davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Samuel Stripp Of Ontario,
Canada, sustained a broken right
hip, Monday evening, when she
fell, while visiting friends in
Sharon. Mr.. and Mrs. Strip
were enroute to Florida and
stopped over in Caldwell for a
few days to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Marquis, West street.
The Marquis family spends
several weeks each summer in
Ontario. Mrs. Strip is recuper-
ating at the Marquis home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18

y
contributed $104 towards the
care of children being maintain
ed at the children's home on
Belford street.
General bills paid on January
2 were; Floyd Porter, coal for
county home, 1929; George
Estadt and Sons, feed, $41.55;
Tipton's Hardware, supplies for
county home, $1.79; Cambridge
Baking Co., bread and cookies
for county home, $11.06; High
mans General Store, groceries
and supplies, 1896; J. B. Hayes,
rendering lard, $265; James and
Quick, clothing, $14.99; The
Journal, classified ad, 35c.
L. D. Miller, groceries and
supplies, $29.35; Norvel Carter,
farm labor, So; Shirley Davis
house work, Sc; Helen Davis,
house work, Sc; Walter Davis,
farm labor, So; Billie Archer
farm labor, $3.50; Carl Davis,
farm labor, So; C. R. Farley and
Son, insurance on sheriffs bond,
$50; o. H. Pickenpaugh, sup
PLIES for sheriff, $15.42; Carlos
M. Reicker, fees and expenses,
$6115; Fred Proctor Co., $500
certificates of advance tax pay
ments, $93.75; Jack Wilson,
postage, SIS; Rocky Glen San
atorium, treatment Of tuber-
culoisis patients, $403.
The First National Bank, box
rent, So; M. L. Rayner, welding
pipe at court house, 08; R. c.
Moore Lumber Co., supplies
for court house, 1878; Emil
Archer, supplies for sheriff,
$8.70; Mrs. Edna Mckee, clean
ing and caring for jail, So; Fern
Restaurant, meals for prisoners,
1925; Floyd Porter, coal for
court house, $l33l1; Walter
Wiley, boarding county child,
$l6; Mother Clara, boarding
county children, $1O4; w. D.
Matheney, boarding county
child, SIG; Garland c. Roush,
boarding county child, $l6; Tn.
M. McVay, boarding county
children, $32.
Relief bills paid on this date
included; West Side Market,
food for relief, $l2; Balls Cash
Market, food for relief, $54; The
Kroger Co. food for relief, SIS;
The Journal, notification for
outstanding food orders, $1.2O;
B. J. Bober, shelter for relief,
$40; Alden Tilton, salary for
January, 5000.
Other bills included, r. c,
Moore Lumber Co, repair tc
door on veterans home, emer-
gency housing fund, $4; The F
J. Heer Printing Co, application
for registration of dog and ken
mel, $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
NOTICE OF FILING OF
PETITION FOR TRANSFER
OF FUNDS

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of January, 1851, Summer
field Local School Board. the under
signed petitioner. filed a petition in
the Court of Common Pleas of Noble
Coun:y. Ohio, being Cause No. 9l37
on the docket of said court, asking
that $24, 1896. 10 be transferred from the
Bond Retirement Fund to the General
Fund, as provided by law, for the
reasons set forth in said petition; and
that said petition will be for hearing
on the 23rd day of January. 1851.
j. H. McGINNIS
HOMER F. CANT
WARD McVICKER
WARD WILSON
OTTO CARPENTER
28-J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
REMINDED TO FARMERS

A reminder that less than two
weeks are available in which to
sign Up for 1850 farm practice
was issued from the PIMA office.
Farmers have until January 81,
1851 to sign up for practices they
completed during the past year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
IN MASSILLON

Mrs. Alden Tilton of Belford
street was called to Massillon
Sunday by the illness of her
father, Charles Polling of that
city. Mr.. Polling suffered a heart
attack about two months ago
but suffered a relapse last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
FARM FACTS

