davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

DuIIIlS SGNGIG GISGIL ISdA
storm Saturday afternoon light
ming struck and burned barn
owned by Ed Killer, Harrietts-
vile, destroyed 30 tons of hay,
oats and wheat.
- -
Martin Slovak, sr., prominent
merchant of Florence, was ad-
judged insane today by Probate
Judge Otto Polling.
- - -
A barn owned by Jay Gale,
Shenandoah Trail, was complete
ly destroyed by fire Wednesday
evening.
- -
Although the WPA payroll in
Noble county has been cut al
most one-half, the NYA allott-
ment remains unchanged. At the
present time there are 110 men
and IL women working under the
NYA in Noble county.
Marriage licenses issued during
the past week totaled ten. Ap-
plications were made by five
other couples.
- - - -
BirthS-a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Cumberland
route one; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Foraker, Dexter City route.
- -
Marriages - Miss Kathryn
Cleary to Lee Myers; Aileen
Vaughn and Frank L. Tilton;
Moreno Bird and James A.
Hively; Lorena Michael and
Bernard Otte; Corporal Carl A.
Evans to Mollie Wagner.
- -
An automobile which was
stolen Sunday, owned by Chest
er Williams Caldwell, was found
by Sheriff Clayton Mckee on
the Belle Valley Pleasant City
road, late Sunday, where it had
been abandoned after running
off a culvert.
-
The 37th division of the army
stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss,
including local national guard
and selectees, completed the
movement into the maneuves
area at ellis, La, last night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16


Deaths - William B. Bay, 81,
Cumberland; Mrs. Cora Ethel
McCleary, 81, Quaker City; John
H. Mincks, 81, Pennsville;
Ulysses S. Ball, rs, Waterford.
- - - -
In an accident near Dexter
City, Monday evening, the auto
mobile owned and driven by
Dayle McAuley was almost COM
pletely demolished.
- - -
Clyde Larrick, Caldwell and
Henry M. Ayers, Harriettsville,
will attend Ohio State univer-
sity for the first term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

During severe electrical
storm Saturday afternoon light
ming struck and burned barn
owned by Ed Killer, Harrietts-
vile, destroyed 80 tons of hay,
oats and wheat.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03

He has received wide pub.i- city in Territorial newspapers and praise from the Alaska De- paltment of Health for having closed the line in Seward, 10 abolish prostitution in this city. He was elected by a fair major ity vote of Seward qualified voters. Il is now up to the citi- zenry to either take the same stand or leave him behind the eight ball to solve the contingent problem alone.
 Eugene N. LauIer Is the mayor of Seward. The city's success or failure in the next two years will depend upon whether the people stand staunchly behind their choice with the support that is due him in that office
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
BETA SIGMA PHI CHANGES MEETING TIME AND PLACE

Seward IOta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi met in the Harding banquet room Tuesday, Oct. 2, al pm. with president Bar bara Shea presiding.
 Plans for Rush Season were discussed and the regular meet ing time changed to the first and third Friday of each month in the Harding banquet room.
 The cultural speakers ot the meeting were Ella Hardy and Hazel Gillies, whose subject was good hair grooming. The speak CTS for the next meeting are an n9unced as Marjorie Painter and Mary Jane Delaney, their sub iect to be modern and historical jeWcIry
 The sorority girls plan a mer- chandisc party for next Tuesday
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03

n@ncing, It is 10 be hoped that the thoughtful people in Seward will take mOrl interest in their own behalf than III the past, and that, whether MT. Lanicr was their choice or a2t the future welfare of the city will be upper most in the minds of our people. The problem is too vital To allow personal feelings to interfere in any way with what Is b-sJ for the economic and moral future of Seward.
 Lanier's dream of more rec reatlon for Seward children and young people is one of long standing. l have heard it ever since my first meeting with him. If he can succeed in putting his plans for a skating rink, com pllte with lights and music into a reality, let's get behind him he cant do it alone. This is the plan which he outlined in an interview on the OsbO'S Flee trical Supply radio program last week It is good, and should be supported.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
The
 O ,iQ, lQ 4
BY Mildred Kirkpatrick

