davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

CONTINUED rrom page one)

kCOULl1ueu ITOfn pdBE OnSJ
The following Advanced Plans
were approved: Andrew Betting
er, Rt. 2, Dexter City; T. Ancil
Boney and Thomas Mckee, Sum-
merfield; Alfred Brown and son,
Dexter City; Edward v. Chand-
Ter, RID. 3, Caldwell; Harry
Clark, Rt. 8, Lowell; William O.
Claypool, RID. l, Caldwell;
Paul L. Denius, Rt. l, Quaker
City; Herbert Groves, r. F. D.,
Dexter City; Charles A. Hayes,
Rt. 2, Dexter City; George Hen
dershot, r. F. D., Lower Salem;
Ernest Ritterbeck, RID, Sum-
merfield; John D. Smith, Rt. 2,
Dexter City; Austin A. Tilton,
Rt. l, Ava; Blaine S. Way, Rt. l,
Dexter City; L. A. Wright, Box
243, GAINESVILLE.
The following Basic Plans
were approved: No. 452, Ray
Stottsberry, Rt. l, Sarahsville;
No. 456, Leslie Cater, RID,
Sarahsville and No. 460, Dwight
Turner, Rt. l, Macksburg.
A plan for wildlife restoration
in Noble county was represented
to the Board by Mr.. Hooker. The
Board accepted the plan and
signed a Memorandum of Un-
derstanding with the Ohio De-
partment of Natural Resources,
Division of Wildlife, to develop
wildlife habitat on private land.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
County Grange
Banquet, June 23

DR.. Robert L. Jones, professor
of sociology at Marietta college
will be the principal, speaker,
Monday evening, June %, when
the annual Noble county grange
banquet is held at Caldwell high
school auditorium.
County Agent Floyd Hender-
son said that the meeting would
open with a covered dish dinner
at 7:30 p. m. Featured on the
program will be the essay win
ners in the recent contest spon-
sored by the national grange and
the local grange and Noble soil
conservation service.
H. r. Blackburn, Floyd Hen
derson and Granville Smith are
members of the program COM
mittee.
The program will include
group singing, reading of the
winning essays and highlighted
by the address of Prof. Jones. A
door prie will be given.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
PipeliHers Leave
Continued from page one)

tIOuLinu6u IFOIn page OHSI
The actual project called fol
the laying of Sd miles of pipe,
line and Supt. Killingsworth
said that Tuesday of this week
they had only four additional
miles to complete and wind up
the contract.
The Anderson Bros. company
came to Caldwell and Noble
county, April l but were held
up for almost two months by bad
weather and unsatisfactory
working conditions. Since the
first of June, ideal weather has
prevailed and the company is
just completing 18 straight work
ing days without a hitch or hold
up.
They estimated today that
about a mile of the pipeline
could be laid in one day and this
has been their average during
June and the latter part of May
Peronnel of the Anderson COM
pany said that in preparing to
leave this community they want
ed to point out that their as.
sociation here had been a very
pleasant one in many, many
ways.
The exodus of the pipe liners
will also be keenly felt by the
community in general and parti-
cularly from a business angle for
it was estimated today that the
payroll of the company had
averaged $4,000 per week while
in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Aged Man Fatally
Injured Thursday
Reinersville Man
Crushed BY Logs

George Brown, II, of Reiners-
vile, died Thursday at six
o'clock p. m, after being injured
at work three hours earlier. He
was pinned beneath a log as it
was being loaded on a truck near
Malta. Witnesses said that he
had volunteered to help.
Brown suffered a crushed
chest when struck by a log that
fell when the skidding poles
gave away as the timber was
being hoisted onto a truck. The
accident happened at about $3.50
p. m. at the Lena Riley farm,
south Of Malta.
He was the son of the late
William and Jennie Kitchens
Brown. .....
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Bliss and Mrs. Mamie
Savage, both of Peoria, Ill; three
brothers, William Brown of near
GAINESVILLE, Earl of Malta and
Harry of Peoria, Ill.
Funeral services, were held
Sunday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock
at the Miller funeral home in
McConnelsville, with Rev. H. B.
Mason officiating. Burial was in
the Reinersville cemetery.
phofo noxyoTcuSuw CsrvoSx~Soym
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Caldwell Reds
Win Opening Till