Initiation is expected to con-
tinue.
Whole prices continue to set
new records.
Average income per persons
has gone up l45 per cent since
1910.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
| wish to express my sincere
thanks to all those who aided at
my home during my recent i'll
ness. Also to those who remem-
bered me with cards, letters and
spiritual offerings.
George Blackstone
Caldwell, Route /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
Noble County Commissioners
Spend Sl.333.6O For Upkeep

AT their January meeting the county paid
bills $133360 Relief bills
the meeting totaled $2922o Other bills the
Moore Lumber Co., $400 for repairing door veterans
home and the F. Heer Printing Co., $3.50 for applications
for registration of dog and kennel fund.
of tuberculosis patients Rocky Glen sanatorium
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
COMPLETES TRAINING

Dana Reed, in service with the
Marine Corps, son of DR.. and
Mrs. N. S. Reed, Miller street,
has completed his boot training
at Paris Island, S. c. and is now
stationed at the Brooklyn Navy
yard, New York.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 dPi (UsDA). Sal
able hogs, @3.000; receipts at least 1000
larger than early estimate and the run
ls: gest for a Thursday since January,
194l general market unevenly IS cents
TO 90 lower on both butchers and
sows: extremes of more compared with
v. dn;esdagys best prices, particularly .on on
pound bsrrows and silts, $50 is 90;
latter price freely paid by order buyers
for lS0-210 pounds; 230-270 pounds.
T.40-1S.50: 2s0-3I0 pounds. II DOL .35;
soUs 400 pounds and down 800 $50;
400 500 pounds, 14.25-15.25; occasional
heavier sows below 400.
Salable cattle. 1000; salable calves.
200; yearling steers and heifers fairly
ACTIVE early. but trade slowed later on
all steers and heifers: light steers around
l.05o pounds down and heifers steady
1,l0e pounds up weak to rs cents lower.
generally so cents of; cows and bulls
scarce. active, steady to 20 cents higher;
yeslers steady to 100 higher for two
days. load high prime / 1.050-pound steers,
500; bulk choice and prime steers and
yearlings, 33.75-37 so; good to low-choice
steers, 81 .50-33 50; utility and CONNER
cial steers, - 50-31 90: load prime mixed
steers and heifers. 1850: most good to
Iow-prime heifers, 81 .50-36. 90: CONNER
eial COWS. 4z5-27 90: utility cows; 22.0o-
utility to good bulls. a650-3075; COM
meIcial TO prime vealers. 2S.00-31 90.
Salable sheep, 5000; nothing done or
Slaughter lambs; asking fully steady or
81 80 down on wooled lambs: bidding 50
cents or more lower; yearlings and ewes
scarce steady; utility to good yearlings
22.00: ewes. 12.o0-15.50.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Business Briefs

