cat-
alina) flying boat.
The Ply spotted the big plane
and the life raft. then directed the
rescue boat to the spot. The
craft took the survivors to Mid
way.
Was Escorted by Patrol Plane.
The Sea Frontier said the Ply
was on the scene three minutes
ofter the PED citchad
The flying boat had taken off
to escort the transport in imme-
diately after the plane radioed it
was running out of fuel as it ap-
preached Midway on an eastbound
flight.
A Navy spokesman said that in
an emergency the rescue plane
would have landed on the heavy
seas to pick up survivors.
The Sea Frontier said the PC
rescue boat reached Midway with
the survivors at 4:45 pm. Hawaii
time Q0:45 pm. EDIT yesterday.
They are scheduled to arrive at
BARRIERS Point, Oahu Island, Ha-
waii, at 1890 am. (4:30 pm.
EDIT today.
Other Survivors Listed.
The Navy identified the suryiv-
ors, besides 1t. Redmond, as:
Comdr. L, F. Jakeinan, SaltLake
City, skipper of Navy Transport
Squadron 81, who was along for
the ride.
Midshipman w. Campbell.
Flint, Mich.
Chief Aviation Radioman v. A.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Green Demands Paw
Be Allowed 10 Rise
Before Being Frozen
BY the Associated Press

AFL President William Green
has intensified his demand that
wages be allowed to rise little
before the Government slaps any
"freeZe's on earnings.
This time the AFL chief pressed
the argument against wage ceilings
at present levels in a letter to Earl
Bunting. president of the National
Association of Manufacturers. It
was in reply to a letter of Mr..
Bunting August %. challenging
Mr.. Green's earlier statements.
President Truman has new
powers to fix wages and prices but
there was no indication when they
would be used.
First Acted A Month Ago.
Mr.. Green and the AFL's top
leadership first took their stand
month ago.
Mr.. Green wrote Mr.. Bunting
in a letter made public last night:
ANY attempt to freeze wages at
present rates would do an irrepar-
able injury to the economy and
deal unfairly and unjustly with
the wage earners of our land.
Wages must be permitted to
rise through the process of collec-
tive bargaining and otherwise to
establish a proper basis of parity
before wage controls are con-
sidered."
Mr.. Green said that since stat
Ing earlier that prices had. risen
is per cent since June %, the
general index for % basic COM
modities kept by the Bureau of
Labor statistics had shown an
other marked advance.
Mr.. Green admitted wages had
gone up. but said, "By far the
greater part of the wage gains
made since 1914 has been wiped
out by the inf1ationary increase in
the cost of living, so that over a
period of six years average hourly
earnings have increased only
about six per cent"
Less Than Average Gain.
"This is considerable less than
the historical rate of gain (gener-
ally estimated at about 3 per cent
per year, of average real incomes
that has prevailed in this coun-
try since decades past.
And now, since the Korean out
break, we are confronted with the
genuine threat that even this
small gain will be more than
wiped out by further price in
creases."
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Marius Robert, Washington
hairdresser. and his wife have re.
ported to French police that $ll,.
600 worth of jewelry was stolen
from their hotel room in Lyon
the Associated Press reported yes
terday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert, $685. Six
teenth street NV, are vacation
ing and visiting relatives IN
France. He is proprietor OF
Robert of Paris. hairdressing es-
tablishment in the 1900 block Of
Connecticut avenue NV.
Among the missing objects. it
was reported, were gold and plat
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Bombuy Co-ops Thrive

BOMBAY The cooperative
movement in Bombay State has
been making great strides. In the
past four years more than 1890
cooperative institutions, totaling
1,086, 900 members and a working
capital of 1925 million were es-
tabliShed. Cooperative stores
and housing societies quadrupled
in that period.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
|Modrid Hos Coy Fete

Madrid was unusually gay this
spring during its annual Festival
of San Isidro. observers In the
Spanish capital report. Every
night there was dancing in the
main square until 4 or 5
o'clock in the morning. Two mill
tary bands played jazz, rumbas
and 4 Mexican country dance
called the "Raspa. p
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Riches Find Owners

