davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
County Teachers
Will Get $4,000
In Adjusted Pay

If all goes well, $70,065.27 in
withheld pay will soon be dis
tributed to teachers in Columbus
County.
The preliminary total, subject
to a recheck and approval of the
State comptroller, does not in
clude any adjustments for home
economic and agriculture teach
ers.
Two hundred and seventy-five
instructors will benefit from the
distribution of the pay which the
last General Assembly authoriz
ed. The smallest voucher for a
fulltime teacher will be for SIPS
while the largest will amount to
1887.
The county average will be
$254.78.
When the distribution will take
place is problematical. The time
will depend largely on how rap
idly the office of the comptroller
can process the adjusted payroll
The vouchers could not, in any
event, be released before Deem
bre II, but there is no certainty
that the processing and adjust
ments, if any, can be completed
on schedule.
Lands FormyDuval, bookkeep
er for the Board of Education
said he had no way of knowing
just when approval would be re
ceived from Raleigh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13

Especially recommended for fine
flavor and plenty of luscious fruits
and nuts is Jane Parker Fruit
Cake brought to you cXclu-
sively by A&P. Jane Parker is
Americas favorite fruit cake be-
cause over 2/3 of every delicious
cake is fruits and nuts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13

ed here today by John A. Hart
ford, chairman of the board.
All A & P employees through
out the country with six months
or more service will participate
in the pre-holiday cash distribu-
ton. Last year the company vot-
ed $2,25O,0O0 additional compen.
sation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
Added Compensation
Given A & p Employees

Additional compensation total
ing $2,50O,OO0 will be distributed
among employees of The Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
on December 16, it was announc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13

Use of mechanical cotton pick.
ers is bringing sharp reductions
in harvesting costs for many
farmers in the San Joaquin Val
lev of California.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
NEW STEWART ROLE
FOLLOWS LIFE PATTERN

-tccny Hollywood'S eligible bachelor Jimmy Stewart
. reaLle husband and father in Twentieth
oS The Jackpot starting Sunday at the Ritz Theatre
considered Fiollvwood's eligible male. the gangng
made Inc plunge only with Gotham
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

godfather, Mrs. Samuel Starr
Helme of Westerly. R. l., proxy,
Mr.. Charles L. Tyler, ST.. Flowers
given in memory of Mother by
the family of Mrs. Annie E.
Young; Mrs. Florence Hornsby.
Mr.. David and Harry Young; for
Mrs. Gertrude Howie by Mrs.
Viola Thompson, Mrs. Lucille
Phillips and Sherman D. HOWE;
for Mother and Grandmother,
Mrs. Lulu Clemens by Ruth, Earl,
Alex Clemens and the grand
children; for Mrs. Maggie Rid
ley by children; Mrs. Charles
Croxen by her son Charles.
Among the visitors present were
Mrs. Mossie Digs, New York;
Mr.. Waldo Knight, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Tyler, ~Sr.,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

the following Sunday, May 18th,
will see Shiloh crowded with
military men and their families
for the annual and third Shiloh
Medford Servicemen Memorial
exercises, honoring all war vet
Grams of this city. AS usual it
will be an impressive and solemn
occasion of deep interest to every
member of the community; a
community which has had family
members or relatives who have
served in the Army, Navy, Air
force, Coast Guard and even the
Paratroopers and Marines, a rec
ord to be proud of. We urge
everyone to reserve Sunday, May
18th, to honor our veterans of
two wars, those living and dead.
Superior Honors in their re-
spective music groups were
awarded two Medford girls at
the annual Music Festival of the
Mass. State Federation of Music
Clubs held recently at the New
England Conservatory of Music,
Boston. The girls are Esther Fur,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Furr and Carolyn Jasper, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jas
per, who resided here many
years. Shirley Jones, Ruth AL
leyne, Ellain Cragwell and Ell
lain Fisher received ratings of
Excellent and ratings of Very
Good were received by Eleanor
Burnett, Anne Hayes, Gladys
White, and Eleanor Jones in
their respective groups. All of
the talented young people are
students of Medford's Adele M.
Evans, who we just can't keep
out Of the news these days.
Mr.. Frank Hazel, ST., energetic
community worker for many
years and the man behind the
local NAACP drives, enjoyed a
recent trip to the south where
he visited relatives, including his
son, David, who is teaching at
Tuskegee, Alabama. Mr.. Hazel re-
lates southern progress in some
things but not much Roadway in
others. He travelled in his new
car. From Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

