davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Stock Prices WeatheI
Early Selling Squirt,
Start Rising Again
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE
stock market weathered a short,
sharp selling shock today before
prices started on the rise again.
The markets reaction to the
tightening of credit curbs on
stock transactions was of feather
weight proportions.
A selling blast disturbed the
market at the opening and lasted
for about half an hour. During
that short time, a vast majority Of
leading shares fell from a few
cents to around $3.50 a share.
Then the big demand began de-
veloping again.
Many issues remained slightly
on the downside. Numerous 9TH
ers veered over into the plus
column and many gains ranging
up to 1925 dotted the list.
Higher were United States
Steel, Pittsburgh Steel, Goodyear,
Zenith Radio, Motorola. Mont
gomery Ward. Dow Chemical. Du
Pont, Phillip Morris, Pressed
Steel Car, New York Central and
Lehigh Portland Cement.
! Still depressed were Bethlehem
Steel, Chrysler. Caterpillar Trac-
tor, Douglas Aircraft, American
Smelling, Homestake Mining,
American Cyanamid, Santa Fe.
Nickel Plate, TWA and Mcintyre
Porcupine Mining.
Railroad bonds retreated a bit
in fairly active trading. A few
long-term Treasury bonds gained
1882 of a point in over-the-coun-
ter trading, but most Of the list
was unchanged. d.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. II up. fusDA.-.sal:
choice s0-a3O- pound butchers 81 90
si:so; TOP, sgsrinsly; atoo29E sso2ait
pounds. ls;eo-aoIo' few, few areSnd seS ao,;as, as,
down, 17.25-1s.25: occasional lighter
weights. 1880; 450-600 pounds, 1873.
1878; clearance incomplete.
Salable cattle, 5000: salable calves
400; steers active, strong to mostly 5o
higher: heifers steady; other classes &C.
tive; cows $3.50 higher; bulls strong to
o5 higher; vealers strong to 30 higher;
load prime 1.1S6-pound steers, 40.75;
load top. prime 1,426-pound weishts,
1880; most prime steers, 81. .00-40.0O:
bulk hish-good to low-prime steers and
yearinss. 33.00-37.7b: commercial and
good graders, 29.50-32 so; good and
choice heifers, 3oOO-36.a5; commercial
heifers down to $3.50; utility and com
mercial cows, 22.50-25.50; most Gamers
and cutters, 1S.50-22.25: utility and COM
mercial bulls 26.OO-29.25: good and choice
bulls, 27.50-2s.0O: medium to choice veal
ers, 81 .00-37 90; Gull and common, 23.OO-
5000
ans s.ssli yes1nss snee % nsSeI ss.s g to %
fed lambs, $3.50, q new all-time hish. sh..
paid freely; fall-shorn onerinss' 33Du;
about 11O-pound full-wooled yearling
wethers. 81 so: good to choice 1al-poano
native ewes, 21.5O.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Produce Markets