The Caldwell Reds initiated
their baseball season last Thurs
day evening at Cambridge, when
they won over the Meridian
Plastics of that city, by a score
of 4 to 0. The shutout game was
played at Cambridge Y diamond.
The team, a member of the Cam
bridge YMCA Junior league, is
composed of boys under IA
years of age. Standings of the
first game are as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
County Youth Council
To Sponsor Dance

Members of the County Youth
Council will sponsor a get
acquainted round and square
dance Friday evening, June 20,
at the Caldwell high school
gym for all the youth of the
county. Youth between the ages
of IL and 20 are cordially invited
TO attend the dance which will
get underway at 7:30 o'clock and
conclude at 11:00 o'clock.
Miss Tally Hill, recently elect
ed president of the Youth
Council, will be assisted by Mrs.
James Moscrip, youth council
director, and the following youth
of the county who comprise the
dance committee: Misses Loretta
Batten, and Nola Pryor, of
Dexter City, Misses Carol Elliott
and Martha Gibson of Sarahs-
vile.
DR.. E. L. kirkpatrick, of
Marietta college, will actively
direct the dance routines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
State Highway
ICnntin1ien from mage one)

State highway employees are
currently doing patching work
on 285 from Caldwell to Sarahs-
vile, route $40 from Belle Valley
to Cumberland, route l47 to
Barnesville and route 67O near
Seneca Lake.
The weed-mowing program IS
in full swing now, according to
Mr.. Douglass, with both hand
labor and four power mowers at
work most of the time along the
state routes.
The maintenance of route 514
at Seneca Lake, over the spill
way and embankment, to route
613 has been undertaken by
Noble county forces. This road
is heavily travelled during the
summer months and requires al
most constant care.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

RBI TiIton 2, Ferguson, Reed !;
BIB Bates /, Umberger 3; so =
Bates 6, Umberger 9; Hits off =
Bates 5 in 5, Umberger 2 in a;
Provdy 0 in /; SB King 2, r.
Watson, Tilton, Ferguson, Bates;
2 B = Umberger; HIP Umberg-
er 2, Provdy 2; Left on, Caldwell
7, Plastics 2; Winner (Bates)
Loser (Umberger).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
IN ACCIDENT

Verna NJ. Johnson Of Barnes
vile, was the driver of the auto
mobile that was involved in an
accident north of Mt. Ephralm
on the Skyline Drive, early Wed
nesday morning. The car struck
a bank on the right side, then
plunged over an ebmankment on
the other side of the highway.
She was taken to a Cambridge
hospital, where it was discover
ed she had suffered a broken
nose and several ribs. Her con-
dition was given as good. She
was alone in the automobile at
the time of the accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
VISITING PARENTS

SA Deb Richardson is spend
ing a nine day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F,
Richardson, Caldwell. He has
been assigned to duty in Tokyo,
having received his boot training
at San Diego, Calf.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
Z.O.A. LAUNCHES NEW
PROGRAM

NEW YORK, = (JTA) = The
launching of a private investment
program for Israel, highlighting
a nationwide census of the trades,
businesses and professions of its
membership, was unanimously
approved by the Extraordinary
Conference of the National Ad-
ministrative Council of the Zion
list Organization of America at
the conclusion of it's three-day
session at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. More than 500 delegates
from all parts of the country at
tended the conference.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
VATICAN REITERATES
DEMAND FOR
Observation-Disclosures
OF JERUSALEM