Dura Jenious has written Med
toedites that she has rested suffi-
GENTLY to resume her studies.
Az first Center director, Mrs.
Jenious established an enviable
record until illness forced her to
retire. In her letter she praises
the good people of Medford and
extends her greetings. Mrs. Jeni-
Gus says she reads the Medford
news even in Atlanta. Anr we
know she will be pleased to know
that Mrs. Esther Browning is
doing a wonderful job at the
Center. From Dayton, Ohio, Eddie
Digger arrived last weekend for
a brief visit with relatives. Ed
is an aeronautical engineer at
Wright's Field. He looked fit
enough to run the hurdles again
for Tufts. Boy Scout Troop 20
will present a Parents Night,
May rs, next Friday evening with
motion pictures and refresh
ments. Don't forget the Center
May Party this Saturday night.
Strictly for teenagers and grown
ups up to 100 yrs. The annual
June II Breakfast by the Lend
A-Hand Club will be given at
the Center. At a recent Mems
Bowling banquet in Boston, the
local mems team was cited for
outstanding play. More news next
week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L Tyler, Jr3
Miss Evelyn Wesley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Bower of~Lynn
and Mrs. Samuel S. Helme and
grandson Of Westerly, r. l., Miss
Mary Oliver, Melrose and Mrs.
Russell Green; Michael A. Tyler.
Rev. Sherman L. Greene, pas
tor Of Charles ST., A. M. E.
Church, Boston, will be the guest
speaker at the Rally, Sunday
afternoon, May 21st.
Miss Ernestine Howard was
among the nurses graduating
from the Boston City Hospital
on May 4th. Miss Howard is the
daughter of Mrs. Anne Sneed
and member of Emmanuel. At
the Children's Handicraft class
of the Y. w, C. A. at its second
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

The Northern Baptist Conven-
ton, May 1926 at Mechanics
hall, Boston, is being held in
the Hub for the first time in
IS years. Shiloh will be among
the churches sending delegates
snd Mr.. Arthur Lassiter, Jr., has
tickets which admit delegates to
all sessions. Tickets are also
available for the annual Sunday
Concert sponsored by the Mems
Club, beginning at $3.50 P. NJ,
May 21st, Sunday afternoon. And
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
WEST MEDFORD

Shiloh Baptist church cele-
brated Mothers Day as a large
congregation heard Pastor Daniel
w. Wynn preach on ''The Place
of the Family in Gods World"
The Shiloh Choir sang beautiful
and appropriate music. Rev. Os-
car Phillips, the Pastors able
assistant, has been invited to
serve on the Bishop College ,facul-
ty in Marshall, Texas, during the
summer. The Rev. Mr.. Phillips
who has won many friends here,
will deliver his farewell sermon
this Sunday morning and every
one is invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
OAK BLUFFS

Mrs. M. Lewis will open her
cottage for the summer, taking
children between ages of 4 and 8.
For information apply, Mrs.
Lewis, "a Williams ST, Roxbury,
Mass. or call HI 1885.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Ren. EnrL w. T,n1rsnn Pastor

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Ldwson, Pastor
three Women AS Symbols"
was the text of Rev. Lawson's
sermon in observance of Mothers
Day. ThaPhilathea Class held a
Mothers Day program at the
Sunday School hour. The Phila-
theas presented their mothers
with corsages especially honoring
Mrs. Sarah j. Carter with a gift.
William Helme Tyler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Tyler, Jr.,
of Lynn was dedicated by Rev.
Lawson at the morning service.
Godmother, Mrs. Rosetta Tyler;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