United States Asrieulture pepartment:
ana soass sssaay na suse = Masysn
Psss II iaess Inches s:s jslssT sss
70; 80; Black Twlss sss inches up.
800; en-, inches up. 2;40-3.00: boxes
Potatoes-Abou. steady. .; s. No; ],
aims A. oSnwsshsa isefa psRfnsyyaga Kata6
Bound Bound sssks :ssks ss:sa. mostly $780, 10
snia 'e Golaens f5ols oo oarS,snq feM best sna sr.
8 80; o., puertee RI oRicans, l.bo,2 zoo: Delaware
New Jersey bushel hsmper aleaPS g. s. No.
Goldens and Puerto Ricans. 200. Jersey
Snap Beans Steady.
busSslp neans-HA5,cnt steady; Florida.
erss sood austy abosoo ts teS 10 fbsnt bsst
to1ssa sssss st, Pe,pns,ivania' bushel baskets,
,sgIsE BRUSSELS sprouts-Repacks. per quart,
as91sss sss Yo4s b.ns sssafs io DPgna
sinia. orange boxes. round, s.75; savoy.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey bushel baskets.
l.00-1.25; few best, 1.50.
Poultry Quotations.
Pouitry--Slightly weaker ducks, about
s,es. steady others, Receipts liberal: trading
ss-ss: mostly sa.sl. Ria Hens. s heavy yois, t1ps,
2S-30; some best 32; light type mostly 20.
Pullets, Az pounds and up. 30-35. sc-
Museosies sHaS,os 80 ass5ssy s5ls caO0n' 4S4' DUCKS
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 2.944 l00-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, IA. .4S1 bushels; ship
ments, l06,620 bushels; stocks. 4,105, ,937
bushels; No. 2 red winter garlicky. spot
domestic. 2.30h; January, 2.30h; No. 3.
Corr-Reeeipts. 9s,O51 bushels; ship.
ments, 536s66 bushels; stocks. 3,O01 .596
Oats-Receipts. none: shipments, none;
stocks. 10000 bushels.
none; stocks, 'eg.s s9.ses bsst Bushels shipments
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels; shipments
none; stocks. sos, 1857 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. 3 .029 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 97.159 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 2SS tons
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs--Market weaker undertone: re.
ceipts liberal; demand moderate Whole.
sale selling prices. large. 1850; A me.
diums, 44-45; A small. 1910: large
45-46; current receipts. ungraded, supple
insufficient to quote.
Recsipts-Eggs. 6.170 cases; butter
190,325 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Local Representative
Mr.. SHERLEY COLBERT
TOT 10th ST. NV.
Washington s, D. c.
Tel. Sterling 63l5
ANNUAL REPORT
DISTRICT AGENCY COMPANY

Yeor ending December 81 1880.
We. the President and majority % the Boord
Of trustees Of the District Agency ComPony OF
the District Of Columbia do hereby certify thot
the ov.horized stock Of sold Company 10
81 ,ooo.o 90 Of which 81 10000 hos been fully
poid and that the assets Of sold ComPony a.
Of December 81, 1880 were sl22,35o 81; iio-
bilities soA.762.65; eopitol stock end surplus
s57 ,ss8.o2.
Helen |. Brasheurs, President.
Walter R. VoIlbers, Trvstss.
RaIph K. Benner. Trustee.
RE- Tifiow, Trustee.
EreIe r. Herbert, Trustee.
|, Helen |. Brosheors. President Of the District
Agency Company. do hereby swear thot the
foe's stoted in the above eertif'eote ore true
10 the best Of my knowledge and belief.
Helen l. Broshears, President.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this Pin
doy Of jonvory 1851.
Olive e. Fitzgerald, Notary Public, D. c.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. ~ LP.-,Eegs wers
higher in the wholesale market today
New York spot quotations follow. Mid
western, mixed colors,, fancy heavy.
weishts; 4a-4SM; extra large c,rrent 49i4om e
eeipts. eaa sslssM; sSs dirties. 35H-ss; checks
34h-35. Whites, fancy heayyweights
i mediums. 39h. Browns, fancy heavy
Nearby-Extra fancy heavyweight quo
change trading) whites, extras, fancy
heavyweights. 45-46; fancy heayyweishts
45; others, large. 43-44; mediums. 40
Browns, extra fancy heavyweights,. 46
fancy heayyweishts. As; others, large
42-44; mediums. 40.
Butter, GAL .05S: easy. Wholesale prices
on bulk cartons: Creamery, higher than
81 score (AA). 6sh cents: a2 score (A)
67A-6S; 90 score tB), 66a; so score
tC). 66A.
Cheese, 31e.5s5; steady, prices un-
chaneed.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Jan. II tG'.-Foreign ex.
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket 44 per cent discolnt or 1926 o. S.
Europe: Great Britain (pound), $3.50.
Of 10 Of q cent; Great Britain 3O-day
futures. 2s0,.. of /. Of a cent; Great
cent; Great Britain 9O-day futures,
S.s0la, of !. Of cent; Belgium (franc),
ZOO, UNCHANGED: France franc), 2SA
OF cent. unchanged; Holland tguildery
1925. unchanged; italy tiira), .I6A oi
cent. ,unchanged; Portugal (escudo)
$50. unchanged; Sweden krona), 1887,
unchanged; Switzerland franc) tfree).
23 80, of .0l of a cent.
Latin America: Argentina (free), 7.25,
unchanged; Brazil tfree), $50, UNCHANGED
Mexico, n.57, unchanged; Venezuela
tbolivar}, 3O.05. unchanged
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1888. un-
Evening star., 1951-01-17
New York Cotton