If anybody is expecting a bit ter comment from me on the election results he will be djsap- pointed. l am entirely satisfied with tie results aud 50 cents richer as the result of a bet with Leon on my own position in the voting.
 MT. Lanicr is, 1 believe, as sin cere as a man could be in his desire for the improvement and welfare of his city. He has made mistakes Gas who does not?), and will most likely make more, but not the same ones.
 This coming year will be a more difficult one than the bi- ennium just finishing for the mayor. Greater problems are in the offing requiring careful if
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
TO INSPECT FAR EAST WAR ZONE

Washington P--Gen. J. Law ton Collins, Army Chief of Staff, left last night on aa inspection trip t0 Europl and tnc Far East war zone.
 The Defense Department an nouncing this today, said that Collins will attend troops ma ncuvers in Germany and make "a routine inspection of troops ld United States militaRy mis- sions."
 Collins took off from the capital at about the time that Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was heading home from a quick trip to the Far East to confer with military chiefs there and inspect the Korean battle front. Radio Dispatched Northern Cab
 Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
FLORIDA HURRICANE MOVES OUT TO SEA

Miami, Fla. R-The tr storm that swept across F developed into a full hurl in the Atlantic today, with of 95 miles an hour nea center.
 Storm warnings were or up from Cape Hatteras | Virginia Capcs and small on the entire North Ca coast were told 10 rema port.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03

night, Oct. 9, also at Hare
 All new people in S' who have been members of chapters of the Beta Sigm are especially invited to the meetings of the local ter.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Aus. q B.-orain price.
today after an early bulge in wheat was
"'ssSS Wheat ' scored ssins q MAJOR fractions
Commission co nj ana export houses. Sroksrs
sssssn.d Per e t. S es q
Other cereals iassed behind wheat at
'Ai wheat, near the end of the FIRST hour,
was unehangeS to Y cent higher. Sep:
temher SO .41h: corn was h.A cent
anchan;sed s; to Z highsr. September asN.
tsmber $3.50. and lard vas 9 e l$ cents ais
Trading was not very active. even the
opening bulge in wheat failing to stir
yp much volume: Many traders Mers
d iosaes h 70 kosa Ss ao would aIs Sse sns
reply to Gen. Ridgway's message Of last
week. They tended 70 discount the un-
o yGrds q the rskn. n. sst Tso end
eSrso eSnaeat q Sard a wheat and aS caTsoss Il
Meanwhile, the outlook for big yhea!
continued as depressing price iniiuence
ievei Doae over TIE @ week H end. sesordns TO pri:
mSh Hss sPSs' to 5. s: :. ffo T
ity. estimsted that crops in ID European
lion bushels against last year 937 mil
lion bushels. This failed to create much
demand for grains because some grain
men had felt the loss from last year
quite a few sections Of the Midwest
corn belt reported rain over the week
tbs % morning. Traders did not think this
would do any harm to corn, particularly
in view. Of. the fact that temperatures
were quite high.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 R.-Eegs (twc
days receipts), l9.59S; firm; New Yori
spot quotations, based largely on exchangt
trading. follow: Midwestern, mixed colers
fancy heavyweights, 81; extra large
5ah-59; extra / medium, 66-57; pullets
37.4O: current receipts. 51h; dirties
43h: checks, So: whites. fancy heavy.
weights, 64h; extra large, 90; extra
medium, 57: pullets. 40-42; browns. fancy
heavyweights, processed, 65ha; extra
Nearby. Near of Whites. extra fancy heavywelghts
6S; fancy heavyweights 81; others large
64-66; mediums. 60h.61; pulletS. A.
AN: peewees. 90: browns, extra fancy
heayyweights. 6S; mediums, 57-59; pullets,
43h -44M; peewees, 20.
Butter .(two days. receiptsl.. 569. .O82;
creamery, higher than 92 score tAA)
fresh, 6SN; 92 score (A), fresh, 67-67h;
90 score (B), fresh. SEA: so score, 65h
Cheese two days receiptsl, lib, ,469;
steady; wholesale sales. American chess
whole milky cheddars. fresh. 41-42; ehed.
dars June 1e51), 44-46; cheddars (cuIeo
1919 50J, 50-54; single daisies. 42h-
44h; single daisies (eured 194g-bO), 49-
81; young Americas, 421s-44N;. youna
Americas (cured 1949-60l. 49s54; mats,
43Ls-46h; mats. tcured 104e-50D. 1922;
midgets. 44-46h; midgets (cured 1e49-
50), 50.56: processed, B pounds, 41R.
Isl; domestic Swiss (single tubsl grade
A, 45-49; grade B, 42-46; grade G. 4o-43'
Evening star., 1951-08-27
chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug; ~ tF UsDA Sal.
bItehers Ste n9ss and soWs Is e most so cents
iowsr; bulk choice 10000 pounds. 21:75;
ssslss 2eo.ss9s pound butchers: butchers: 2d.SS. 2dd.SSS.
choice sows 400 pounds and less, 1880
1880; few under 800 pounds, 2O:55; most
sSo $685. Bound e0Sns Wslsss 0OO'
sslasle cattle lS909';; calves 5oG;
active. steady. 70 strong: cows. bulls and
sSy SSs pond sseasg ss..rs 5spS
nearly dozen. loads 81 5000. the top;
37:55; goed 20 low choice. 32.S0-34.75;
cSSm,msreiai cSa,c to low good. 39. oe-33 .90: 90:
comnerclai cows. 27.OO. ,0o; .bulk can.
ner to- utility cows. 9,00-2b.60; utility
Crims .yesieTSs;. 2S. .SO.S7.oo. ' y
steady;, SLAUGHTER lambs scarce; extreme
s@Cp e prime nstiyesa ~ POO; 90; bulk: $3.50:
Drsdominsted 81 Ss.SS-s9. .oo; two loads
et latter price; slAuShter ewes. Hoo
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Business Briefs