:, ,,f,,,.s,., ...4.. So IN
e'iii'oa1 eAiilpltlUlli IFIay 10, W1s K
was on display Of Gail jackson
and Juanita Bugs in oil and
textile painting.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Business Briefs
Business Failures declined to Il

Business Failures declined to 1876
in the week ended August II, COM
pared to 1874 the week before and
1913 in the comparable week last
year.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Whitney Apollo Corp. of Apollo,
Pa, announced its new sheet steel
division at Portsmouth, Ohio, will
go into operation about September
II. with an initial capacity of 5000
tons a month. Approximately 800
workers viii be employed.
Kansas Gas & Electric Co. plans
to start construction this month
on a 81 million steam generating
station six miles southwest of
Wichita.
Norfolk & Western Railway
carloadings totaled 19.415 cars
last week. a record except for the
week ended July % when the fig
ure was 2.022.
Christiana Securities Co.. whose
principal holding is common
stock of e. I. DUPONT de Nemours
& Co.. declared a dividend of $l13,
payable September is to holders
of record August %. Christiana
paid $64 in June and $50 in
March.
Republic Pictures Corp. de-
clared 50-cent dividend on the
81 cumulative convertible pre-
ferred, payable October to
holders Of record September IL.
This clears Is cents a share in
arrears.
Cutler Hammer, Inc, declared
an extra dividend of 80 cents and
the regular quarterly Of 80 cents
on the common, both payable
September is to holders of record
September /.
Muskegon Piston Ring Co. de-
clared a dividend of IS cents on
the common stock, payable Sep
tember 80 to shareholders Of rec
ord September 8. The firm paid
Is cents in each Of the four pre-
vious quarters.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc,
declared an extra of 10 cents and
a quarterly Of 20 cents on the
common, both payable October l
to stockholders Of record Septem-
ber is. The company has paid Isl
cents at quarterly intervals since
late in 1916, but no extras.
Sutherland Paper Co. declared
an extra 25-cent dividend with
its 50-cent quarterly dividend,
payable September is to holders
OF record September l.
United Fruit Co. declared an
extra dividend of 81 on its rs
cent quarterly, payable October
13 on the common of record Sep
tember 7.
Consolidated vultee Aircraft
Corp. reports net earnings of s4,-
446,527 or $1.87 a share for the
six months ended May 81, or $1.87
a share. This compares with !
81 ,585, 1927 or 68 cents a share in |
the like period last year.
Hudson Motor Car Co. earned
or $3.43 a share in the
six months ended June 30, VS.. !
81. .928,244 or $3.11.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Groin

CHICAGO. Aug. % R.-Grains moved
IN marrow range during the morning ses-
sion OF the Board Of Trade. Soybeans and
wheat ct times carried q steady tone,
but action was limited
A better cottonseed oil market was a
factor In q rally in soybeans, the result
OF short covering and some buying by q
commission house. :
Buying attributed to local traders and
better market at Minneapolis and Kan
sss City, made wheat frmer Some Of
the buying was attributed to private
weekly crop report by Russell- Miller Mill
ing Co. which said cooler weather had re-
tarded the development of the crop in
the Northwest.
The, report also said freezing tempera-
lures had developed on two nights during
the past week In the Northwest, but the
damage. II any, had not been determined.
Hot dry weather is needed to mature the
crop.
At noon wheat was - to u higher than
Corn was pnchsnsed to ). higher; septsm- st:
up; September. 7ess. soybeans were 7.
TO I cent hishsT: November. 2:4sN and
lower; September, 14.32.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Southland Royalty Co. earned