NEW { YORK Jan. II R. Cotton
futures displayed slightly better tone
in forenoon trading today as light mill
buying ana short covering met limited
offerings. Traders continued cautious until
the situation on price controls clarifies.
mills increased their stock OF raw cotton
by 1000 bales during December. with
the stock at the end Of the month eoualed
cember rate OF consumption. " 0 ~
Noon prices we're 65 cents pale lower
to Is cents hisher than the previous
close. March. 400: May, 43.44. and
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Sales

HOufY SAIeS On t60 E1ch1hEo Today:
1900 am $40 600 1900 noon / $40 600
100 p.m. z 500 900 300 pm. 900 900
fUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of d.vi-
dends in the foregoing table are aunual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or. extra dividends sre
not included. cid Called xEa dividend.
stock dividend. d Cash or stock Paid
last year. Payable IN stock, estimated
cash value on ex-div!deud date. De-
clared or paid so far this year De.
ciared or paid. after stock aisidend or
split-up: k Declared. or ,aid this year. an
accumulative issue with dividends in al
rears. D Paid this wear, dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken st last divi-
dend meeting. y Liauidating dividend.
Payable in stock, exact cash value
undetermined on declaration date,
Evening star., 1951-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

NO lIlE ~ HOLbENS VT T7o TiNS'
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND l0-yEAR
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REFRIeER.
ATING AND WAREHoUSING CoRPo-
RATION DATED APRIL !. l94S.
Notice is hereby given that the
National Savings and Trust Com
pany, of the District Of Columbia,
Trustee under Indenture dated April
Il. 1948, made by the Terminal Re-
Ifrigerating and Warehousing Cor
poration of Washington, District OF
Columbia, has, in accordance with
the sinking fund provisions OF said
Indenture, called by lot for redemp-
ton at par, plus accrued interest, on
February /, 1851. at the office OF the
Trustee the following described 40
First Mortgage Sinking Fund To-
Year bonds of the Terminal Re-
|frigerating and Warehousing Cor
poration dated April /, 1948, secured
by said Indenture:
81 900 bonds Nos. 122, 1913, 2l4, 220,
227, 23S, 255, 321, 376, 41o, ASS, 476.
494, SIG, 527, $50, 623, CAB, 672, 685
and 689.
Bonds enumerated herein are
called for the purpose of the sinking
fund and interest on said bonds will
cease on February l. 1851.
NATIONAL SAVING AND
TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE,
BY, BRUCE BAIRD,
Attest: President.
NELSON j. FOSTER,
: (SEAL). Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

succeed Joseph
P. Kre e 6 e r.
partner of Rob-
ert C.. Jones 81
Co., at the an
n u'a meeting
today.
Austin B,
r ohr b a u g h,
head of Rohr-
baugh 81 Co.,
W as advanced
from secretary
to vice presi-
dent. G. Fen
ton era m e r,
mariner of Fer
Evening star., 1951-01-17
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. II R.-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper "a Y
E! cents a pound, Connecticut valley Lead
| II cents pound, New York. Zinc, I'm
cents a pound East St Louis. Tin. LIS
pound New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
| steel No. / heavy was quoted at 45.75-
| 1880.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
IN. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED By the Associated Press)