ROME, (JTA) = High Vatican
sources reiterated this week that
the Roman Catholic Church does
not favor the designation of Jeru-
salem as the Israel capital and
that the Church desires that Jeru-
salem be internationalized.
Vatican officials said this in
comment on the publication
of an interview given by Israel
Prime Minister David Ben-Gur-
ion in Jerusalem in which Mr..
Ben-Gurion was quoted as say
ing. Jerusalem is again 100 per
cent Jewish and is the capital of
Israel"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
FORMER AMERICAN RABBI
BECOMES MEMBER OF
ISRAEL PARLIAMENT

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Rabbi
Shlomo Rosenberg, an American
rabbi who settled in Israel two
years ago, was sworn in this
week as a member of the Israel
Parliament to take the place of
David Pinkas, late Minister of
Communications. Rabbi Rosen-
berg, formerly a spiritual leader
of a Jewish congregation in Hart
ford, Conn.,, is AZ years old.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29

sheep-herders and other men of
large affairs. There was Shitrai
the Sharonite who was over the
herds that fed in Sharon and then
(verse 29) "over the herds that
were in the valleys was Shaphat,
the son of ADLAI."
Yes, both Ike and Adlal out of
the Old Testament. Adlai and Ike.
And, by the way, there are more
rattles available at Shillito's for
me to hand around.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from P0se 0ne)

said. should suggest to all Jewish
parents that the name ike"
could be no hindrance to the am
billions of a boy aiming onward
and upward.
Yes, said in clarion tones to
be heard wherever this column
is published, let's begin honoring
the ancient Isaac all over again
In the name of Jewish children.
Not on account of Ike Eisen-
hover, but for the Isaac who was
the son of Abraham and the ia
Their of Jacob. Their forefather
Abraham was the one who dis
covered the One True God who
all the world prays to.
To bring Isaac" back among
Jewish boys I offered the prize of
a rattle to any newborn child to
whom the name Isaac" is given
by his parents. I waited but no
rush for rattles came to me. It
seemed til 1t Jewish parents
would keep on avoiding like"
unmindful of the fact that by
that name an Ike had risen to
considerable political success.
Then, all at once, comes let
ter to lift my sentimental heart.
1t was from Sally Meckler of the
subscription department of the
American Jewish World of Min
neapolis:
Dear Mr.. Segal: In response
to your column on names in our
last weeks edition. we have re-
ceived a call from Mrs. Meyer
Gilbert requesting the rattle she
feels she is entitled to for having
named her son Alfred Isaac. Her
address is as follows: 600 North
Lilac Drive. Minneapolis. MINI.
1--WE heartily approve of the
movement you inaugurated in
your column to encourage this
Hebrew name revival in the int
crest of greater self-respect as
Jews in our people j.. =. Sally
Meckler."
thank Sally Meckler and ap-
plaud Papa and Mama Gilbert for
the good name they gave their
boy. and may he carry it proudly
and creditablY through his years.
Let this rattle be kept through
all his days TO be handed down to
his own son whom. hope. he can
name Abraham.
When the time comes let him
say to his son Abraham, "ThiS
rattle was given to me in my in
fancy because ! had been named
Isaac. Now keep it to give to your
own first-born whom, hope, you
will see fit to name Jacob. Our
generations shall have an inherit
ance of good names out of the
Old Testament"
Lest to Democrats all this may
seem to be propaganda plug for
Candidate Ike. / must hasten to
call attention to the Old Tesla
ment origin of Candidate Adlai.
! I find him in the First Book Of
Chronicle (Chapter 27) in which
is a sort Of who's who among the
nL;Idray, of Tsrael-fhe prominent
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
News Flashes
U. N. SEEKS TO BE
THE MEDIATION

LONDON, = (JTA) = United
Nations truce chief in Palestine,
Gen. William Riley, was reported
here as seeking to mediate the
dispute between Israel and Egypt
and will put an Israel offer be-
fore Gen. Mohammed Naguib, the
new Egyptian dictator"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
MAYOR ALTMAN TO
REPRESENT u. S. MAYORS
AT INTERNATIONAL
ASSEMBLY