Southland Royalty Co. earned
$1,482,387 or SITS in the six
months ended June 80, $1,606,-
S48 or $1.89 in the 1949 half.
Erie Railroad will spend $11
million for additional diesel
equipment. The purchase will in
elude 81 diseel units, bringing the
Erie's feet to 800.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Long-Te US. Bonds
Begin Swift Advance
In New York Market
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Long-
term United States Government
bond prices took off on another
swift advance today.
Bid prices ranged up to 4/32 of
a point for most issues due or
callable in more than three years
in over-the-counter ira ding.
Short-term issues generally were
unchanged.
The railroad labor situation
threw a pail over corporate bond
trading. Prices moved irregularly
in light dealings, with a majority
of traded rails losing ground for
the second day in row. Most
losses were fractional.
Offerings Scarce.
Offerings of long term Treasury
bonds were scarce in the dealers
market and as a result the turn
over of securities was not heavy
despite the aggressive demand.
Investors who had hoped the
Treasury would come out with a
new bond issue paying relatively
high interest rate were disap-
pointed with its announced offer
ing of two ia per cent, 13-month
note issues to refinance $13,750,-
100000 of securities due in Sep
tember and October.
This group wasted little time in
jumping into the long-term mar
ket with both feet and pushing
the bid prices rapidly higher.
Gains yesterday ranged up to
9/32 of a point.
The railroad labor picture
looked bleak. A Canada-wide rail
strike started today and two
American short lines and three
key terminals were strikebound.
Investors Cautious.
This situation affected the
volume Of trading to a greater
extent than it did prices. Many
investors decided to get out of the
market altogether until the crisis
ended.
Rails priced fractionally lower
at times included Baltimore &
Ohio convertible 412s. Milwaukee
convertible 412s. MKT first As,
New Haven income 4.2s and New
York Central AVS.
Among the few posting frac-
tional gains from time to time
were Louisville & Nashville 33ss
and Southern Railway IS.
Foreign dollar bonds moved ir-
regularly in slow trading. Austria
liam 3As Of '56 lost a point at 95
at one time and Belgian rs ad-
vanced Ia at 112 on transfer of
one bond.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Rail Stock Demand
Strengthens Market,
But Trend Is Foggy
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Demand
for rail issues perked up in mid
morning today and helped stiffen
the entire market.
Most of the carriers sold at
small declines in early trade.
Losses were wiped out in short
while and replaced with net gains
running to around 81 share.
The trend in the balance Of the
market was a little foggier. Some
morning losses-none very large
were erased and half hearted buy
ing pushed selected issues slightly
higher.
Interest in the rails may have
been stimulated by hopes Of a
quick settleme'i;; Of spreading
strike. The White House, it was
indicated, is trying hard to get the
strike settled. The rails. however,
have shown little concern over the
possibility Of a national strike.
Last week the carriers on average
reached a new peak since 1946.
Business was a bit on the skimpy
side although volume was swol-
len by sales Of several large blocks
of stock.
Among the gamers were Santa
Fe. New York Central. Union Pa
ciflc. Nickel Plate. Bethlehem
Steel. Chrysler. Woolworth, j. I.
Case, Schenley. Du Pont, Dow
Chemical, American Woolen,
Canada. Dry. Texas Co. and
Johns Manville.
Holding back were General
Motors, Goodrich, Douglas Air
craft. Kennecott Copper, Westing-
house Electric, Trans World Air,
and United States Gypsum.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Produce Markets

