davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Natures Children
SaW-Whet Owl.

Though the saw-whet owl is so
perfectly camouhaged that he can
sleep safely in a spruce thicket
without being detected, he is such
a deep sleeper, his arch enemy, the
barred owl, can swoop down on him
and carry him off.
He spends the night seeking rab-
bits, mice and such small neighbors
BY morning he drops into spruce
tree to appear as much like a limb
as possible, his brown-and- white
speckled robe becoming almost in
visible among the leaves. His pro-
found slumber is such that man can
part the branches of his retreat
and capture him.
He is not so stupid as to sleep out
in the open too often. He is quite
capable of locating safer retreat
in a hollow tree or even a wood
pecker's house. Otherwise, the
saw-whet would soon disappear.
Only during March or April does
he broadcast his loud rasping mat
| ing call. This song resembles the
sound of some one who is not toe
expert at the job, sharpening a
large -toothed saw.
| The nest is established in home
quarters, which may be a squirrel
hole, stump or woodpecker's home
In the dark recess three to six
l cleaning white eggs are conspicu-
Evening star., 1951-09-29

speaking and writing when he wants
to emphasize the fact that he speaks
not for himself, but for the nation
the people.
An editorial writer uses the plural
WE instead of the singular I for the
reason that he does not voice his
own personal opinion, but the opin-
ion of the editorial staff, and there
fore, the owners of the publication
The editorial WE should not be
used by individual writers or speak
ers who write or speak under theil
own names. There is nothing
naughty about the pronouns I, me
mine, my; but, of course, they shoulc
not be used to an excess.
B. F., of Cincinnati, wants the
correct pronunciation and origin o1
the word romance. meaning 'love
affair"
Well, to begin with, there is much
liberty allowed in the pronunciation
Formely only ro-MANSS was per-
missible for both noun and verb;
the later editions of our authorita-
tive dictionaries, however, recog-
nize either: ro-MANSS, or RO-
manss for the noun. The verb al
ways should be accented on the last
syllable: ro-MANSS.
In modern usage romance does
not necessarily mean "love affair,
although it is widely used in thai
meaning. A romantic novel may
have a love affair as its main theme
or the love theme may be absent.
The word romance has q surpris-
Evening star., 1951-09-29

expelled from Red China when
their sentences are served.
Father Franceso Quartieri of
Rome was ordered deported i'm
mediately.
The four had been under sur
veillance since last April / when
they were accused of obstructing
patriotic movements" among
students. That meant they re-
fused to advise Chinese Catholics
to join the Peiping sponsored
church.
Three expelled American Cath
Iolics from Yakiang village in
Kiangsi arrived meanwhile in
Hong Kong. They are Bishop
William Quinn of Los Angeles,
who had been in China II years:
the Rev. Thomas Smith of New
Orleans, and the Rev. Robert
Kraft of st. Joseph, Mo.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
A One-Minute Test OF You
Ne,DS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. DUES-Russia has de-
manded that the United
States pay half of the operat-
ing costs Of the U. N. What
Is our present share?
2. SITE-Where is the new
hydrogen bomb plant that
President Truman has asked
nearly half a billion dollars
to complete?
3. WOW-H How much has
the United States paid out in
postwar foreign aid?
4. RING-The million-dol-
lar Robinson -Turpin fight re-
calls the biggest money-mak-
ing fight in history. What
was it?
s. QUOTES-What Ameri-
can said: 81 prophesy that the
wage scales that are coming
into being in this country will
be with us for a long time?
Answers.
l. Our share is now 33.9 per
cent of the annual budget.
2. On the Savannah River in
South Carolina. 3. 1914 bill
lion through March 81. l.
The Dempsey Tunney fight in
1925 with a $2.7 million gate.
S. Director of Defense Mobi-
lization Charles E. Wilson.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Gus. The saw-whet's flight resem-
bles that of the woodcock and hun
ters have often mistaken them for
this bird. However, hunting hours
being different, the saw-whet usually
comes and goes without mishap.
Many of The books, refer to the
saw-whet as Acadian, or white
fronted owl; others as Kirtland's, OF
sparrow owl. This indicates the
owls wide range. The adults are
8 inches long with wing spread o1
18 inches. Their general color above
is brown fecked with white. Below
they are white spotted with dark
brown.
They are not noisy and theil
presence is very seldom known
The male brings mice to his mate
to feed the babies, who tear them
to small silvers. They eat bones, ful
and feathers.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Chinese Reds Jail
3 Italian Priests
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG. Sept. 29.-Three
Italian priests were sentenced to
six months Imprisonment and a
fourth was ordered deported at
a public trial September 81 at
Kaifeng. capital of Honan Prov
ince.
Word of the action reached
Hong Kong today.
The jailed priests were Pro-
curator Gaetano Polio of Sor-
rento, Rector Amelio Crotti OF
Treviso and Father Edoardo Pic
cinini of Bugamo. They will be
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Frank colby's leafet, Gil, Lie
Lay. Sit-Set," makes these. confusing
word pairs as. simple as ABC; The
a copy send 10 cents in coin to Mrs.
Frank Colby, care Of The Star, 2. Q.
Box 90. Station G. New York 10. N. II
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Word Come
Find 35 or more words in