A johless Spanish bricklayer irl
Sarnbernon, France, has been a
millionaire for 35 years and just
discovered it. D.; Martinez uncle
left q fortune in South America to
him and six others. who never saw
reports in Spanish papers that
Diego Martinez heirs were being
sought. In 1917 two people. with
papers forged by a South Ameri-
can priest. claimed the fortune. On
his deathbed two years later the
priest confessed the forgery. but
the search for the real heirs was
unsuccessful until recently.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
District Man In France Tells OF S1i 900 Jewel Theft

mum rings. a set Of rubies. dia-
mond and gold bracelets and
watches.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created, no food short
age and none is In. immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Business Briefs

Bitumin0us Production in the
week ended October 7 was esti-
mated at 11.415.000 tons VS.. H.
425, 900 in the previous week and
2.142.000 tons in the like week a
year ago when there was strike.
National Coal Association.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by New York
City member banks totaled ST.
085, 900, 900 on October 13, a de-
crease of $11 100000 from a week
ago and a decrease of Sill, 100000
from a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum stocks totaled
241 ,211 900 barrels on October T.,
net decrease of 100000 barrels
for the week-Bureau of Mines.
Passenger Car Output so far this
year totals 5,285, 900 units. 1t is
estimated that the years output
may total 6,600,O00 units.-Ward's S
Automotive Reports.
Construction Contracts awarded
in 81 States East of the Rocky
Mountains declined in September
to $1.286. SAL 900 from the record
$1,584, 1876 900 in August, but re-
manned 1870 above the volume of
September, 1949.
Department Store Sales over the
Nation in the week ended October
7 were 1879 above the same week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
American Gas e. Electric Co. in
year ended August 81 earned $23,-
108,872 or $3.50 a share VS.. $22,-
000.971 or $4.75 in 1949.
Consumers Power Co. in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
674,933 or $2.95 a share VS.. $14,-
887,556 or $2.55 in 1949.
Ohio Power Co. in year ended
August 81 earned $9,446,007 or
$46.67 a share VS.. $9,430,097 or
$46.59 in 1949.
Appalachian Electric Power in
year ended August 81 earned So
971, 1863 or $2680 a share VS.. So
1872. 500 or $26.22 in 1949.
Bell Telephone of Penna. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
SIS, 1862, ,491 VS.. $6,771,217 in 1949
period.
Southern New England Tele-
phone in months ended August
81 earned $4,656.l42 VS.. $3,610,478
in 1949 period.
Kansas City Southern Railway
in 8 months ended August 81
earned $4,050,950 or 1854 a share
VS.. $4,853,287 or $8.42 in the 1949
period.
Nashville, Chat. & st. L. Rail-
way in 8 months ended August 81
earned $1,911,786 or $7.46 a share
VS.. $1,122,841 or $439 in the 1949
period.
Continental Copper G. Steel in 3
months ended September 30
earned $656,893 or 81 cents a
share VS.. $34,392 in the 1949
period.
M. & M. Wood Working Co. in
year ended July 81 earned S2,499,-
063 or $178 a share VS.. $3.50, OCT
or $1.88 in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Divers and Husband
To Address ConcIuve

William K. Divers, chairman of
the Home Loan Bank Board and
w. H. Husband, general manager
of the Federal Savings and Loan
Corp, are among the speakers for
the annual management confer
ence of the National Savings and
Loan League opening today in
New York.
Attending from Washington are
Carl H. Ellingson, president of
the First Federal Savings Associa-
ton, and a member of the board
of governors of the national
league; Tull Ryall. treasurer OF
the First Federal, and Oscar
Kreutz, executive manager of the
league, which maintains Wash
ington office.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Chicago Livestock