IL DEkAEN j EU kOo Ok6
Associated PresS)
Det Ed IS 20 los
Tla e Cst Is "a o.
HIM inc IS 81 51k
L! G 4As 6H 1o1h
&c Louvl31as53 1o2M
;utSiH istBs5" 97h
Leh v bs 2003c 6zL1
ueh v As 20U3A 70
MKT ad bs61 1o4lz
Mo-Pac 6has ~ 67N
lMo-Pac IS n 2 1o6
lMo-Pac 5s 81 ! JOG
tMo.rac As rs 81
IMor&E3ls200n 63lA
MAT Steel IS 65 1855
lNOTM 51as "a lo2z
N z c IS 2Ul3 90
INYC4las2013A 70
In &c 4s 96 -
INYNHin4has'22 66M
iNYNHH4s2 s2O07 1874
N 70 w 4s 92 IL
N YO W As s. 81
mo pac As 81 1B
Nor p IS 2O47 7lA
P G d e 23zsS1 : 1o1
| PhPet cv2ass76 l1SN
IReadina3Ks95 o5N
SLSF 4tas2022 e6
lSLSF Is 81 1o2
SO Pae 4hs SO 1o1
souPac CIV $3.50 125N
Sou Ry 6s "a 124t
Third Ave $3.50 3oN
1 Third Ave 4s60 63N
lVanadm 3las 651oe
| West On IS 60 1o3h
IWstEcv2 .65S73 uh
Wis Cen As ~ 6oN
| Wis C As SD 80 70
Evening star., 1951-01-17
McCamInonIs Elected
D. {. Exchange Chief
Al Annual Meetinq
By DonoId B. HodIey

Joseph K. McCammon III. part
ner in Auchincloss, Parker & Red
path, was elected president of the
Washington Stock Exchange to
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Market Averages

Southern Railway Co. an
nounced appointment of Hamlin
Brown as vice president to sue
ceed the late William ]. Wilkins,
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Air Assoc .10e-- II
Alaska Atri---- ,
Alum Co Am 2. -
AmBantam Car ]
Am Maracaibo o
Am Superpowr-
Anch Post ha-. ,
Ark N Gs A so. IL
Aspinook !. 1e
Atlas Corp WV :
Bah a. vii IA Al
Baldwin Sec - 4
Barinm Steel }
Blue Ridge .65e 4
Breeze CD 1e- IA
Brown-FDis.S0 q
Burma Ltd -
Cal&EdmCp.10. 8
Can Marcont :
Carr Cons Bisc .
CessnaAirc.20e {
CherryBur LOG II
Cities Sefv - g.
Clarostat .10g- :
Claude Neon 4
Commd Hot 1aa !
CntFdy&M2 .40e q
Cosden Pet zoe Is
creolePet3.40e 81
CrUwnCPet .40e 4
Crown DruR Z
DennMfgA 1.20 Il
DumontLbA1e IL
Duro Test zoe I
East q g. F Ne !;
El Bd g. Sh If -. a
Equity Corp -
Eureka C Ltd
Fa.rchE&A.60e [
Fansteel Ae- II
Ford Mot Fran
Gen Plywood
Gerity Mich
| GtLakesO Oil&Ch
HastingsMfg so
aoll c Gold "a !.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

49,
FOREIGN I:I5
Agslfal3s IS 5s eeZs
Canada 3lzs al 1904
Chile 2.3s 81 S5k
Colombia IS 70 4aM
Copen 41as 53 TIA
Italian 2-3s ~ 3lk
Japan Gas "a 61Ns
Mex As 1868 L
SIN asd 12Hl
TekeoElLt6sa3 40
NEW YORK CITY
rs ~ 12O
DOMESTIC l:f5
Am.EFP 6s203O oSii
AmT&T 3Nss6o l21N
AmT&T 2As57 111%
Am + Ut 2&s6I 1o6N
Atl G L 4Has "a 107
B q o IS rs 3 lol
B Il o Bs 95 G 81
B 81 o 5s M 96 81
3 8s o 6s 20OOK 81
B&O cv4 Hau10 II
Can Pac 4sperp 1907
Cap AirI Is 60F l23H
CGa 4Has2020B 1874
CRRNJ 3As 81 57H
c&o 3Has 90 D 1o4
mi Il r ! inc 81 ~
ChI&L 4h zoos 6eN
Chi&L inc 4sS3 7lN
CMSP4 ks2044 72Z
C&Nw 4Ms 90 ~
ClUnTr 4Ias 771o5H;
Col6Sc 4hs 90 %
ConnRP 3Ns61 1o3N
Con Ed cv3s63 122
D&RGW3-4s93 1o1M
Det Eu nv As 5S 112k
Evening star., 1951-01-17
N. Y. Curb Market
i.IsI INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED IssuEi