tlno 80 or more words IN
UN S C r U p u LO u S,
meaning, "unprincipled, untrust-
worthy" Average is 81: limit. 25
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of "s,' such as bats =
cats, are not used. Only one form Of a
IA list will be published Monday.
Answer to HOMESPUN.
hump, omen omen, % onns, OPENS opsns TSs opas n1ess mess
menu, mouse, mopes, muse, shun, shone
shop, shoe. some, soup. spume, spun, sump
peso, phone. poems. pone. pose, push
upon, nose.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
T axe Ny Word for 1t
bv Fronk CoIby

r. E. W., of Chicago, wants to
know when use of the editorial
we" is correct.
Answer: The pronoun known as
the editorial we" is used when a
writer speaks, not for himself alone,
but for an organization. This is a
device employed by . sovereign ir
Evening star., 1951-09-29

ing origin; we got romance from
the French romans, meaning, orig
inally, a novel or poem translated
from the language of the Romans.
Hence, by extension, romance is any
fiction dealing with adventure and
exciting incidents.
Romance is also used nowadays
to designate people, countries, of
descended from the Ro- !,
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Contract Bridge
ByCuIbertson
washington, D. {
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1851

~ ~ U@u ~Sa NS~@u
(Copyright, 1851. by Ely Culbertson.)
Declarer's thoughtlessnesS in to-
days deal might not have been
costly against weak defense, but it
actually resulted in the loss of the
game contract. South dealer. North
South vulnerable.
NORTH.
A 108743
062
HA102
WEST. EAST. st
AKJ62 AQ9
I y 105 2843
oJ863 1K954
%K72 %Q1098
SOUTH.
AA5
0AKoJs7
nQ7
AGA
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
heart Pass spade Pass
Shearts Pass 3NT Pass
4hearts Pass Pass Pass
South's first error was in taking
out the three-no-trump contract to
which he could contribute seven
sure tricks in the majors and
auxiliary shoppers in the minors.
However, If South had conducted
his play properly, he would have
made better score by virtue of
his heart honors.
West had a rather difficult choice
OF opening leads and finally de-
cided in favor of a low diamond.
Dummy ducked, East put up the
king, and South followed suit with
the seven. East promptly returned
the ten of clubs-and then and
there declarer was cut off from
dummy! The inevitable outcome
was that he lost two club tricks, a.
spade and a diamond, and thus
suffered one-trick defeat.
South played two hastily or too
unthinkingly at the first trick! Per-
haps he assumed that East was 60
ing to return a spade, a trump or
a diamond, but If this was South'S
thought, he should have examined
it more closely! There was grave
danger that East would knock out
dummy's club ace, and to counter
this correct defense, South had toi
unblock his own diamond queen
under East's king. Then, if worse
came to worst, South could always
take diamond finesse against the
jack, up to dummy's A-ten, and if
he was lucky with that f1nesse, he
would have his 10 tricks. Surely.
having chance for that diamond
1nesse was better than having no
chance at all!
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Nehru Foyors Birth Control

Prime Minister Nehru urges
birth control to check India S
rapid population growth, up by
az million in the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

mans" French, Italian, Spanish,
Portuguese, Rumanian, are cor
rupted forms of Latin, and are
therefore called Roman languages.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Points for Parents BY Edyth rhomo. wo'oe.