.,, CHICAGO; Oct; 4 9R (UsDA,.-sal-
aols ao., hogs BOO; total $500 estimated
LOO higher: sows 70 to 100 higher; re-
ceipts comprised mainly 20O-240-pound
5utehers 5Dn with reduced proportion under
good and choice 200..2s0 pounds closed
at aa 51 0os2o.5o; 80 10000 pounds mainly
mostly 1s;75-19.75; 400-500 pounds at
IS sslabIs I,l; cattle. so 500 Estimated, total
sharply curtailed after Monday when the
Supply supply was was. largest for any one day IN
higher except me medium iEne0 to sf0he low1good 70 Cd
weighty steers and common to low-medium
steer. and heifers. ali weights. stili so
Bulls ead o sc tea Sseaay veaefs tG 5 sesd
stockers and feeders so lower; bulk good
and choice fed steers and yearlings $3.50
at. the low time 30. 5000 SO; choice 400
l.450-pound weights, late, 1925; lows.
20 soob eayy tesrs fseI d9yn S s29 os
medium ned r. e io Iow1sood: g 0o-2s 55; good
COWS COW 20;757S2 20; common aG and medium
ters largly l4.0o-is.o 90: medium medium and and good GOOD
sausage bulls closed at "a .OO-26 80; me-
aum nn oho,ca to choice H3 vealers oo good
81 30; bulk medium and good yearings
and stock steers, .25.00-29 90; comparable
grade gr6e q feeding steers over $50 pounds,
Salable sheep. 100 (estimated); total
not given. Compared week ago: Slaughter
lambs fully so higher. closed active at
weak to so lower: top native lambs in
load lots $3.50, paid freely late in week;
big weight shorn lambs $3.50; best year.
lingS $500: slaughter ewes 1900; bulk
good to choice native slaughter lambs,
27.00-2S.50; bulk medium to choice year.
lingS. 90. .5O25. 90: bulk common to choice
SlauRhter 00-14 Ui
good to choice sheep above 400 than
recently.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Miss Roche Resigns
From Fuel Company
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

DENVER, Oct. 14.-Miss Jose
phine Roche, administrator and
trustee of the United Mine Work
ers' welfare and retirement fund,
has resigned as president and a
director of the Rocky Mountain
Fuel Co., it was announced after
a board meeting here.
Miss Roche resigned because of
increasingly heavy duties in
Washington. She will be succeed
ed by Roy st. Lewis of Washing
ton, former Assistant Attorney
General.
Anthony F. Zarlengo. who was
counsel to the trustee, Wilbur
Newton, during Federal Court re-
organization of the company, will
take Miss Roche's place on the
board and has been named COM
pany counsel.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Dealers See Big Load
OF Corporate Issues
In Remainder Of Year
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Invest-
ment dealers start preparing next
week for one of the busiest periods
of 1850 in corporate financing
The influx of debt securities is not
expected to let up until Christmas.
On the calendar for the bal
ance of October is total of
Sis million of corporate debt
issues that will be offered for COM
petitive bidding. The November
schedule, still far from complete,
already carries nearly $40 million
in new issues, while more than
$25 million is booked for early
December.
This promise of activity helped
to divert Wall Streets attention
this week from a rather slow
moving bond market in which
rails continued their downward
drift, and other types of corpo-
rates held steady. In overtime
counter trading, United States
Treasury bonds that commercial
banks are permitted to buy again
lost ground.
Expansion Plans Cited.
Most of the corporate debt
financing in sight for the coming
weeks is that of public utilities
with plans for expansion and in
creased power output. The power
industry is setting new all-time
production peaks almost weekly
as the demand for power from
defense plants Increases.
OF nearly $210,000, 900 of issues
slated for competitive sale be-
tween now and January l, 1851,
more than $19O,O00,OO0 is in
utility issues. The balance is in
railroad equipment trust certif1-
Gates.
Light Saturday Session.
The market loafed through the
Saturday session with little to
show for it. A majority of the
issues showing any change at all
ended on the lower side, but there
were special situations that pro-
vided modest plus signs here and
there. Hudson & Manhattan in
come SIS advanced a point to As.
Third Avenue As ended up 11a
at 6212. Big four ASS were a frac-
ton up at 713s.
On the losing end were bonds
of the Baltimore & Ohio, New
York Central and Missouri Pacific.
Governments were inactive and
except for a runup of 17s points
in Antioquia first rs to 547s,
there was little change in the
foreign dollar department.
Sales Of $930,000 compared with
81 100000 last Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Produce Markets

~, Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states Asriastgre
light. Bushel baskets and bushei boxes,
U. S. No. |, Maryland. Red Delicious, 2h-
ity, 80; Yorks, 3-inch UP, $50. Penn
inch up. 1,75:a25; Golden Delicious. ga
ity, 700; Mcintosh, .ia-inch up. fair
color l.25-50; Cortlands, 3-inch up. 1.75-
up; 800; Golden Delicious. 3-inch up,
Pota tatoes-About steady; U; S; No; /,
S5e GonoleF
i.4o-5o; 5o-pound sacks, 1915 cents: ;
swfst %osv ssadg 0aShe
SaTsd Ms5ylsnd and I0S5 vi;slnis D$ ! sodsns dss
quality 1850. New jersey bushel
hampers Gplden; pcs1,,x u9washed oHas ht;dnI $50
shf sSso' sssssy sF;5SR'' ss
I7-is. Ducks, Muscovies. Few Few. ss-sS..
Turkeys. supplies insufficient to quote
cattle-compared week ago: Dry fed
slaughter steers scaling around 1;l50
pounds and less generally steady; others
steady to so cents OFF. cows unevenly so
cents to , 90 lower; bulls and stock cattle
steady to, 80 cents lower. few loads and
aer @ seers GSs fSoa Gytsd baik pre-
dominant supply medium and good
gTained5 Or; ;srass; shoTtfed and grass na fst
$3.50; latter price for l,5o4-pound grass-
ers; common and medium. 23.50-25.25
odd head low-good heifers 27;oo: most
common and medium, 20.00-26,0O, in
cllQing SSJ-DOund
few common 1900; cutters. 1900; good
COWS, 21.00-2300, but very little above
bulk 1900 down: shelly Gamers 1900
and below good SAUSAGE bulls "a OO-25; GO;
ia,oo-23. so; good stock calves, IS. 80
and calves, 25.oo-a6.50;, few sales 26.753-
medium. "a 400-a5 90; few inferior and
common. 81 .00-23.75.
to 100 higher; weeks and closing top
"a 90; bulk good and choice vealers and
slaughter calves d 0S scaling around ',25 pounds
common and medium gras STAT SLAUGHTER
calves that sold in range OF 2000-30.00;
culls. l4.00-200o..
and gifts l.0o-l.50 higher; sows, l 90
hgher' yyeste5day's quotations good and 1s
~
560-3oo pounds. 1a'50-a0 25; 500 pounds
up, 1875 down: 12o-140 pounds 17,55-
1880: 140-160 pounds. ls.7519.50; 160-
$50 piunds. 0;00-2o.75;, sows under 400
few around nd 325 IN pounds aa and Lighter de
1880; heavier weights 1850 down; stays
3 co under price same weight sows; gar
bage;-fed hogs 200 under price of same
Sheep-Compared week ago: Top on
lambs so cents lower; otherwise lambs
and ewes steady; good and choice 50-98-
pound wooled slaughter lambs 2S. 00-29 .00
good 69-77 bounds 25,OO-27 90: Gull and
common 500 pounds, 12.00-22 90: good
and choice shorn ewes, HOO; few Gull
and common, 700,
Grain Market.
F7our-Receipts, l0,7s5 10O-pound
Wheat-Reeeipts, G7,447 bushels; a.5 ship5 Il :
domestic. 1885,; october, 1854. No. 3.
corn-Receipts. 53.s7e bushels; ship
mentS. 500 bushels stocks, 1,s62'ls6
oats-Receipts none; shipments. none;
stocks $4,000 bushels
Barley-Receipts, none: shipments.
none; sticks, 69.09s bushels.
RyResepts ds6 ig5l ,orl. bushels shigg
bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 343 tons.
Butter and EkEs.
Eggs-Market about steady; receipts,
light; demand, moderate. Wholesale selling
small 1896; large, 1915: current
receipts. ungraded. supplies insufficient to
quote.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. il R;-Pronouncsd
weakness developed In soyoeans on me me
Board of Trade today. The rest OIL the
market eaSed.
Beans started out lower and extended
their slump as trading progressed. De-
mand came only on resting orders on a
scaledown. At one time losses ranged 70
more than cents.
Perfect weather for harvesting the crop
in the Midwest accounted for some II
the liquidation. Similar weather was pre-,
dicted for the week end. Traders expected