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION IN July
dropped to the lowest point in 10
months-and appears to be max
ing a. mild recovery this month,
the Federal Reserve Board reports.
High Steel Production in the
first half Of 1851 required a record
of between IL million and 13 mil
lion tons Of scrap steel. Com
panies had to scrape bottom in
the stockpiles of scrap at a time
when they usually are building
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iron and
Steel Institute.
Associated Transport, Inc. an
nounced 1t had arranged for pri-
|vate sale Of q So million issue of
~ per cent first and collateral
trust bonds, due August /, 1855.
Federated Metals Division OF
American Smelling & Refining Co.
announced 1t would build new
metals refining plant on a 30-acre
site in Birmingham, Ala.
Archer-Daniels-M Midland Co. in
year ended June 80 earned $1o.-
764.726 or $3.50 a share VS.. So
339 1874 of $5.71 in 1850.
Illinois Central Railroad in z
months ended July 81 earned ST.
$50, 9,975 or $4.94 q share VS.. $9,-
sos. 800 or $6.52 in 1850 period.
Republic Natural Gas Co. in
year ended June 80 earned $4,316.-
|578 or $2.96 q share VS.. $2,75S, ,322
|or $1.89 in 1850.
Western Maryland Railway in z
months ended July 81 earned So
144.315 or $17.72 Q share VS.. $2.-
623.7l2 or $14.79 In 1850 period.
Wabash Railroad in z months
ended July 81 earned $3.l89. .665
or $10.25 share VS.. $3,775,6S3 or
$12.14 in 1850 period.
st. Louis San Francisco Railway
in 2 months ended July 81 earned
So ,562. .504 or $1.42 a share VS.. So
098. .339 or $1.04 in 1850 period.
Jewel Tea Co. in % weeks ended
July IA earned $1,969,168 or 1928
a share VS.. $1,s62, ,003 or 1922 in
1850 period.
Miss0uri-Kansas-T Texas Lines in
z months ended July 81 earned ST.
S4S.000 VS.. $2.6o2,00o in 1850
period.
Capital Airlines, Inc. in Z
months ended July 81 earned
$926,643 or $1.18 a share VS.. $751;
322 or $1.08 in 1850 period.
Howard Stores Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
1851 ,889 or $1.51 a share VS.. $685.
937 or $1.57 in 1850 period.
Norfolk Southern Railway in Z
months ended July 81 earned
$509.713 VS.. $225,835 in 1850
period.
Mahoning Coal Railroad in 6
months ended June. 80 earned
$534.053 or $17.25 a share VS..
$610.444 or $19.79 in 1850 period.
General Acceptance Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$490,121 or "a cents a share VS..
SAL 1856 or 66 cents in 1850 period.
Western Air Lines, Inc. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$608.92l or $1.16 a share VS.. $l88,-
Ito or SO cents in 1850 period.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Farmers 72ChHdrer
Win $40 Discount
IOn a $325 Truck
BY the As.eeioied Press