ATLANTIC CITY, = (JTA) =
Mayor Joseph Altman of Atlantic
City has been invited by Mayor
Edward Kennedy of Chicago,
president of the United States
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29

PERUS PRETT1EST PRODUCT-Yma Sumac, CENTER
Peruvian songstress delightfully."- surprised charmed delegates
at Denver when she dropped in hello study
sessions OF the convention Mrs Fannie Lorbe president of the
National Home and Jack Gershtenson administrator had
pleasant Of outlining Homes nationwide
program Of treating needy asthmaie children
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29

general assembly of the Inter-
national Union of Cities to be
held in Vienna next June.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29

Conference of Mayors, to repre-
sent the United States in the
international secretariat of the
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 2 R.-A little strength
was shown by soybeans while the rest OF
the Board Of Trade today. Deaiinss we're
Hot weather in the Midwest was creating
The latter cereal also was helped BY the
fact that q steamer loaded with 216, 200
bushels Of soybeans cleared for Toronto
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was unbalanced to z cent higher. July.
2.2S1s; corn was UNCHANGED to V lower,
July, S1.S17s, and oats were "a lower to
Y higher, July. 7sla; soybeans were ! to
was 2 to 8 cents hundred pounds lower.
Another spell of hot weather was due
for the Midwest. While the ,,GoyernmeSn1t t
for the important grain belt. private re-
ports have given some emphasis to possible
damage TO oats as result OF the heat.
They. Thsy say the hot weather will cause lower
The hot weather could also affect
corn If there is not the normal amount
of moisture during. July and August.
There was plenty OF moisture in the
soil in the main Corn Belt this spring; IS:
rapid growth Of the yellow grain, ex-
Hot weather alone does not produce
the crop of 1a47. Temperatures that
summer were high. but there was very
little rainfall; AS a result yields per
eroe 's Mas to ehe All
crops since have been over billion
There was some short covering in soy
s early dssnas h op.S July nGes eGnTae
million bushels. In contrast t supplies in in
ioeal Leg ood e,eSatorS gators are low. totaling around
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Business Briefs