r.Ia Produce quotations from Baltimore. .,
fepU5sfe Hpnie, oy IN AErieSisuss peparsment
MsTylsna as! ssnnsyssn!s ssfa!s''' = yitsias 8 hs
Rame9s 5p oSs SH MslnaSp ,nehss up S2559 s i9chs'
sylyania, Virginia and West Virsinia. bushe
baskets pas s1 9. 9. Nc 1, Halehavens 2A INCH
inches ap' %: SUM- su9hishs iw sSoi1s -. inehe;
sP; Soa 4'2s; sousbs 2% inches gP 100 inches Up
Elbe5tass, .A inches up, 3 500 90: Z inche,
Up; 400; fair condition, 3 90; Bellies
M inches up, 2;5o-75; inches up, 200
atoes-slightiy' weaker. Ioo-poune
sacks. Y. s, No, !. size A. unwashed, Della
ware ware Maryland. New Jersey and Pennsyl-
best 1.75; Pennsylvania, 5o-pound sacks,
Cobblers, 5000 cents
~, Sweet potatoess--Bushel baskets. U. 8.
@.5o-76; virginis, .Goldens. 80. '''
Livestock Quotations.
cattle-3oo, not enough sold any class
st.ady VITA afSso MorSsH Sslues prices nomnally
=. SsiyssM,i5o: nothing sold early; good
.aial nS%Inal' a. %.ssis oosE and
Hoss-soo. '' early trueEed.in. IIi;o0' receipts
far below estimate: ali weishts. bsrrows
and gifts and sows nominally steady with
1sAoANos' ~" Two BOUu anu CHOICE, lSU-ZuU
pounds. barrows and gifts, 25.25-5O; 900.
240 pounds. 24.25-25.00; 240-260 pounds.
%. 3.75-24.5 so; 260-300 pounds, % 1928 IS;
800 pounds $3.50; 120-14O pounds a.
25-22 90: 140-16O pounds, 22.26-23. 90;
160-1S0 pounds, 23.00-24.5 so; good and
choice sows, 35O-4OO pounds. ie75-20. 90;
under $50 pounds, 2o.25-5O; 40O-450
pounds. 1S.60-19.00; 450-500 pounds,
17S0-1S.00
sheep-25. nothing In early.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none.
Wheat-Receipts. 1921 bushels: ship
ments, 113. .667 bushels; stocks. $3.50 .005
bushels. No. 2 red winter gralfcky, spot,
domestic, 2.02; August, 2.O2. No 8, / 9a.
Corn-Receipts. 41,424 bushels; ship
ments. none: stocks, 727 1888 bushels.
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks: 90, ,969 bushels.
Barley-Receipts none; shipments,
Rye-Recelpts. 1890 bushels: ship
n1ents; none; stocks, $685. bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments,
none: stocks. 1913, 1873 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Butter and EgES.
Eggs-Market steady; receipts moder-
ate; demand moderate. Wholesale selling
prices: large. 1881; A mediums, 1916;
Reeeipts-Egss. s55 cases: butter. a.
$50 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Washington Exehunee

Potomac Elec Pwr com-25 at 1884. 10 At
i$.; ISa At sS isSs, 100 ioo q. i$a. ioO at
apsai aI Flsc T5anslt pan LIST r 4sS1 900 at e.
washington Gas 81 so pfd-2 at i04k'
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
N. Y. Curb Market

