davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Middlehurq
MIDDLEBURG -

MlDDLEBURG - A 0lrthday
dinner was enjoyed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Clark
at Middleburg, Feb. 4 honor
ing Mrs. Leland Clark and Mr..
Charles Mitchell. Those present
were Mrs. Charles Mitchell and
Leland Clark and sons and the
two honored guests.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Thompson were
| MIR. and Mrs. Bert Miracle, Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Feldner and
children, Mrs. Lucy Dimmerling
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Parks and daughters, Hazel and
Tom Hayes and Miss Rose Mary
Dimmerling of GAINESVILLE.
Miss Edith Bettinger, who is
employed at GAINESVILLE, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bettinger and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carnes
and son, Eugene spent Tuesday
in Cleveland and enroute back
visited Mrs. Chris Catapolis and
family at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt,
Mrs. Bernard Carnes and son,
Eugene, spent Saturday after
noon at Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCune
of Byesville, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
rison and family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Catapolis
and children of Canton, visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Pryor and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and chill
dren, Dick, Beverly and Mrs.
Lizzy Morrison visited Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Har-
riman and family of Rado.
Mr.. H. B. Pryor and son, Blake
of near Lower Salem, were call
ers at Middleburg, Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and son
were callers at New Lexington,
McConnelsville, and Marietta on
Friday.
Walter Mitchell, who is en-
ployed at GAINESVILLE, spent the
weekend with his parents here.
Bertha Hayes, Lucille Clark,
and Madge Morris and daughter,
spent Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Mitchell.
A birthday dinner was enjoy
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mitchell of Middleburg on
Feb. Is in honor of Mrs. Mitchell
birthday. The table was center
ed with birthday cake. Covers
were arranged for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Frank
Hartman and sons, Mr.. Harry
Mitchell and son, Harry, Jr., and
the honored one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
HARRTFTTSVTILE

IARRIETTSVILLE - The
W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church
met with Mrs. c. E. Johanning,
Thursday evening, for their Feb.
meeting. The president, Mrs,
Julia Ullman had charge of the
the meeting and Mrs. Barbara
Wooster led the devotionals. At
the close of the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed and contest
on the Lincoln Penny given.
Lunch in keeping with st. Val
entine's day was served to the
following members and guests:
Mrs. Emilene Schramm, Mrs.
Julia Ullman, Mrs. Mary McVay,
Mrs. Blanche Schafer, Mrs. Roma
Hughlett, Mrs. Kathryn Ayers,
Mrs. Bertha Johanning, Mrs.
Barbara Wooster, Misses Hazel
Schafer, Doris Hughlett, Faye
Cunningham, Ann Johanning
and the hostess.
Farm Bureau
The Farm Bureau Council No
IL met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erval Stevens, Wednesday
evening for their February meet
ing. The topic for discussion was
Current Issues in Government"
with H. Mayors as discussion
leader. At the close of the busi-
ness meeting, a contest was en-
joyed and two educational films
shown. Lunch was served to the
following members Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley VanFoSsen, Freda Cant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

DoAAoAA NASIoO5AAA1AA oAlo AoAiAAAJ
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foraker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Foraker,
all of Newcomerstown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Foraker, Mrs. Delta
Foraker, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Foraker and Clay Long, all of
Cambridge; Lawrence Roe, Kim
bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane For
aker and John Harper of Lore
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Lent at
tended funeral services for Bert
H. Runyan, 70, retired merchant
and former resident of Sales
vile. Mr.. Runyan passed away
on Friday at the home of his son,
Smith Runyan, Gallipolis. The
funeral was held from the Bundy
funeral home and interment
made in Northwood cemetery,
Cambridge, on Monday after
noon.
Club Meets
The Quaker City Homemakers
club will hold their meeting, Fri
day night, Feb. %, at Garfield
Hall here. A covered dish sup
per at $50 will be followed by
an address by Attorney Herbert
Eastman of Cambridge, on
Legal Affairs" The families of
the members are invited to at
tend.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Patterson
spent Friday with her mother,
Mrs. Leanna Lake of London
derry.
Mrs. Ralph Harris of Batesville
visited Friday at the Richard
Harris home, Main street.
Mrs. Everett Bundy and Mrs,
Halle Bundy were Cambridge,
shoppers, Wednesday.
Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Patterson OF
the local Telephone Exchange,
that their son, Pvt. Russell Pat
terson is i'll with pneumonia in
the U. S. Army hospital, Ward
C-3, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reid were
Cambridge visitors Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Jennie johnson and
daughter, Helen were business
visitors in Cambridge, Saturday,
Mrs. Frank Wyscarver and son
David of near Batesville, visited
Saturday afternoon with her
sister, Mrs. Floyd Miller and
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Gibson were
Barnesville shoppers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Max and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Max were Wheeling visitors on
Sunday.
Mrs. Russell McBurney has
been dismissed to her home,
north of town, from st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, where she
has been a patient for two weeks
for observation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson
of Cambridge, visited Sunday
with the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Harris of Eldon and with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson of
this place.
Simon Johnson, aged resident
of East Main street is reported
seriously i'll at his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
va