Mother Which would you
rather do, move the piano into
your own room or get up early
enough to- do your practicing in
the morning?
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Stocks Hit DoWngradt
To Extent Of Point;
Caution Rules Buyers
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 25.-Stock
prices hit the downgrade in today's
market. then regained a bit of
balance at lower levels.
Motors, steels and most of the
utilities and oils were leaders in
the early drift. but there was no
urgency apparent in the selling
Trading proceeded at quiet pace
in keeping with recent sessions.
Declines generally were restrict
ed to less than a dollar a share
A few favorites in scattered Sec
tions of the list gained as much
Caution again was a ruling in
f1uence as traders attempted tx
assess the effects of the new man.
ufacturers' pricing regulations
and the probable course of new
proposed control moves. Another
furry of earnings and dividend
news was steadying factor ir
some groups.
Resting in lower ground were
U. S. Steel. Bethlehem. Chrysler
General Motors. Texas Co. Good.
year, Douglas Aircraft. Lockheed
General Electric. Admiral. d.
Pont, Nickel Plate, CONSOLIDATED
Natural Gas, American Smelling
and Kennecott Copper.
Government bonds moved highe,
IN over-the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United states AsricultuEs Department:
kets and boxes. u, S. Is. Maryland. Romes,
Jerse;. Delicious, Hci a als-ineh up. " oo-5o,
aeo0rdRs ae G 70 fSndt9p Sest oo Rffs s eondoh SRs
Zoo; staymans, fair condition, eis-inch
up, .25; Pennsylvania. Delicious; ga
1nch up :50-a55' p. boxes psnnsylya13is: 5 MA
Potatoes-old; slightly stronger Pennsyl-
ysnis ysn,a = : Is size a. a. nnwsshcd, Pennsyi-
nary quality, 1.e5; 5o-pound sacks, 1,15-
;, Sweet notatees-Dun; bushel baskets.
lew MPsqslsod Pqsrso Rqsns aea vFfi7a esidfeS few
gsms; gsmS.rl best go: Esy Jersey, bSshsl 6S
few hsher; Jersey tTpe. GSaehi i5o-75: 49, few few
higher; fagI fair quality, 1.oo-25; white yams,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Marknt about steadv. Receipts
bounds and n9's un s4-ssss Gw few FFfsrst ssst se
nndsr pounds 81; Hens--Hesvy tyre
36-4o, az rI rev Ian fancy quality 41-42; light type
:, Flour-Receipts, a4,s1s, 1oo-pound
= Whcat.Receipts. aao.ass bushels: shin.
bushels. No. . red winter garlickv. spot
domestic. 40: April, c49: No. 2, o.46
Corn--Receipts. 35.4sS bushels: shin
merits 115 500 bushels; stocks. 2.2O3, 764
Oats-Receipts. 17.76a bushels ship
ments,, none; stocks, 1s7,646 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks. 1903 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 102,a7a bushels; ship
ments: none; stocks. 1,035,2S3 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments
none: stocks. SO, 235 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. $40 tons. -y.
Butter and Eggs
Esgs-Ma rket steady: receipts liberal;
demand, slow. Wholesale selling prices
large. 53-57; mediums, 51-54: 3
large: 50-5@; current receipts ungraded
Receipts--Esgs. 3.140 eases: butter
1852 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production in til