, imp Oh 80 2eh
lint Prod Ia. Is
Z gaiser-Frazer W
Kirby Pet Iae -
Kirk Lake 04-. /
Shore Use SN
. Lanston Mon q 1874
Lone ST G. lao 27A
a Louis L&E "a 3Sh
a Mead John Goa lA
= Menasco MfR 30
zIMid st Pet ssf 15N
4 Nat Hell T zoe ia
al Nat Fuel q 10 l2B
Nat Union Rad h
,sIN ] Zinc Be- 73N
a New PIX Min .06 az
Is Niles BEN lie l6M
4 Nip-sing Mines 2HS
ri Northrop Atrc Bb
=, Pac Petro Ltd 7N
4 Pancoastal OIL ~
4 Pantepec Oil ga
" Patican Co .15g 90
n Pennroad lie IA
y Producers Corn 3h
n RwyGLt Sec TT 3
Raytileon Mfg lisa
n Richmond Rad 3h
b Rotary Ell 8 2e- ASA
n Royalite Oil.26 12lA
sl st Lawrence 2SA
AL Schultz D A =. ga
al Segal I.ock&H z
70 Selected indus 3N
Nsl std OIL KY "a 37h
al Std Pow g. 1t 7
Trf-Cont WV 3M
fsl Unexcel1d Chm 6iA
"A 0td Air Prod e. GA
W Otd Corp wv =. 81
1sI IT'D ShMch 2h ~
vi q s Int Sec 4 u
s Utah Id Su.15s- 3M
VI Walthm Watch 2N
vi Wilson Bros l2e. 6%
lei Wright Har 10 ~
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Washington Exchange
SALES.

darfincsei ds I 4lsM pfdm1o6V ff1Vv at - IT, Too at
10, 1876 at 10.
Garfinckel com-60 at 1872. 30 at 1Ss4.
Woodward a. Lothrop eom-1O at 32 ", 90
At ,32!a, 36 st 32h. 25 at 32ts. 40 at
Potomac Flee Pwr eom-bo at 1874. s3s
wash Gas comNlO0 at sbH. so at 26h.
Garfinckel 5hT pfd-55 at 217s.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ P.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. Rod record. able.
1nerezs sed
Evening star., 1951-01-17

New directors include 2. W. Piaue
westinshouse Electric Supply Co: B.. 3
Kennedy, washington Electric Co.. P
price Myers, W. H. Hessick g. Son. Inc; !;
Harry Williamson, Williamson d paws
Stetka, j. s. Bartlett. r. j. A. Kaem-
rnerer and william r. McAndrew, wal
ham G. Hills was reappointed managing
director
, 1951-11-03

REPORT
by Jimmie N. Jon-s

Appearing befores Municipal
Judge Pasl sherer, Friday, for
varsaz|s ~infractions of the law
we're: Walter Woodruff, 1881
Germantown St, drunken driving,
fined $4,000 and cost, given five
nights in the workhouse with his
license revoked for six months.
Leonard Thompson, 143 Marion
ST., drunken driving, fined $1,000
and costs, and sentenced to five
nights in the workhouse. Ellis
Mann, 729 w. Third st., already
under sentence for assault and bat
terry on his wife, was fined $780,
90 and costs and given 80 days in
the workhouse, for malicious de-
struction Of the tires on his
mother-in-law's car. AL Of the
sentence was suspended ON condi-
ton he pay for damages to the car.
DOMESTIC RELATIONS: A fine
Of $4,000 and cost and six
months in the workhouse was met
ed out to Odette Patterson, 20,
353 W. Fifth ST., Friday, by Judge
Frank W. Nicholas. She was found
guilty of neglecting her child. Ac-
cording to Assistant Prosecutor,
Walter Porter, the mother of the
three month old child, left her
with some friends eight months
ago, and agreed to pay them for
caring for the baby; in all of this
time she has paid only $14.00.
Another mother, charged with
child neglect, was fined $4,000
, 1951-11-03
Organizations 10
Give Tv Set 10
Chidem's Home