large receipts next week.
other cereals we're unsettled by the
soybean break, although not losing as
much ground Holland boueht cargo
of American wheat overnight
Wheat closed 1A,,2H lower. DECEMBER
Der .45Ts-s4; oats were 1s-7s lower. De-
cember s1hs-s1; rye was 2h-2- lower
December 1.4034ss; soybeans we're TO
cents lower, November 2.27-2.27A. ana
lard was IS to 80 cents a hundred pounds
lower. November 1887.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Power and Steel keep
Nation S Business al
Relatively High Level
By 6. A. Phillips
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Record-
high steel and electric power out
put were important factors in sus-
tanning business activity at rela-
lively high levels this week.
In sharp contrast to leveling
off tendency in most standard
lines of business and industry
since the Korean war tide turned
in our favor, steel mills came up
with the highest tonnage in his
tory for the third straight week.
Electric power consumption estab-
lished a new peak for the second
straight week.
he blistering pace in both steel
and electric power reflects great
efforts being put forward by in
dustry to keep record-breaking
civilian trade rolling along with
out any important letdown and at
the same time satisfy the require
ments of our expanding rearma-
ment program.
ANhAh"o OAA'
The demand for goods and Serv-
ices from the home front already
appears to be tapering off after
the big rush to stock up in the
early phases of the war period.
The second instailment of Gov
ernment credit controls, whipped
out late in the week without much
warning and far sitter than the
first, will certainly bring further
contraction.
Retail trade, while still good
when measured by any ordinary
standard, was at a slower pace
again this week and forward buy
ing for both replacement and in
ventory buildup was less urgent.
While there was a tendency to
take things little easier all along
the business front, there was no
sign of a letup in the keen race
between wages and prices.
Pay Raises Cited.
In September the average wage
increase in industry was 9.4 cents
an hour. In the first two weeks in
October it averaged about 10 cents.
While statistics covering later
periods have not yet been tabu-
lated, spot checks show the figure
has continued to inch up until it
now rests between 1912 and II
cents an hour. The boost of 1912
cents an hour to some 100000
clothing workers this week will
undoubtedly send it still higher.
If the 650,000 steel workers get
anything like the 25 cents an hour
they are asking and the l million
incorporating railroad workers
get anything like the Is cents they
are asking, you can start figuring
averages all over again.
Price increases meanwhile were
less numerous. A popular brand
of canned coffee was reduced a
penny or two a pound in New
York, the first reduction since
last spring.
Pork chops cost less as did some
other cuts of meat and some vege-
tables. On the other hand, heat
ing oil was raised a half-cent a
gallon almost simultaneously with
the first drop in temperatures, and
popular types of electric appli-
ances were raised again.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. IA P-Cotton fu-
lures experienced wave of general SELL
ing today Most of the pressure was at
tributed to hedges against increased move
ment of new-crop cotton.
The decline in the market encountered
very little opposition, with mill buying
limited to the scaledown. Additional
credit curbs also contributed to some of
the selling.
Futures closed s5 cents to S2.1O a
bale lower than the previous close