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Phelps and family of Canton,
spent the weekend with M. l..
Rayner and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dutton
of Caldwell, and Mrs. Beulah
Roach of Montana, were visiting
Mrs. Inez Perkins one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Cartel
spent Friday evening with David
Wagner and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Wood
were visiting Roy Moore and
family, Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Rayner spent a
few days last week in Canton.
Mrs. Martha Leach of Pleas
ant City, was visiting Bertha
Bates, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins
of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with
Ellsworth Perkins and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mellon OF
Canton and Miss Della Mellon
of SarahsvilIe, were visiting
Robert Mellon and family, Sat-
urday.
Neil Danford, U. S. Navy, has
returned to Norfolk, Va, after
spending the weekend at his
home here.
Donald Champlain, U. S. Army
has returned to Camp Atterbury
Ind, after spending a 30-day fur
Tough with his mother, Florence
Champlain.
Rev, S. C. Walters and Lloyd
Walters, GAINESVILLE, were trans
acting business in Caldwell Sat-
urday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

| we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Schramm and Daniel, Mrs. c. E.
Johanning, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker
and frankie and the host and
hostess.
Spend Weekend
| Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Cunning
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Lucas spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Cornal and
daughter, Karen Sue of Barber
ton.
At Meeting
Mr.. B. w. Ullman and Harry
Fast attended a Servel Dealers
meeting at Wheeling, w. Va,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Ayers at
tended a show at Marietta, Sat-
urday evening.
Dinner Guests
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Van Fossen
were Mr.. Gaylord Miller, Ali
ance; Glen Miller, Woodsfield,
and c. D. Miller.
Tuesday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Erval Stevers were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Longfellow
of Lewisville.
Personals
Dr.. and Mrs. Irwin Black of
Columbus, visited Tuesday even
ing with c. D. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens
and Mrs. Paul Neuhart of Mari
eta, were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Afternoon callers were George
LongfelloW and Bryan Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Craven of
Lowell, visited Tuesday and
Wednesday with the latter's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Stevens.
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner, Mrs.
Rose Schoeppner and Mrs. John
Schoeppner and Karen and
Linda were shoppers at Marietta
on Thursday,
Rev. and Mrs. Forest Willis of
Lower Salem, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Schramm.
A dance will be held at the
Palace hall, Sunday evening Feb.
"a under the sponsor of group
8 of the Ladies of st. Henry's
church. Good music for dancing
and refreshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Forshey
were guests Saturday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutcheson of
Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
were shoppers at Caldwell Sat
urday and on Thursday were
business visitors at Parkersburg
Mrs. Jane Wilson returned
home Saturday to Caldwell after
a two weeks visit with her son.
Glen Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
Normajean from Mantua anc
Mrs. Blair of Stafford, visited
Thursday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs Glen Wilson and Thurs
day supper guests were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Roy Wilson and Glennie
and Marilyn Jane of Mantua.
Mrs. Grace Parks, Miss Faye
Parks and Mrs. Helen Wilson
were shoppers at Marietta, Tues
day.
Thursday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w
Ullman were Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Kirchner, John Kirchner, Rich.
ard LoVett of Caldwell and Mr.
Harry Fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Business Briefs
Natural Gas Production in