Bank ClearlngS IN 20 leadlng
cities in the week ended December
i26 totaled SIS 1886 .876. 900. 24.1%
below the previous week. but 6.2To
above the like Christmas week
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Decem-
ber 10 totaled $21. .442 600, 900, up
1929 million from the previous
week and up 1854 ,000. 900 from
the like week year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended December %
totaled 7,823,73l 900 kilowatt-
hours. a new record. compared
with 1866, 1854, 900 in the previous
week and was 11.2To above the
like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Business Failures in the week
|ended December 20 totaled 1T
compared with 143 in the previous
week and 174 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Building Permits issued in No.
vember totaled s285. .365.014, down
800 fr~n the same month a year
iago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Atlantic Coast Line r. r. asked
IICC authority to issue and sell
about 22,388.000 general mort
gage bonds without competitive
bidding, the proceeds to be used
to retire at maturity all outstand-
ling first consolidated mortgage
I4%o bonds due July /, 1852.
Middle South Utilities, Inc, in
year ended November 80 earned
$l0.737.214 or SLIT share VS..
$10.564,722 or $1.88 in 1850.
Illinois Power Co. in year ended
November 80 earned $8.1l2,535 or
$2.81 share VS.. Sc. 1886. $50 or s2.67
in 1850.
Marathon Corp. in year ended
October 81 earned $8.801 .001 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $6,536,036 or
$4.84 in 1850 period.
Schenley Industries, Inc, In 3
months ended $5,776, ,607 or $l.32
a share VS.. $6,992, ,425 or $1.60 in
1850 period.
Wabash Railroad in II months
ended November 80 earned $685.
I373 or $l7.86 share VS.. $7,927, ,2l4
jor $25.48 in 1850 period.
Kansas City p. & L. Co. in year
ended November 80 earned s4,-
1884, ,420 or $l91 a share VS.. $4,-
489,716 or $199 in 1850.
Gulf, Mobile & Ohio R.R. in Ii
months ended November 80 earned
I$4,8l4,200 VS.. $7.045,585 in 1850
period.
Lehigh Valley Railroad in II
months ended November 80,
earned $3.448,971 VS.. $3,322,4 ,427 in
1850 period.
Newport Steel Corp. in year
ended October 81 earned $2,188,-
1923 or $2.03 share VS.. $1,3l7, ,049
Ior $1.22 in 1850. -
Atlantic City Electric Co. in
year ended November 80 earned
81 ,465 PTS or $l.62 a share VS..
50, ,234.150 or $1.63 in 1850.
Reliance Elec. g. Eng. in year
Iended October 81 earned $1.727,-
I215 or $4.01 a share VS.. $1,715,743
|or $4.06 in 1850.
American Distilling Co. in year
ended September 80 earned
81 ,304,621 or 1922 share VS..
SLIT 1926 or SAT- in 1850.
John MOrrell Co. in year ended
October q earned $1.224,872 or
$1.53 share VS.. $3.50, ,899 or $1.0eI
lin 1850.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Gen. QueSada, a native of
Washington, retired recently after
q years of military service. He
is former chief of the Technical
Air Command and headed the
atomic tests at Eniwetok in the
South Pacific.
Silooette, Inc, operators of
slenderizing salons in Washington
and Silver Spring. Md, announced
1t has changed it's firm name to
Slenderella. Inc. effective Janu-
ary /. The firm caters to women
only.
Regulation w Amended.
Effective December 81, the
Board of Governors of the Fed
eral Reserve System has adopted
a technical amendment to Regu-
lation w, Consumer Credit, de-
signed to conform the provisions
Of the regulation to certain regu-
lations of the Office of Price Sta
bilization, including Ceiling Price
Regulation "a, which establishes
maximum retail prices for used
automobiles.
The amendment provides that
the maximum amount that can
be loaned for the purchase of a
listed article under Regulation w
shall be not more than the speci-
fed percentage of the cash price,
but in no event more than that
percentage of the maximum retail
price established by Federal au-
thorities. The specified maximum
loan value percentages are un-
changed: For automobiles. 662a
per cent: household appliances,
radios and television and furni-
ture, IS per cent; home improve
ments. 80 per cent. This restores
the form of provisions applying
to maximum loan values that were
in effect during the latter part
Of World War II.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Broad Buying Supper
Pushes Stock Market
Moderately Higher
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. - Broad
buying support today in the stock
market held prices moderately
higher.
Steels, oils and rails were among
the most actively sought of the
major divisions. and there was
no single area definitely on the
downside.
At the same time there were
several individual issues either
in demand or selling higher than
average.
The list as a whole posted frac-
tional gains. Kennecott and Du
Pont were up around a point in
moderate activity.
Pan American World Airways
traded in one block of 2l,l00
shares off 70 at@1lA. Zonite