SELBYVMLE, Del. Aug. 27.-
Farmer Ward Collins thought it
was 1.-The bunk" when he read a
used truck advertisement offering
a $40 discount for each Of the
purchasers children.
Mr.. Collins found the offer was
genuine.
He took birth certificates for
IL Of his II children when he
went to Wilmington to buy a $325
pickup truck.
The truck cost him only $65-
1925, less $40 each Of the IL
children.
Two Of the IA Collins children
are married and live away from
home, so he didn't ask a discount
for them.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
B. & 0. and Southern
Report Net Increases
For First I Months
By Nelson M. Shepard

Both the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co. and the Southern
Railway System today reported
net income gains for the first
seven months of 1851 operations
compared with the same period
a year ago. July operations for
both systems, however, resulted
in decreased earnings, due to
higher wage and material costs.
B. g. O.'s net income Of ST.
490,136 for the first seven months
this year was $l,003,l79 above the
comparable 1850 period. Its rail-
way tax accrualS totaled $17,434,-
258, or $2O6.330 more than the
first seven months of 1850. Oper-
ating revenues for the 1851 period
were $255, ,564, 1916, which was $751;
S56.O96 above the same period a
year ago.
While the roads July operative
revenues were $3,359.334 above
those for July, 1850, the net in
come dropped $97,545 below the
net for July Of last year. To this
factor the road attributed higher
operating costs. Net income Of
sI.O65, ,408 was reported for July.
Southern Shows Increase.
The Southern System reported
It's balance remaining after
charges was SO 360. .1O8 for the
first seven months this year,
which was $322,769 above the
comparable 1850 period. It's gross
operating revenues were $148,511,-
O03, as compared with $126,4l2, 800
for the corresponding period OF
1850. Net operating income, be-
fore charges, was $14,758.79S. or
$71,642 under the corresponding
1850 figure.
July's gross operating revenues
of $20, ,005, ,OS8 compared with $1S.-
144, 800 in July, 1850, an increase
of $1,S6o,768. The Southern's net
operating income represented,
however, drop of $464 1872 under
the 4SOU IIlO1lt11. NCO OPOA oVAAA6
income in July was 1870, ,539. asI
compared with $2,085, ,36l. The
balance remaining after charges
was 1868 $40 in July, or $519.714I
under the comparable 1850 July.
With the exception Of the
Georgia Southern & Florida, which
had a net income Of $12.3S8 in
July, 1851, compared with $11,-
$40 deficit in July, 1850, the earn
ings of it's three other principal
subsidiary roads showed losses for
the month.
The Cincinnati, New Orleans &
Texas Pacific had a net OF 1921 ,699
compared with 1851 in July. 1850.
The Alabama Great Southern re-
ported nets Of $67,2 200 and $751;
433, respectively: while the New
orleans & Northeastern had o net
Of $143,377 in July, against $751;
433 a year ago.
New Manager Appointed.
s. e. Anderson, 81, has been ap-
pointed national service manager
in Washington for the Electric
Shaver Division Of Remington
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Foreign Aid Bill Cut
May Be Upheld Over
Protests Of President
BY the Associated Press