" SELECTED ISSUES
Int SAT Raz b 1N
Jeff Lake 8 so 1854
Eaiser-FraZer ~
IKingstonPr 30 3ih
lKropp Forg - 3M
Lake Sh M soc 9M
Lone Str @ 100 2S
Louis L a. e Q 53b
ManRel Strs l. 10
Mid Sta Pet Ae 1914
MinC CpCan .1be 12M
Molybdenumb 1oM
MonroeLoan.20 2A
No Am Ut Sec 80
Pac Petro Ltd 6ih
Pancoastal OIL )
Pantepec Oil - 6
Powdr&Al ase 7N
Producers Corp ga
Raytheon Mfg $50
Regal Shoe ae-. 4iA
Royalite Oil.26 11N
Ryer g. Hay la 1AHb
Schultz D A -. az
J Segal Lock&H Ia
Selected Indus. )
} Sentinel Radio 6is
ShattDenn.l0e 4sA
J Sher- WINS 2ha. So
Simplicity Patt. 8
Std Oil KY % 3sAs
Std Pow q 1t SD
Std Prod log 3
, Thiokol Corp 7
Tish Real1 40. 13N
} Trans-Lux -. 5
! Tri-cont WV asa
! Utd Corp WV u
J Utd ShMeh 2M Ala
J q s Foil B 65e az
Venezuela Pet 554
y Walthm Watch 2h
Evening star., 1950-08-22
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Aug. % R.-Foreisn OK.
chanse rates follow (dreat Britain IN dol
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market, 9h per cent discount or eo.S7M
U. 8. cents. UNCHANGED.
unchanged: 30-day futures. 2.So1S, un-
changed; 60-day futures. 2.SOh, un-
changed: 9O-day futures, 2s0ls, un-
changed; Belgium (franc), l 9SM up .OOIs
OF q cent; France (franc), .2sss Of q
cent, UNCHANGED; Holland {guilder), 26. .26
on Ol Of a cent; Italy dira). .16h Of q
unchanged; Sweden (krona), 1887, un-
changed; Switzerland (franc) (free), 20. .O4,
Latin America-Argentina (free). 11.2o,
unchanged; Brazil Cree), $50, UNCHANGED.
Mexico, IL 81, unchanged; Venezuela (boii,
var), 30.10, UNCHANGED
Far East-Hong Kong dollar 17,55,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1950-08-22

Bucyrus E soc
Budd Co S5e -
Buf Forge 1he-
Burling NJ M
tBurl Mills Of 4
iBurl Nils pf3A.
BurlMs cvpf3h
Burr Ad N .S0A.
Butler Bros
Byers A M Ia.
CAL PKG 2ha-.
Callahan Zinc
Calum&H .10e-
Campbell wy O.
CanDryGA 60
Can Pac / Ae--.
Capital Airl- -
Carey Mfg 100.
Caro- Pw&Lt B.
carrier Corp i
-arrieTs&G.15e
Ease J ] 6.05e-.
;aterpl Trac q.
-elaneSe 2.40 -
-elotex Corp l.
Cen Fdy 30e---
Cen Ga Rwy---
Cen Ga Ry pf
1enHudGE Ale.
Cen Ill 1t 2.20-
Cen r r N J A
Cen r r N j B.
Cen & SW .90--
Cen vi Sug he-
Cerro de Pas
Certain-teed l..
ChainB zoe
Ches g. Oh he-
Chi Corp 3d.
Chi & East H.
Chi 81 e Ill A
Chi Great West
Chi GrW pf1 YAK
Chi Ind g. L A
Chi Ind & L B
c M 8 P & Pac-
CMSP &Ppf3Me
Chicago g. NV
Chi d NV pf
Chi Pneu II "a
Chi RI d Pac T.
Childs Co ----.
Chrysler 4Ae--
Cin G&E 1.S0
CinMillM 1.40a
CIT Finance 4
City Invest go
City Prod 2h
City Stores 1.20
Cls rk Equip D.
ClevEl III l Soc
Climax Mol.20e
Clintn Eds 2.40-
Copay Cp-----
Cluett-Peab g.
Coco-Cola "A.
Colgate-P-P "a
Collins q Ak
Colo F&I l ka--
Colo F & / pf l..
tColo&So 1stpf :
ColBdcStA1.20e
Colum Gas ~
Colum Carbn 2
Comb Eng 8 Q
Coml Cred 4.S0
Conl Solv ke
ComwthEd 1.60
Cng-Nairn1 hs.
ConsCopperMe-
Cons Eds 1.60
CnsGMGP1 40
Cons Grocers l.
Cons Nat Gas Q
ConsRRCuba pf
Cons vultee Af.
Consum Pow O.
Contain Cp 3a
Cont Bak 100
Cont Can 1.20e.
Cont Ins "a -
Cont Mot .20s--
Cont Oil Del A.
Cont Stl 1.40a-.
Cooper-Bess 2 =
CopwldStl1.20s
Corn Prod $50
Corn-DubE 80
Corning Gl We F.
Crane Co 1.60a-
Crown Cork l
CrownZeJ 2.20e-
Cuban A 8 2Ae-
Curtis Publish
Curtiss-Wri l.
Curtiss-Wr A 2
Cutlr.Hml .20a-
DANA CORP q
Davega stfs Ia
Davis Chm W
Dayton p g. L q
DeccaRecord Va.
Deep RockON Q
Deere A. Co Ia
Deere Of 1.40
Del d HuoS004.
Del Lac&W Ae-
Del P g. L l.20-
Den r g w lie -
DER @ W Of g..
Derby Oil Ae =.
Det Mch st go
De vilbiss sse -
Oevoe B. r A q.
Diam Mat 1Ma-
Diam T Mot 7 -
Diana strs 80
DistCp-Sea1.20
Divco CD 100.
Dixie Cup IN
tDixieCupA 2h-
Or Pepper 60
Doehler-Jrvs2a
Dome Min .65e-
DOUGLAS Airc 6a
Dow Chem 2.40
DresserInd1 40
tDressInd pfSA
Duplan Cp hb-
Du Pont 3.10e--
DWG Cigar l..
EAGLE PITT 30
East Air Line
Eastern Cp .25e
East st Stl rt -.
East sta Steel .
EstmKod1. ROB
Eaton Mfg "a
Exec Prod 1.20
Il Auto-Lite g.
Elec Boat la
E&Mus In .06e
ElginNatW. Goa
Elliott Co Ia -
Emer Elec M l..
EN- Rad&Ph l..
EmpireDE .93e-
Endicott ] 100
Eouit Gas 1.30-
Erie RR he---.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Dividends Announced
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. % R,.-cotten fu.
lures moved in a narrow range in fore
noon dealings today. Scattered liquida-
tion was absorbed through mill buying
and short covering. Dealers were re-
ported awaiting a large movement of
tanning. better buying basis than in the
case of Government pooled stocks.
Noon prices were 55 cents q bale
vious close. October, 37.oS; December,
3s.04. and March. 3s.24.A9
Evening star., 1950-08-22