The boys at Shawnee Acres
Children's Home, are the proud
recipients of a IT., Motorola
Television Set, presented to them
by a group of social and civic
clubs Of Dayon's westside. Among
the contributing clubs were: The
Swats Club, Spur Cub, The Frogs,
Unity Club, Friendly Boys Club,
Sportsman Club, Marathons, Es-
quire club, The Twentieth Century
Counts and the Home View Mems
Club. The presentation was in
stigated by Mr.. Jimmie Jones and
his Mems Club at Home View
Courts.
, 1951-11-03
Police Officer
Resigns From
The Department

A sixth officer involved in the
alleged police beating of Reggie
Brown, has submitted his resigna-
ton effective next Thursday. He
is Ptl. William A. Fealy, form
erly assigned to the uniform pat
rol section and the vice squad.
Fealy resigned supposedly to &C
cept other employment, however,
he has been identified by Reggie
Brown as one Of his attackers.
The hearing being conducted by
City Manager, Russell Mcclure, at
which five of the officers are being
investigated, h2s been recessed I'M
til $3.50 A. NJ, Monday.
, 1951-11-03

This was a splendid gesture on
the parts Of the clubs participant
ing, and they are to be congratu-
lated on bringing happiness to the
youngsters at the Home. Plans are
underway for the formation of a
Federated group to be composed
of representatives from any in
terested individual organization de-
sirous of joining. The purpose OF
the federation will be to sponsor
other charitable endeavors, and
participate in civic affairs in the
City: Interested organizations are
asked to contact Jimmie Jones at
Home View Courts.
, 1951-11-03
Weather Forecast

Fair wests portion. Moderate
snow northwest and some light
snow southwest portion. Con-
tinued cold today. Highest 80 to
IS. Mostly cloudy tonight and
Sunday with some light snow
likely. Low tonight Is to 80.
Continued cold Sunday.
, 1951-11-03

LOTS.
The Western Union order was
transmitted to it's $4,000 employees
across the country. 1t follows
closely the conviction of the COM
pany and it's branch manager,
Charles H. Frake, 40, on a mis-
demeanor charging operation of "a
disorderly house" in Bridgeton, N.
j., by accepting wagering mess
ages.
A raid on the Bridgeton office,
conducted April &c, 1850 by
Special Deputy Atty. Gen. Nelson
F. Stamler, resulted in the seizure
Of 10000 messages and money or
ders. The company and FRANKIE
were convicted by a jury after a
25-day trial. They have been order
ed to appear before Judge David
L. Horuvitz for sentencing Nov.
16.
A Western Union statement is
sued yesterday said in part:
cit has been our position that
the company was required by law
as a public carrier to accept all
messages and money orders offer
, 1951-11-03

ed by the public unless specifical-
ly prohibited by state law. We
have always taken the position
that it was not up to Western
Union employees to determine who
were lawbreakers.
"The company strongly believes
serious errors of law were COM
mitted throughout the Bridgeton
trial. We intend to appeal to the
higher courts. Meanwhile we can
not permit other employees to be
subjected to possible criminal pro-
secution."
, 1951-11-03
Hn.
Grand Jury |ndietts;;$;; $: $: $;;o'
Atlanta Boot|egger