The big foreign aid bill reaches
the Senate floor this week amid
signs 1t will sustain or possibly
even increase q billion dollar cut
over President Truman's protests.
Debate Is scheduled to start to-
morrow but may be delayed one
or two days.
The Senate armed services and
foreign relations committees have
recommended q $7,535. .000, 900
authorization, as compared to the
$8.5 billion Mr.. Truman asked for
military and economic assistance
abroad.
Fears India's Decision.
Although the President re-
portedly has protested vigorously
in conference with legislators,
administration leaders appear re-
signed to a sizeable cut.
Senator Lehman, Democrat
Liberal. Of New York who ad-
vocates the full program proposed
by the President. told a reporter
he fears 1ndia's decision to boy.
colt the japanese peace treaty
conferences may complicate the
bills future in the Senate.
"I'm sorry India has assumed
the attitude she has," he said.
Some Democrats have said they
would support moves to increase
the authorization but none
seemed ready to lead any Seriou:
fight.
Believed Too Small.
Senators Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee and Fulbright
Democrat. Of Arkansas have said
they believe the amount Is toe
small but neither planned to pro-
pose an increase.
Senator Connally, Democrat, OF
Texas. on the other hand, called
for deeper cuts In foreign econom-
ic aid.
The committee voted to cut out
about $675 million in economic aid
and 1920 million in military help.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
OF Michigan, proposed an addi-
tional 81 billion cut below the fig
ures approved by the committee.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
NJ. Y. Bond Market.

A3S0ClAteQ KEo8S.p
z SELECTED fESUES
Mo Pac 51ss 40 63M
Mo-pae IS Oh A Los
Mo-Pac IS ~ p. 1oot6
Mo pac IS 81 / 1c0Ns
Mo-Pae Is Tb -
-
n o Term Is 53 1ooA
NOTM b1as 64- lola
IN Y c 5s 2O13 : TIA
|NYc41as2013A- e5N
N Y C As % t2zt
NYNHin4tss'22 S3
NYNHH4S2007- e6N
N Y o w As 92- o
NY o W As 56- 4
Ny Stm 3hasB3 1o4h
No Pac 4lss IS 1o4
mo Pac 4s 97 1olz
| NoPac IS 2o47 69;A
NoStPw 2szs7B 96ih
orWsRRN Ss 601o1z6
|P q q n IS ~ 1ooM
Penn RR IS 6S 1o3E6
PennRR41as6B 1914
PennRR4lSsS1 92M
Peo u z Is 80 70h
Phil Fl 2%s54 97h
Dhpetcv2sfs7K 1884
pCCSL As 81 r 1o2
PEEG 33 63 -. looM
|SLSF As ~ 97N
so Pac 4hs 81. s3M
SO pac 4hss ~ e6h
3oPac4 HasOr77 100
So Ry As ~ 1874
Sw Bell 2%sS5 96N
5tdOilNJ2&s74 100
| T q p IS coon 125h
vanad 3lss 65 113M
Wabash As 81 7As
Walwth 3As70 30
| w Sh As 2361 6oN
West On 5s so loSh
Whilst cY3MAR l00
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Stocks Prices Lower,
Trading Dull; Copper
Issues Lean Down
BY the Asseelatsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--A mar
rowly lower movement today in
Ithe stock market dampened trad
ling enthusiasm.
A sag In prices seldom exceeding
Ia dollar a share among leaders
was accompanied by q decline in
the volume Of business.
Gains were scattered around
fairly generously in the list but
there were few groups showing an
upside edge.
Western Union jumped up 2 at
IL on an opening block Of $500
shares, and 1t later dropped q
portion of the peak gain.
Copper issues started mixed and
then moved mostly lower. Most
of the loss was below q dollar q
share.
Cerro de Pasco. which reached q
1851 peak Friday, was sharply
lower today after publication OF
an earnings report for the first
half showing profits equal to $5.13
a share as against 80 cents q
share a year ago.
The market started highly
mixed and then drifted a little
lower all around. Trading Friday
ended with a broad mixture OF
gains and losses and with the
Associated Press average Of 60
stocks unchanged.
Lower today were United States
Steel, Studebaker. Montgomery
Ward, Admiral Corp, Anaconda
Copper, Phelps Dodge. American
Smelling. Allied Chemical, West
|inghouse Electric. New York Cen
trail, Southern Pacific. Sinclair
Oil, Pan American World Airways
and Lehigh Portland Cement.
Bond trading was light. Prices
drifted. Government securities in
the over-the-counter market re-
manned steady.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 09.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 6is Der cent discount or 946S u. 8.
cents, up ia Of Q cent
Europe-Great Britain (pound) Q roIk
unchanged: Great Britain, 3O-day futures
sol, UNCHANGED; 6O-day futures, 2 2.SO,S.
on ,s Of Q cent; 90-day futures. 2.SOfi,
V Of cent; France (franc), .28ss Of q
cent. unchanged; Holland teuildsr), 1851,
unehanged; Italy uiral. .16h Of q cent,
ehanged; Sweden .(krona), 1884. un-
ehanged; Switzerland (francl 0reel, 23.O4,
UNCHANGED.
Latin America--Arsentina (free). 7.1e
UNCHANGED: Brazil (free), $50, unchanged;
Mexico. IL 81. UNCHANGED; Venezuela (boli.
varl. 30.O3. unchanged. +.
unehanged.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Produce Markets.