Electric Power Production in the
week ended April 81 totaled $780,
464,o00 kilowatthours compared
with 6,746,975 900 in the previous
week, but was 1919 above the like
week year ago.-Edison Electric
Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the tota! cost of pound each of
81 foods in general use, advanced
this week to $716 from $7.13 last
week and was 22.8&o above the
year ago level.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Gulf States Utilities Co. received
an apparent best bid of $21.25 a
share for 164.691 shares of addl-
tlonal common stock from Merrill
Lynch. Pierce, Fenner & Beane
and Lehman Bros.
Mutual Savings Banks deposits
over the Nation in March totaled
$50, los 100000, up $56 million
Deposits exceeded Withdrawals for
the first time this year.-National
association OF Mutual Savings
Banks
Retail Sales over the Nation
dropped 5 per cent in March. COM
pared with February, after allow
lance for seasonal influences and
the number of trading days
Census Bureau.
American Can Co. announeed
election of c. H. Black as board
chairman and w. C. Stolk as pres
ident.
National Steel Corp. announced
election of Charles T. Fisher. of
Detroit, as director.
Phillips Petroleum Corn. an
nounced election of K. S. Adams
as board chairman.
United States Steel Corn. in 2
months ended March 81 earned
S48.663,781 or $1.62 a share VS.
S49,2l7,742 or $1.64 in 1850 period
A. M. Byers Co. in 6 months
ended March 81 earned seas, 16o
or 1898 a share VS.. a net loss of
S255 ,o44 in 1850 period.
other earnings included:
EAr
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO; April 20 GP.--wheat eased
on the Board of Trade today in active deal
1nFS. Corn and scybeans also were of
sI1y wbsst but eats eats he'd relatively steady
sharp advance having brought in good
6eal Of prScft-sasing of This vas pretty wei
that wheat had broken out of its trading
rance and was headed higher.
Near the end of the first hour wheat
was unclaimed to "a lower; May. 50
May ai%. soybeans were unchsneed T. etxpet; t.
"a cents lower: September, 3.23h, and
pounds lower, July. 1899.
Early news that the United Nations
forces, In Korea had at least temporarily
to restrain buying enthusiasm
Rains fell over parts of The Southwest
during the night, However. James E.
Seem to ccnrm that o much wheat seqeo sere
age has been lost that one cannot ex-
pect any material recovery in the produc-
ton prospects regardless of future mois-
The Government. weekly crop report
made rather pessinistic reading for thnse
hoping for big wheat crop: In addi-
ing of spring wheat he's been held Up.
Seeding has begun only in scattered sec
t,iSns. tiSns Of rth North Dakota oiesest spring
WlGdb producer.
While considerable bullishness prevails
locally the Uhlmann Grain Co. said,
When we look at the price of the
new-crop wheat contracts, we see the level
as higher than any. probable Government
lean Based on the last parity figure,
and using the same formula as last year.
the ioan should be approximately SEAS
;, II. we take into consideration the fact
the farmer has to pay storage charges,
and using the Government figure Of s
cents bushel, it would mean the loan
basis at Chicago would be only $40.
II the wheat were In loan for more
than six months the storage charges
would be about IL cents"
Evening star., 1951-04-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK April 25 t1.-Eggs. % so5
nrm: lrss,v New e, & York spot quotations. baset
western, mixed colors, fancy heavyweights
50; current receipts. 47k-49; dirties. 46.
46Ns: checks. Al 1a-42a; whites. fame,
sa,sht extra | medium, 30 browns. fancy heavy.
extra fancy heavyweights. 54-55; fanc,
heavyweights, 3d. others, large SO; me.
wsights 54555: fancy heavyWeights. IS
Butter. S57,762. firm. Wholesale price.
On bulk cartons; Creamery. higher thar
score "a. fresh. 6s: 30 score lB}. fresh
67A SO score 6C), fresh, 66A;
sales fresh 4 An1nsrican cheese whole milk
194a-50g, 47-53; single daisies. 4I-1s;
single daisies (curred 194a-50). 1854
Young Americas 41-43; Young Americas
cure. l9a9o59s 4ss5l fats, g. fat,
mtdgets tcuredl l949-50; 1895; pFocesseo
5 lbs. 403s-43ts; domestic SwisS% %fsingie
tubs. grade A. 1913; grade b. 44-46;
grade c. 39-43.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
For Year Ended December 3
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 25 Rt.-(UsDA)-
Salahle hogs 5000; butchers and sows un-
evenly steady to e5 cents higher; CLOSED
choice 190-270 pound butchers 221O.
22.o5; top 2..25 freely; 270-290 pounds
21 1922 10: most sows $50 pounds anc
less 1e-0o-2050; 100000 pounds, 1900,
salable cattle 1900; salable calves 800
active, steady to strong; heifers, fully
steady; other classes steady; sizeablc
supply prime 1,10O-1. .45a pound steers
40. .oo-42 90: one load held higher: bulk
choice to low-prime. steers, SO. 90 81. 81
most commercial and good grades, 32.75.
35.25: few utility to low-coumercia
steers, 3I00-32.50; load prime 1.13S
pound heifers. 1900; most good to low.
prime heifers 33.00-3s.25 utility ant
commercial cows. 24.50-29 so; cannerI
and cutters 20OO-2450: utility to choice
bulls 2S.5o-32.50; good to prime veaiers
SO 00-42.00
salable sheen. 1900; slaughter lamb,
steady to 25 cents higher; shorn offerings
up most; choice wooled lambs absent; eoot
to choice dirty wooled loadIots ZOO gooc
to choice spring lambs 36. 00-40.0O choice
No. and No 2 pelt shorn lambs 1895,
eyes steady; wooled 22.50 down. shorns
1880 and below
Evening star., 1951-04-25