Products had brief burst of
activity at a fractional gain.
Marathon Corp. was up major
fraction ,and lightly traded after
directors proposed a 100 per cent
stock dividend plus the sale of ad-
ditional shares to underwriters.
At the same time Marathon re-
ported for the fiscal year ended
October 81 net profits equal to
$3.50 a share as against $4.84 for
the comparable period a year ago.
The upturn today was regarded
as a rebound from the pressure
OF concentrated tax selling that
prices yesterday.
Higher today were U. S. Steel,
Republic Steel, Sinclair Oil, Stand
ard Oil IN. j.. the Milwaukee
Road. Northern Pacific, Loew's,
Celotex, American Smelling, Dow
Chemical, General Electric, South
ern Co.. Chrysler. United Air
craft and Radio Corp.
Corporate bonds were Irregular
ly lower, Governments were light
ly traded in over the counter
market at slightly lower prices.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Dec. 27 .RY.-Grains eased
aor e little aftsr ter steady steady opening on the
ket. 1t. Just seemed to. be deeply i'm
mersed in the usual holiday season dull
ness. Even. the prospect of large, wheat
%ha 'G"s nfs he sss end 9P o Rs'n m
corn was NJ lower; March ;s3@' and
2.99 and lard was 10 to Is cents a
hundred pounds lower; January, 14.42;
West Germany was expected to take
assq asSq million s bushels Of Was Wasa IN a
million. Ed Boerner of Harris, Upham
Co. noted that France was e w,sst es
Asreement last, year and added that
Frances crop this year has not been
renorted as much smaller as its imports
The possibility arises. therefore" he
said. that some OF the so-called needy
nations are absorbing large quantities of
American, wheat under the IVA only to
to be disposed of to those Of their neigh
bors still needing supplies
While receipts of cash corn were light.
that the snow was not preventing. the
country from marketing hogs in large
numbers. This liauidating movement is
not. not surprising, M traders said, In view Of the
down to 81 agaInst Il year ago.
washington, that, II = ceiling Is set on
futures @ " on MN this Market market o4 10 Soo '0f
Meanwhile, nearby soybean meal fu-
lures remain, at their ceiling. and direc-
ssa u aa {. faans of audahs IL M pulpo
only. except If a seller has actHal meal
on hand to deliver on these contracts.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-A
new series of popular Treasury
bonds, paying higher interest to
curb imitation was proposed today
before the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
This was part of plan for eco
nomic mobilization of the United
States by Marion B. Folsom,
chairman of the board of the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment, of New York. He is treas
urer of the Eastman Kodak Co.
More E-bonds." he said. "have
been caShed this year than have
been sold. The poor results are
sufficient evidence of the need for
a new bond. 1t is hard to sell a
l941 model Of anything in 1851.
Must Raise Interest
This is especially true of a
bond, because of the marked
change in interest rates the past
10 years. To be attractive, the
new bond should bear a higher
interest rate, particularly during
the first few years. A bond of this
type should greatly stimulate saw
ings.
The savings, he said, will hold
down initiation.
The system of price-wage con-
trolls we now use will do great
damage to our economy if con-
tinued. Mr.. Folsom predicted. He
suggested the controls be more
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Market AVERAGES
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec 27. lP.-Butter
firm. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons;
creamery, hiaher than 81 score tAA)
fresh s3ia cents: 81 score tAl fresh s2H2
90 score tB, fresh 81 "a; SO score tCl
fresh SO34.
Cheese, steady; wholesale sales. Ameri-
can cheese whole milk cheddars fresh
43-45 cents: cheddars tcured l949-50l
50-56; single daisies fresh, 44I7-461a;
single daisies June 195D, 47-49; single
daisies (cured la49-50l. 50-56; young
Americas, 44Hs-461a; young Americas
tcured l949-56l $3.50; flats 45Ia-4s:
45la-4s; midgets (cured 194a-50), 81
51 processed 5 pounds. 44-41; domestic
Swiss tsingle tubs) erade "A" 53-56;
grade b. 50-53; grade c.. 1881.
Eges Steady. New York spot
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading follow: Midwestern-Mixed eel
ors: Fancy heavyweights. 81; extra /
large, AZ: extra l medium, 42-421a:
pullets, 40-4l; standards. large, 1915;
current receipts, Al -46: dirties, AZ; checks.
41h-42. Whites: Fancy heavyweiRhts. 43;
extra large, 4s17-5 30; extra l medium
43l7-44. Browns: Fancy heavyweishts
81 extra l. medium, 42-42k. Nearby
Whites, Extra fancy heavyweights, So;
fancy heavyweights. 54 others, large.
42-43; mediums. a.; pullets, Al. Browns:
Extra fancy heavyweights 81; mediums,
42-43; pulletS. 4
Evening star., 1951-12-27
New Treasury Bonds Needed
To Spur Savings, Scientists Told