ATLANTA, Nov. 3 QNS)-An outgoing grand jury has return
ed five murder indictments against bootlegger John r. Fat Hardy
in Atanta's mass liquor poisonings.
Hardy, who admitted distributing the deadly wood alcohol mix
tu1e, was charged yesterday with the murder of five of the 38 per-
sons who died from drinking the moonshine.
The 44year-old ex convict also was named defendant along with
four others in a 100000 damage suit filed by Lewis Rivers, a hus-
band of one of the victims.
The incoming ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS grand jury is expected to
continue the investigation and return further indictments against
Hardy and Ia others accused Of mixing or distributing the whiskey
and costs, and sentenced to 80 failed to contact the people again;
days in the workhouse. 1t was re- when questioned, she told the
vealed that she left her baby with Court she thought her husband
people at a Hamburger stand, had contacted the people and made
stating she would get inm4ouch arrangements for the care of the
with them later. She, however, child.
, 1951-11-03
Western Union /
All Future Messages

NEW YORK., Nov. 3 QNS) Western Union an
nounced that starting Today it will not accept messages or
transmit money orders placing bets or paying off bet
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Cooties Are Planning
To Aid Crippled Vets
CONTINUED from irss Dage)

there were more calls for wheel
chairs than could be taken care Of
through present sources.
Nevins has advised that pur-
chase of the wheelchair will he
made with monies from the Coolies
hospital fund and ARRANGEMENTS
for the purchase will be made bv
the Puptent No 4 hospital COM
mittee, of which Thomas Schlegel
is chairman. The wheelchair, when
purchased, will be donated in the
name Of the Blue Hen Post. of
which Puptent No. 4 is an affiIi-
ate, and an appropriate ceremony
Will be arranged for the occasion.
Donation of a wheelchair is in
line with the purpose and thought
of the M. 0. c. organization, the
Coolies principal activity being the
assisting and entertaining of hos
pitalized and handicapped veterans.
Just a little over one year old. Pun
tent No. 4 is already recognized as
one OF the most active veterans
units on the Delmarva Peninsula.
Arrangements for purchase and
donation of the wheelchair will
most likely be completed at the
next regular meeting of Puptent
No. 4, scheduled to be held at the
" F. w. Home, here, next Tuesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Shortage Seen Of
Choice Beef Cuts
CONTINUED from nrst page,

to the cOuntry's IL major livestock
centers were substantially below
normal. Beef processing by lead
ing packers, as during last week.
remained drastically curtailed.
Cattle shipments totalled 38.5OO.
the lowest run for a Monday since
Feb. IA, 1949. and 5000 fewer than
last Monday. Packing spOkesmen
expressed doubt about prospects of
any substantial increase in sIaught-
ering this week. Three of the big
gest packers, Swift, Armour, and
Wilson, reported they did no
slaughtering in their big Chicago
plants Monday of this week.
Hit Price Controls
The major packers cOnterd that
Office of Price Stabilizatien con-
trolls made it impossible to pur-
chase any more than token num-
bers of cattle.
But Michael Disable, the govern
ment's price stabilizer, said prob
lens of meat controls are being
irOned out and production will be
nearly normal" within a few
weeks.
There were a few bright spots
around the cOuntry-with more
beef available in some of the
western states than in the Mid
west and East.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

turers Of hard goods also expanded
the size Of their work forces and
payrOlls, but again these advances
We're balanced by declines,
IN the soft goods groups.
Although down somewhat from
the previous month, the volume of
construction contracts continued
we'll above last years level. The
increase was most noticeable IA the
non-residential field, but more res
idential contracts were awarded as
well. Activity IN public works and
utilities remained below that OF
1850.
Business loans Of Third District
reporting member banks increased
less than / per cent Ia the four
weeks through May 3d. and there
was little change in real estate and
consumer loans. For the country as
a whole, business loans were un-
changed over the same period.
Total loans at all commercial
banks registered a small decline in
April, after increasing by more
than So billion IN the first quarter
Of the year The Nations money
supply rose in April, rejecting IN
part a shift ia deposits from Gov
ernment to private accounts as tax
receipts were spent. This was IN
contrast 70 the first quarter Of the
year when the private money sup
My declined seasonally by $45k bill
lion