ers from small towns annd rural
areas.
He is a member of the National
Planning Association and a di-
rector of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Chicago. He also is a
member of the Public Advisory
Board of the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration.
Promoted in New York.
Sidney A. Trundle. jr,, a grad
uate of Georgetown University
and former resident of Silver
Spring, has been elected a vice
president of the Manufacturers
Trust Co. of New York.
He joined the institution in
1880, became an assistant secre-
tary in 1889 and assistant vice
president in 1949. He also is q
graduate of Fordham University
School of Law, the American In
stitute of Banking and the Rut-
gers Graduate School of Bank
ing. He is veteran of World War
II. His parents live in Silver
Spring.
William n. Wright, from the
Washington agency of the Bal
tinore Life Insurance Co., will at
tend the annual meeting of the
company's Presidents and Homo,
Clubs at Atlantic City, N. j., this
week end. Peter A. Chipouras ane
Charles H. DiFrancesco of Alex
andria also will attend.
ISadore Lebowitz. representa-,
tive of the Pan-American Life In.
strance Co. here, has qualifies
through his production record tt
attend the company's convention
at New Orleans next January.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April o5 R1.-Foreisn ex
change rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents): - w.
ket, 6ls per cent discount, or $685.
United states cents, UP il of cent.
Europe: Great Britain fpound), So .SOls
unchanged; Great Britain 80 day futures
.s04s. unchanged Great Britain Coda
futures. 2.S0ss, unchanged; Belgiun
tranc1, l.9SN, unchanged; Franc
drancl, .28ss Of cent, unchanged; Hol
iand tguildert, 1927, unchanged; Ital,
tlira), .16H OF q cent, UNCHANGED. portu
gal tescudoG 3.50. unchanged; Swedel
krona), 1882, Unchanged; Switzerland
dranc) 1reel. 2317, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina tfree), 7.25
unchanged: Brazil ffree). $50. unchanged
Mexico, II 81, unchanged; Venezuela
tolivar). 30.03. UNCHANGED.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. Css A
25.
FaIse Picture Painted
On Defense Plan Metal
Needs, Iron Age Says
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, April 25.-Tho
Iron Age, metalworking trade
weekly. said today that I'VE are
a long way from the point where
we can have all we want of both
guns and butter-even under lin
tied mobilization"
Statements from Washington
on how little steel, aluminium anG
copper will be needed by the de-
Tense program are painting "a
false picture of the future avail
ability of basic metals" the pub
lication said.
Amounts of metal available for
regular peacetime production, it
continued. can be figured only by
adding defense requirements, spe-
cial Government programs ana
so-called essential" civilian uses.
and subtracting the total from
estimated production.
The Iron Age said this formula
produced these predictions:
- "AtA411I JAIC llCAb OLA lIlOllLllS
free market steel will shrink to
less than rs per cent of total
production.
20. Free market virgin alum
mum from domestic producers will
Shrivel to less than 10 per cent
of total output (this doesn't in
clude imports or secondary alum
mum produced from scrapl.
| "3. Free market copper viii
vanish to less than Is per cent o1
total supply.
| This means manufacturer.
with no hope of getting meta
allocated to them under the con.
Itrolled materials plan have {
) tough row to hoe"
Steel making operations thi
week were placed at 103 per cen
of rated capacity. with bars thu
Item in tightest supply.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