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
li:O0 Am. $50 600 iZ.UO noon. 7lo 600
100 p.m. $50 600 $500 p.m. 600 900
tUnit of trading 10 shares sIn bank
ruptcy Or receiversnip or being reorganized
assumed By. such companies. Rates OF ojvi-
dsnds in the toregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless ether
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Elk dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
slared or paid 50 far this year. Payable
dend date, Paid. last year. h Declared
or paid after stock. dividend or split-up.
Declared or paid this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends In arreara Paid
Evening star., 1950-08-22

.. l.:
ABC VndCp 80 q
Airheets Inc 4
Alum Co Am Q s.
AmBantam Car ]
Am Gen 35e - 2
Am Maracaiho- 4
Am Superpowr
Anglo-Ir O Sig 10
Argus Inc 9
Atlas Corr Wv 4
Atlas Ply ! " - 1e
Barium Steel 8
Basic Refrac "a q
Braz Tt L&P Q 20
Brown -FDis. 30 15
Cal&EdmCp. 10 ~
Can Marconi ,
Cap Tran Co Q Sc
Cessna Airc Va. 6
Chief fCnsM. .05g- ]
Cities Serv "A. "a
Claude Neon 4
Cont F&Ml so &C
CornucupGMin.
Cosden Pet zoe IL
CreolePe 2.40e ~
Crown Cen Pet }
Crown Drug - z
Dennison Al Il
Dobeckmn .55e- Il
East Gas&Puel- Z
El Bd g. Sh Af IS
Equity c 22e -. ]
Faircld e A.20e J
FordMotFr 06g-
IT Pitt Br 60a- !;
Gen Finan 40 {
GlenAldCl Soc !.
GtLakesO Oil&Ch J
Imp Oil Ltd " az
Int Petrol u Il