Natural Gas Production in 1851
in the United States totaled
7,457 1853 .000,000 cubic feet, COM
pared with 6.282. 060. 000, 900 cubic
feet in 1950.-Bureau of Mines.
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc, has
named Arnold M. Picker as execu-
tive vice president. Mr.. Picker
formerly was a vice president of
United Artists.
Seiberling Rubber Co. stock
holders have approved doubling
the number of common stock
shares the firm may issue from
SOC, 900 to D. million as part of q
plan to issue 1915 million in con-
vertible debentures.
Electric Power Production
climbed to 1866, 408, 900 kilowatt
hours in the week ended October 4
from 7,624,747,00O the previous
week. The figure was IL per cent
above the like 1851 week.
National Advertising Expendi-
lures rose 2 per cent in August
over the previous month and 9
lper cent over August, 1851. Ac-
cording to Printers Ink, radio and
television showed the best gains
compared with July.
Sears, R0ebuck & Co. reported
met sales in September amounted
to $271 1852 ,046, an increase of 1913
|per cent over the 1927, 404,742 of
September, 1851. For the eight
months Of February through Sep
TENDER, the total was 81, 1856, 9O5, =
692 or 9.4 per cent above the ST.
726. 290,374 of the same period
last year.
Maine Public Service Co. in the
IL months ended August 81 earned
$685., 225 or $1.44 a share VS.. $344.-
437 or $1.33 in the previous IL
months.
Plough, Inc, In the nine months
ended September 80 earned $780,
ITO or ST. q share VS.. $469, 800
Tor $1.04 In the like 1851 period.
Wood Newspaper Machinery in
the year ended June 80 earned
$3.50, 300 or $2.41 q share VS.. $780,
476 or $2.03 in the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Railroad Issues Lead
Stock Market Climb
with Excellent Gains

NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-Railroad
strength powered an advance to-
day in the stock market.
Railroads displayed excellent
gains, running in many cases from
! to at little past 2 points. The
rest Of the market. however, was
content with fractional gains,
Losses throughout were scattered
land small.
Volume ran at a rate well above
Ia million shares for the entire day.
That contrasts sharply with yes
terday's meager showing of ESQ.,
900 shares.
Buying in the rails started in
the second hour and evoked a re-
Spouse in a dozen or so individual
issues. Among major groups the
steels showed some activity at
higher prices. while most other
groups were higher without espe-
Icial emphasis on activity.
Among railroads up from / to
more than 2 points were Atlantic
Coast Line, Northern Pacific
Santa Fe. Southern Railway
Union Pacific and Nickel Plate.
Other gamers included United
States Steel, General Motors
Texas Co.. Boeing. Dow Chemical
Zenith Radio and American Can
After the railroads finished
their initial rush ahead, the
market turned quiet and held tc
its best gains 'doggedly.
Stocks on the curb exchange
were mixed. Trading was fairly
brisk. Lower were Devon Ledue
Oils, Mesabi Iron, National ALI.
alta, National Phoenix and West
Homestead Oils. Higher stock.
included Midwest Piping. Sega.
Lock. Standard Dredging anc
Venezuela Petroleum.
Corporate bonds were quiet anC
relatively unchanged. United
States Governments were steady
in the over the counter market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08


loans of $20,494 1863 on September
80 were 1873 per cent above a year
earlier and IS per cent ahead OF
five years earlier.
Accounts Up 2O.7 Pet.
Savings accounts of $18,687 ,68a
were 20.7 per cent higher for the
year and IS per cent above i've
years ago.
The number Of savings accounts
was 1901. a rise of Z per cent
in the year and 1898 per cent
above the same date in 1947.
Reserves amounting to $1,670.-
385 were 81 per cent above a
year earlier and 64.2 per cent
ahead of five years ago.
Mr.. Kefauver said 1852 has
brought the largest gains on rec
ord. He became president in
January, 1913, succeeding c. Gay
Harrell, who became board chair
man. The association was es-
tablished in 1907 by John B. Har-
rell. real estate developer.
Nominated by Exchange Firms.
Roscoe C. ingalls, of Ingalls, &
Snyder, New York, has been nomi-
mated 1858 president of the Asso-
citation of Stock Exchange Firms.
Horace w Frost of Tucker, An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Chicago Livestock