vention OF the
Virginia Bank
ers Association
at the , Home
ste ad, H o t
S prin IS, Va,
June lib.
A n a tiv e of
Nebraska a n d
an active farm
er practically
all of his life,
MI. Kline is ex-
pected to have
an interesting
message. eSpe-
cially for bank
Evening star., 1951-04-25


at the start of World War II.
At the end of the war, he was
employed by Hibbs & Co. and
became chief operator. Later he
entered the securities side of the
business.
He was closely associated with
the late w. B. Hibbs, founder of
the firm, and the late w. w.
Spaid, manager. With the late
Henry Flather, Mr.. Holloway ran
the women's board room on the
top floor of the Hibbs' Building
during the market boom of the 2Os.
He has bought a year-round
home at Colonial Beach, an ideal
spot for him and Mrs. Holloway
to enjoy retirement and main
tain contact with their Wash
ington friends.
- American Security Reports.
Cash and loans of American Sc
curity & Trust Co. increased from
December 80 to April 9, date of the
recent controllers call, the bank
statement revealed. Holdings Of
Federal securities were reduced.
The trust company reported
cash and due from banks amount
ed to SAT. 7.649.685 on April 8, a gain
OF $1,112,254 since December 80,
while loans and discounts of $685.
COL ,601 were up $1,768, ,693 and
holdings of Federal securities
amounted to 1851, ,77S, drop of
$2,71O,S2S.
A $2,468.669 rise in Government
deposits helped to cushion a $4,-
1o8,655 drop in deposits of individ-
nals. partnerships and corporations
and $315. 767 decline in time de-
posits of $1s4,951, ,591 were down
$360,699
Undivided profits on April 9
totaled $1.465.824, a gain of $751;
168 while reserves of 1865, ,110 were
up $16,629. Assets totaled $198,-
653,6a9, drop of $83,717.
Speaker for Virginia Bankers.
Allan B. Kline, president of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, will be one of the leading
speakers at the 58th annual con-
Evening star., 1951-04-25

noufiy sales on the Exchange Today:
=. :oo am. 52c 600 12 90 noon go 600
t.oo I'm. oAo GOO 300 u.m COO ooo
funft OF trading 10 shares sln oans
ruptcy or receivership or being raorgs n;1sh
under the Bankruptcy Act or se,Ir1t,es
as assumed by such companies. Rates Of d:vi.
S;shn dShoS N Lne foregoins table are annual
OF semiannual declaration. Uniess ot9er
wise noted special Or s~'Is di7'4euds are
xr Ex rights. q Also extra or extras Pns
stock dividend Cash or stock e PAID
iast year Payable IN stock estimated
rlared or paid so far this year De-
clared Or paid after stock oisicsnd or
split-up; Declared or ,afd this year an
rears. p Paid this year. dividend omitted
qeierred or no action taken ct last diyi.
dend meeting. " Declared or paid IN
dividend. Payable In stock, exact cash
vaius undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-04-25
--
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April rs P1.-cotton fu-
day dominated by the activity in nearby
May futures. A leading spot firm up to
forenoon had sold about 1000 bales u
snapped up by traders. New crop months
Noon prices were. 80 cents n bale higher
to cents lower than the s$evious close
May, 43.39, July 45.13 and October Sc. .Ss.