Financial and Commodity mar
kets throughout the Nation will
be closed on Friday, July 4. Inde-
|pendence Day. Canadian and
European exchanges will be open
as usual.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended June % totaled
7,317,817, 900 kilowatt-hours COM
pared with 7,254,058.0O0 in the
previous week and was 6.1 per cent
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost of a pound each of 81
foods in general use, this week ad-
vanced to $6.45 from $3.50 last
week, but was 1870 below the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Vanadium Corp. has called for
redemption Of $1.4 million of its
outstanding 31a per cent convert
ible debentureS due in 1865. The
company will pay 102 per cent
plus accrued interest.
Braniff and Midcontinent Air
lines stockholders will meet July
20 to vote on the proposed merger
of the two companies. The plan
has been approved by the two
boards and CAB.
Indiana Pub. Serv. Co. IN IL
months ended May 81 earned
$9,117,556 or $2.34 a share VS..
81, ,290, BAL or $2.36 in 1851.
General Telephone Corp. In IL
months ended May 81 earned
$6,818,548 or 1924 q share VS..
81, 4,932, ,839 or $3.16 in 1851.
San Diego Gas & Elec. Co. in
|12 months ended May 81 earned
$4,111,815 or $1.33 a share VS..
So ,489, ,227 or $1.14 in 1851.
Iowa Pub. Ser. Co. in IL months
ended May 81 earned $2.723.6 SOS
or $1.83 a share VS.. $2,705.605 or
$1.82 in 1851.
Shamrock Oil & Gas Corp. in
6 months ended May 81 earned
$2,419.780 or $1.80 a share VS.. $2,-
636, ,058 or $1.96 in 1851 period.
Hooker Electrochemical in 6
months ended May 81 earned ST.
568, 900 or $1.51 a share VS.. ST.
960, 400 or $1.91 in 1851 period.
McCOrd Corp. in 8 months
ended 1926, 1853 or $3.04 a share
VS.. $1,575,195 or 1892 in 1851
period.
Sac0-L0wen Shops in 26 weeks
ended June / earned $375.915 or
81 cents a share VS.. $1,276,060 Or
$2.12 in 1851 period.
Delay Stores, Inc. in 8 months
ended April 80 earned $81,112 or
28 cents a share VS.. $89. 900 or $50
cents in 1851 period.
Northeast Airlines, Inc. in 5
months ended May 81 had loss
of $3.50, 500 VS.. earnings of $28,255
in 1851 period.
Third Avenue Transit Corp. in
4 months ended April 80 had a
loss of $201 ,482 VS.. a loss of
$613,4 ,425 in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, July 2 Up, CUsDA).-salable
hogs, $500: fairly active. steady to most
ly 20 cents higher. both butchers and
UP to 22O pounds; small lot, 2l 80; most
230,26O pounds, 2O.75-21. 30; heavier
19. .5O-20.50; most sows, 400 pounds ant
under, 16.s5-18.75; few to 1900; most
400-5OO pounds. 16.OO-I7. 90; heavier
weights as low as 1900; good clearance.
800; choice and prime steers active. 25-
15 cents higher; lower grades, steady to
so cents higher; heifers, steady to so
cents up; cows, irregular, averaging fully
steady; bulls, mostly steady; vealerS,
firm; bulk high-choice and prime steers
and long yearlings, "a. 4.00-35.50; few
loads prime steers, 35-75-36.50; most
choice steers, 81 .50-33.75; good to low
choice grades, 2S.50-31 90; utility to low
good steers, 22.50-2S.O 90; choice to low
prime heifers and mixed yearlings, 1900
30 90; commercial grade, down to $500;
utility and commercial cows, 1S.50-22. 90;
Gamers and cutters, 14.00-1S25; utility
and commercial bulls. 24.50-27. 80; heavy
kinds quotable to $500; commercial to
prime vealers, 27.00-34. 90.
Salable sheep, 1000; general trade
slow; all classes about steady; no top
spring lambs included in supply: few
choice spring lambs, $3.50; load mostly
choice old-crop lambs, 1850, with year
linsg out at 200 less; few odd head
good and choice ewes to 700; small iot
Gull ewes, $50. with good heavy ewes
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY. the
United states Agriculture Department.:
Iod no srads marx ssni inches ap
marx, "a inches % up. s.5o-4. 90; Virginia ads
sssz BASKET: & g. inches s. Is. vi?
,nfsss pss.tos.s Ss; weaker Eastern Cob
seF ssE nSSu tfsss psvse SneE coDbGs
A. few 6.0O-25; Virginia Cobblers, q. s. is,
sisssitisd. siss fe" sales SaS; un-
Sweet potatoes-Slishtly weaker; New
jersey bushel hampers, Jersey. type, g. 8.
Is. washed, waxed and colored. 5.75-6.0O.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market steady to arm ON fry
euate qua for s GOOD neo Gemand MarEet Weak sas1 on
cents @ s % sss SUPPLIES met IL light
$$ss$s mSstIy .vv Hens. len: bhssvs sygs
Livestock Markets.
recently due to approaching holiday
sales mostly canner and cutter grade
4.00-19.00; odd utility and commercial
caiyss@soo; moderately active, steady
$500; few utility and commercial, .2O.OO.
HogS-SO0: active, steady; choice 170-
Ss pSnd eSp s4ogsC 4saEgssSys ponnds ona sss 65
sso;ssSS !sl:s!s j Posnds: m sS'oS:s,f hssylsii
iS oO-7b; 140-16o pounds. q. .Oo-S1 rs;
choice sows under 400 pounds, 400 to
mostly 1900. odd head higher: 4OO-450
pounds Y" so, 1900. 100; a. hesyier weishts
|of same weight sows.
Sheep-50; sizable truck lot. high good
to prime, mostly choice and prime, 107.
pound spring lambs steady at $500, the
top; few lots utility and low good held
from Tuesday unsold.
Grain Market.
WHeatSReceipts. nHns II $40 bushels: ship.
ments, 263. 734 bushels; stocks, 1.1si $50
domestic, I.as: july. 1885. No. 5. los.
cGrnRsfs,Pts Sag nSns; shipments
ments, none; stocks, 5.O2e bushels
none: Stocks ecssps 81 $50 bushels. n shipments
Rye-Receipts sS ,Has: nene: shipments. none
Soybeans-,Recetpts, none: shipments
LOCO bushels: stocks. 304,259 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Eggs Steady.
yesterdays QuOtati0ns.)
Eggs-Market steady to Arm. Large
nd Tns aes cent S cents Rscs ss
Offerings fully ample for fair but improved
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by frst
receivers: Large, minimum SO percent 4
mixed solors. 45:51. mediums. minimum So
mixed colors. Az. '' -o' o.o" '
Receipts-Eses. 4.o14 cases.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
D. {. Bank Deposits
SIS Million Above
June 80 Year Ago
By DonoId B. HodIey