flexible to make them hit differ.
ent economic groups more fairly.
Mr.. Folsom said that in World
War II the Nations total pro-
ductivity actually decreased in
spite of the vast speed-up in pro-
duction rates.
will the same thing happen in
the present defense program? The
answer is not readily at hand. But
it seems possible that it need not
happen"
Bigger Labor Force.
This is partly because only one
third as many men will be armed
as during the. war, and because
our regular labor force has in
creased by several million, he
said. ID
The defense program has added
more to personal incomes in the
aggregate than taxes have taken
away. But many persons have
not been fortunate and their liv-
ing standards have dropped.
while others improved their
status, he said.
1T is unlikely" Mr.. Folsom
added, that living standards will
rise during the remainder Of the
defense buildup. The decline will
be greater than the published
figures indicate.
I'm part it will take the form
OF poorer services - crowded
schoolrooms and hospitals, poor
roads and other postponed public
improvements"
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
bushel boxes, U, S. Is, New Jersey Mcln.
tosh, 2ha-inch up, $50; Staymans, 2ha-
inch up fair color, go; high color. 3.2a
9la-inch and = inches up. 3.25. Pennsyl-
vania Staymans, ; inches up. fair color
go; 2la-inch up, fair color. 2,50-75;
good color: 400; pale color. s25, Romes
inch UP, .a.a5. Yorks, 2a+-inch up, 2,40.
so. Delicious 3 inches up, fair color
2.75; 21a-inch up. fair. color, 2;25-50
U. s. fancy, l13s-l15s. 3.75-4.00.
unwashed, Pennsylvania, Katahdins 100
oI0 g. s No. Afk' IS size O 3. Il 4o s6Hpound Ep SACKS
: 90 10. few 2,l5-2oi l0-pound sacks, AZ
Ikets and hampers, T. S. No. Is. Maryland
low as 90. Nearby Goldens. 4,s5; isir
ity.- 400; half -bushel baskets. GoldenS
Beans and Beets.
Snap beans--stronser; Florida. bushe
200; few fine quality. 400: wax. $50.
Beets-Pennsylvania, bushel baskets
topped, washed. medium size. 1,75; large
Cabbage-New York. Danish. 50-pound
sacks s;1s issTTeEularls sized a5o-s.75; large
n g carTots-Bushel baskets; topped, washed
Celery-Florida, l6-inch crates, trim.
med d,.s tops pascal. 2lsdozen. 400: 3 ane
Celery -eabbase-New Jersey, Is bushe
cucumbers-slishtly weaker; Florida
quality. 1908 90: few ' $50; ord ordinar,
quality, 2;5o-3;oo; large; $50: dills,, $50
800; Cuba, "a -bushel crates, hoidovers
lair condition. 500.
ErUayei. EEndiyei1ZFlSrids l6-auart baskets: 90
Livestock Markets.
Cattle-.600; holdovers, 100; equivalent
. loads slaughter steers in run; tradina
rather slow but steady with Wednesday
on all classes cattle. although hardly
enoush steers sold to, establish a trading
basis; 5a IS small lot good and choice steers
!. ter heifers, 5000; few odd head high
utility and commercial, 26.50-2S.00: ODD
S,ausage bulls to 81 80; few utility 25 so.
1850; package good around s,050-pound
steers to feeder buyers; 32.00.
prices about steaiS y" with ~ wednesday. 'inS few
considered elisible to Il ,oS; odd lots com ON.
down to 1000 or under
| Hogs-700: no sales
Sheep-25; nothing in.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market steady to firm. Receipts
moderate. Demand good Fryers 28-32
according to weight Hens. heavy type
32.35; light type too few sales to quote
Pullets,, 3S-40. Ducks. Mocovies and Pc
kjns. .29-3O. Geese, I5-pound average,
3s-4o: s:.d1a, lI;ls pounds; s5-ss; capons; 4s-
$3.50 mostly So; toms. under IS pounds,
1915; 25 pounds and UP. 4O-43
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, .3,139 10O-poun sacks.
Wheat-Receipts. %. 523 bushels: ship
ments, 149. $50 bushels; stocks, 4.973.7i5
bushels No. red winter garlicky. spot.
domestic. 2.53; December, 2.53; No 8.
$50
Corn--Receipts, 302,2I4 bushels: ship
bushels.
ments, none; stocks. 24,00s bushels.
Barley.Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks. 20.719 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks, 31S,967 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts, 11,169 bushels
shipments, none: stocks. 75O,S6O bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, 80 tons.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