agssd saess = boss Turned r esssIy d g.
day. Marketing took place at steady to
20 cents higher values with butcher
weights generally in best position.
expectations and the trade e deve s1 etrO a
mixed response. Better grades Of steers
and yearlinss were up to % cents higher
S Thiis some some cows and bulls were weak.
Sneep talled to open Q market in early
hours.
An estimated $500 hogs cleared we'll
ana early since they were far fewer than
offered lighter than 1870 Or heavier Sf Than than
29O pounds. Most sales Of butcher weishts
were from $l9.G5 to $1,000 while sows
to too k,S S1 nS to S1s.76 few getting up
sold frcS So to ' s347s ana wife Sifisf 1ast
prime kinds ruled $4,000 to $50. so and
two loads, OF high-prime hit $500 and
$2925 to $3.50, while cows topped al
1920, bulls at $2l.75. and veaiers At
Ewes sold, downward from $3.50, O,
get trading started. Yearlings predomi-
ssIsHIs nc hos Sun $500 fairly active. 10 to
h CENTS his On most
on weights over $50 pounds most chose,
1902 pounds, butchers, 1890 90;
pounds, at 1000: weights over 200 pounds
SCARCE; few lots choice. 11O-1S0 pounds
19.25-19.65; choice sows, $50 pounds and
under, 1S.O0-1S.75: few head under 30O
pounds, to 1900: most 350-40O pounds
.25-1S..5: 4Q0-500 pounds, 16.25-11 so
few head over 500 pounds as low as 1900:
good clearance.
salable cattle, 1900: salable calves,
300: choice and prime yearlings and light
steers weighing UP to 1850 pounds mod
erately active. fully steady to rs cents
higher; other steers mostly steady heifers
mostly steady after slow start: commercial
COWS s. fully steady: other cows weak at
1,1o0-1 .140-pound steers $500 Sc. Us;
modest supply prime yearlinss and steers
w ,is UP to 300 pounds. 800, 35. SO;
llings, 80: 75-34.75;. good to low-choice
2S. $500 so; several loads utility srassers
iS.00-20.00: choice and prime heifers
29255-33.75: good commercial cows, 1900.
1900, mostly 1850 down; Gamers and
cutters, l0.59,14 Loo. utility and CONNER.
cial bulls, 10 00-21.55; commercial t.
prime vealers, 26.00-34.0 90.
Saiable sheep, $1,000. market not estab.
ly yearlings: very limited supply slaughter
ewes steady at 6.00-7.50 for cutter e
choice grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
lChicueo Groin

CHICAGO. Oct. s Rl.-soybeans re-
treated under mild selling. barrage on
the Board Of Trade today following is
suance Of the Agriculture Departments
cotton crop forecast.
Losses in beans were limited to about
2 cents at the extreme and the market
recovered fro mits lows. Other sections
| of the list held quite steady. marking up
small gains and losses. Dealings we're
slow ut the start. but picked up speed A.
the session progressed.
Wheat at noon was =. lower to u
hisher, December $685.; corn unclaimed
ito 20 hisher, December Sl.6S3s: oats
h-'t lower, December s4i.; soybeans
iz-1h lower. November $3.04s4. and lard
~ to is cents a hundred pounds lower,
October $3.50 bid.
The Agriculture Departments estimate
ago created selling in soybeans. Traders
saw II as meaning there would be more
Icottonseed. oil available to compete with
soybean oil.
i A little export buying held Up corn.
renecttng sale OF one cargo Of the cash
! grain to Great Britain and one to Ireland.
Reports that 10000 bushels Of oats were
coming here from Fort William. Canada.
brought little selling into oats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
NEW YORK. Oct. s. Up.