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United States Agrifalsurs pspartpsnt:
ysai.i lpsS ue' MflatsG'9 ias: rias ?sS
ne Ssh i ap Sa%SSss S:sy @Re5sshzs 5 hasosssGi iaes 3
ssss.si:.Si. ,ssS S ! NJ !:
, f.ssse, aHss ppi psil,szsI zsI er; practically no
] ! \! !. ! ].
o. Q. No. 1. sise washed: Msryland.
SsTs Ssiei ibolss % And fn1saH;cb rssfs HcobSieqs,
SO-sS: Katahdins a5. 80,
Sweet potatoes rER n: ptTinss Tnss.d iyaH: SHI:
sinis. Goldens. 400. 80
Poultry---Market barely steady. Re-
sM.pound average, SO. Others, no sales
fep0''e0' Grain Market.
Tleur-Receigts Ss7o sI leo;pSpnS Ssa SsSas sscks:
saipsna; sol bushels; mo No. red winter gsriisky.
spot, domestic, 2.29; August, 2.2s; No.
. ctorrn-Receipts, e7,s12 bushels: ship
msnts. $4,000 bushels; stocks, s17ei9
Oats-Receipts, $500 bushels;. ship
ments. none; stocks. 35,464 bushels.
Barley Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks. 90.712 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. nonei
stocks. 36, ,464 bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts none; shipments,
none; stocks, "a .951 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 269 tons.
Butter and Eggx.
Egks-Market barely steady; receipts
prices: A large, 69-7O, some az; A me
diums 62-64: B large. $500, some 81;
current receipts, ungraded' insumcient
Receipts--Eggs, none; butter, 32.62o
Evening star., 1951-08-27

wise noted special. Or extra dividends are
not INCLUDED. Gld called. Ex- Dividend.
ssosf safitas aafaiasa sp s1i5' e e sesi sEtse.
ssIsh .vsias ,9 S,99 sE-siyid.spS dsss. Rs.
sslsEss 3 sa Sssa sfs:I. .tosk .sivaiidsnSd q 8
Tssrs. 5 Paid this year, dividsnn.dds oniiittsd,
deferred o.. no action taken at last 6ivt-
dsnd meeting; 81, psciaEsd OF naid a g
dividend. 8Payable In stock, exact. cash
value undetermined on declaration data.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. ~ G9.--cotton fu-
dealings today. This action followed q
moderate brisk opening during which
time nearby contracts were depressed By
commission house support. Traders awaited
Developments in the International situ-
alton as well as enlarged new crop cotton
movement.
Noon prices we're IS 70 As cents q
bale lower than the previous close. Oeto-
ber $3.50; December. S4.61, ed March.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

Rand, Inc, Of
Brid 6 epor t.
Conn.,, the cor
poration re-
ported toda ay.
His headquar-
ters are at 1915
L street NV.
In this posi-
ton he will SUI
pervise the OPP
erationS Of liz
electric shaver
h e a d q u arterS
maintained by
r e m ct o n
Rand in the
Evening star., 1951-08-27

EWE0lk0eO ~ the
LIST INCLUDES ONL
/ FOREIGN Ills
Antwerp IS 81 10l
Copen 4ias IS 67sb
Denmk 5tAs b6 ~
Italian 2-3s ~ 40
urug q 4Ms 10 eeN
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 11lM
DOMESTIC ~.
Am&FP6s2030 9ezt
|AmTa,T3ssstj3 l2oN
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