ing taxes and costs of operation,
Mr.. Weakly reported on behalf of
the Board of Directors.
Gross income is up subStan-
TALLY and represents an all-time
high in the company's history.
However. the constantly increas-
ing costs of material. labor and
services of all kinds and the
specter of increased taxation
necessitate the continuance of a
conservative financial policy on
the part of the management"
Reserves Increased.
The net income for the year has
been added to working reserves in
anticipation of accelerating the
company'S program for replace
ments and rehabilitation to main
tain the competitive position of its
properties which consists largely
of buildings, hotels and other real
estate. The net amount of the
properties is $8,151 1856.
Expenditures for replacements
and additions during the fiscal
year aggregated $234,534. These
expenditures effected many i'm
provementS at both the Carlton
and Wardman Park Hotels. Mr..
Weakly also reported that the
company had been able to secure
q reduction in the fixed annual
charges for principal and interest
on its first mortgage bonds from
$361.2 .248 to 1854, 900.
Washington Properties. Inc.
was formed in 1881 to take over
certain holdings Of insolvent
predecessor companies under a
plan of reorganization that be-
came effective in 1882.
Course Completed.
Robert M. Harrell. vice president
of Harrell Bros. & Campbell, gen.
eral insurance agents and brokers,
has just completed a six weeks
sales course at the home Office of
the Aetna Casualty & Insurance
Co, Hartford, Conn. His father,
Rudolph T. Harrell. is president of
the firm which is celebrating it's
38th anniversary. Mr.. Harrell an
nounced the usual annual bonuses
for all officers and employees. as
we'll as a IL per cent dividend on
the common stock for 1851
The Chesapeake Chapter of
Robert Morris Associates will hold
its second meeting of the season
January 8, 1852 at the Hamilton
Hotel. The guest speaker will be
Henry F. Quinn. assistant chief
national bank examiner, Office of
the Controller of the Currency.
Olin Industries, Inc, of Alton. |
H.. has announced the election
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 P.-Foreign
dollars others in cents '' ~
Canadian dollar in New York open
market % per cent discount or 81 S1X
United States cents. unchanged
Europe-Great Britain (pound), S2.7g.
Unclaimed; Great Britain. 3O-day futures.
ay futures unehaBFed BFtnn rsst ss
Britain. 9O-day futures. 277, unchanged:
Belgium Granc). 1855. unchanged:
France dranc). 285s of cent, un.
changed; Holland tsuilder) 1852. un-
changed; Italy Qira), 1914 Of a cent, un-
changed; Portugal (escudo). 3.4SK. un-
changed Sweden (krona), 1885 un-
changed Switzerland 1ranc) (free}. % 81
of .0l of a cent.
Latin America-Argentina dree). 71O.
unclaimed: Brazil (free), $50. unchanged;
Mexico. II 81, UNCHANGED; Venezuela (boii-
varl, 30.03. unchanged
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 R.-Cotton
futures drifted lower in forenoon dealings
today, with no particular feature to the
market. Scattered hedging combined with
commission house and New Orleans selling
the market recovered partially on light
trade and local buying. The small volume
of hedge orders reflected the sharp falling
on OF spot cotton sales at the ten primary
markets this week
Noon prices were 10 to go cents bale
lower than the previous close March
1920. May 42.08 and July 41.53.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

OF 1t. Gen. Ell
wood r. Que
Sada, Uni t e d
S t a t e S A ir
Force, Retired,
as vice presi-
dent and direc-
tor. 1t said that
Gen. QueSada
would work di-
rectly in the
nrm S COntem-
plated expan-
sion program
in the field
of celluloSe and
minerals.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

president. today
announced net
Inc ON a n d
earned surplus
of $306,272 for
the fiscal year
ended October
81 from the
management of
certain proper
ties of inSolvent
companies.
ct his h a S
been a pros
porous year for
t h e company
deSoite increaS c.