NEW YORK. Oct. s. UR-Butter, 7o3,
5S4, steady.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons.
| Creamery, higher than 90 score, (AA'
fresh. 1874 cents; 90 score (H fresh
| tC) fresh, 80.
Cheese 2s0,e24. steady. prices un
changed.
wholesale egg prices advanced today
Receipts 1884, Arm
New York spot quotations, based lsrgel,
on exchange trading, follow:
Midwestern, mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights, SO; extra l large. 57-5S: extrs
l medium. 471a; pullets, SO; standard.
large, 45-4S; current receipts. rehandled
I44-45: dirties. SO; checks, 35; peewees
I25-27; whites, fancy heavyweights, $500
extra large, 64-65; extra l medium
I47la; pullets, SO; browns, fancy heavy
weights. 661s-67la: extra large, 62-63
extra / medium, ara
Nearby. whites, extra fancy heavy.
mediums, 10; puliets. 81; peewees, a7-2s
browns. extra fancy heavyweights, re
mediums. 47h-4S; pullets. 81: peewees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Md.
Public offering of 10000 shares
of Glen Roger Credit per cent
convertible preferred stock is be-
ing well received. reported John
c. Kahn, head of the investment
firm underwriting the issue.
Priced at $40 q share, the new
issue will provide additional work
ing capital.
Credit Year Book Issued.
The 1952-1953 Credit Manage
ment Year Book of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association ap-
peared today with many new
features.
The research and statistical sec
ton of the 18th annual edition
has new material enabling re-
tailers to measure the operating
efficiency of their credit depart
ments and shows cost as to per-
centage of net credit sales, dollar
costs per transaction and dollar
cost per account billed.
The book also contains a COM
plete bad-debt loss survey, clas-
Sified by credit volumes. and pro-
vides loss ratios for charge. in
stallment and revolving credit
accounts.
d. C. Insurance Benefits.
Life insurance companies paid
out $19.757,000 of living" bene-
fits on Washington life insurance
policies in 1851, the Institute Of
Life Insurance reported today.
Included were $5,149,O00 ma
tured endowmentS. 1890 disa-
bility payments, $2,766,000 an
nuity payments. $5,265, 900 sur
render values, and $5,784.000 pol
icy dividends.
Radio Program Extended.
Bache & Co., members of the
New York Stock Exchange and
other leading stock exchanges, will
expand its financial and business
news radio broadcasts in five adj
ditional areas. including Washing
ton where the firm has an Office.
The broadcastS based on Henry
Gladstone's "Today's Business
show will be heard here over Sta
ton WMAL on Monday through
Friday at 7:15 pm.
Credit Union Dinner Set.
The District Credit Union
League will observe International
Credit Union Day at a dinner
meeting at the National Press
Club on Thursday. October 16
President Paul r. Ashbrook an
nounced.
Guest speaker will be F. Joseph
Donohue, president of the District
Board of Commissioners.
Named to National Post.
Mark E. Richardson, Washing.
ton Certified Public Accountant
was elected vice president of the
American Institute of Accountant.
ct the annual meeting in Hous.
ton, Tex.
Mrs. Ruth G. Craze of the AL.
vim Epstein Advertising Agency
will teach Principles of Advertis.
ing at American University. Mrs
Elizabeth T. Evans. C.P.A., for.
merly of Price, Waterhouse & Co.,
wiz teach FUND Accounting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 0P.--cotton FL
lures broke sharply. following the issu
ance Of the Governments cotton crol
report, placing production prospects Q
lof October / ct 14,413,O 900 bales Ti1i
was an increase Of 524. 900 bales com
pared with q month ago and was abov
during the past week.
tending to around So . bale before tn
market showed mild rallying. tendencie
on mill buying and some demand at.
tracted BY the break in values. Trader,
felt that the cotton supply will be com
Portable rather than tight for the presep
continued decline in prices might toucf
on q more extensive holding movemen
among producers to bolster the market.
Noon prices were 81 .05 to $3.50 q bal,
|3S.12; December. 1925. and March. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

last five years,
it was disclosed
today by Pres
ident Clarence
E. Kefauver on
the sSocia-
TONS 45th an
niversary.
The total on
September 30
was $22,971,817
VS.. $20,26O, 1913 a
year earlier and
$13,619,820 on
the same 1947
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

the end of thi:
m onth, Vice
President Will
liam H. Wake
h q m q n
notinced. Ad.
ditional 1oca-
tionS are being
considered.
The new Of
flee will be
known as the
Royal Finance
Co. Other Of
fees are in Sill
yer Spring and
Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct s 0Pi.-Foreien ex
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York opel
market 39s per cent premium. or los. SO u
United States cents, of i. Of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.79is
I'D 70 Of a cent; 30-day futures, 2.7s
up . Of u cent; 60-day futures, 2.777s
up 70 Of cent: 90-day ftures, 2.771+
of .003s of a cent; France Uranc), .2ss
iof q cent. UNCHANGED; Holland tguiIder)
1884. oil .01 Of cent; Italy 0ira), .l6li
lof q cent, unchanged; Portugal tescudo)
$50. unchanged; Sweden (krona), 1895
unchanged; Switzerland 0ranc) freel
1894, OF OF of a cent.
Latin Anerica-Argentina free). 7.24
unclaimed; Brazil ffree).. $50 unchanged
WAR. 5000, UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880. IN.
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

thony. & Co.,
os t on, and
r uss ell f.
Gardner. jr., Of
r e in h oldt &
G ardn er. st.
Louis, hav e
been nominated
as vice presi-
dents and Rob-
ert A. Mcgowan
of M errill
Lynch. Pierce.
F e n n e r &
B e a ne, N e W
York, as treas