Deposits of 10 Washington banks
and trust companies totaled ST.
22l. .408,6 on June 80, a drop o1
$l5,166,O99 since March 81, but
$76,38O,561 above June 80, 1851
the condition call from the con-
troller Of the currency revealed
today.
The mid-year total was the
highest on record for this time OF
year. Every institution here
showed substantial gains from q
year earlier.
Riggs National had q gain of
$17.778.018 and American Security
g. Trust Co. showed an increase of
$8.092.41 from last year. Other
leading gains were: Hamilton, S.
824,773; Lincoln. $5,164,457; Ma
tional Bank of Washington, $4,-
957,042; National Metropolitan
$4,783,757; Union Trust, $4,371 600
Totals for June 80 are compared
below with those for the same 1851
date:
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Stock Prices Weaken
Under Profit Taking;
Drops Extend 10 81
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July Moderate
selling chopped away at prices
today in the stock market and
forced an irregular decline.
Much of the weakness was CEN
tered in railroads and steels, but
there was scarcely a major divi-
sion that got out from under the
fall
The decline extended from frac-
tions to around 2 points. The
upside covered a similar range
but the gains were much smaller
than the losses.
Profit-taking was regarded al
the prime cause of the slide, to-
gether with early selling by those
who wish to get out of the market
entirely as a precaution over thu
three-day weekend for Independ.
ence day.
Douglas Aircraft was .dowr
around 2 points at times with
other aircrafts fairly steady. Bar
ber Oil gained 2 in the midst O.
small gains and losses in the OF
division.
Canadian Pacific, which has {
heavy interest in oil income, wa.
quite active at times and frac,
tionally higher.
Stocks losing ground included
U. S. Steel, Chrysler, Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, Kennecot
Copper, Allied Chemical, ant
Zenith Radio. Among gamer
were Studebaker, Montgomer,
Ward, Kern County Land, an,
Santa Fe.
Corporate bonds were mike,
and quiet. Governments hel,
steady in the over-the-counte
market.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July R-Cotton futures
continued lower in slow forenoon trading
today, with the market lacking feature.
There was some switching from old crop
July to later months.
The CCC reported cotton loan repos-
sessions for the week ended June 90 were
IL :606 bales. asainst 19.509 in the pre-
ceding week. The net stock Of 1851 crop
cotton in Government hands now totals
3S2. .SS5 bales. Farmers have until August
IL to redeem their cotton. after which any
unredeemed cotton win be placed in Z
sellers, pool by the CCC.
Noon prices were 20 to so cents bale
October s7.07 and December s6.s6.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 2 R).-Butter. 500,
56S, steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery, higher than 90 score
CAD. fresh. 52 cents; g2 score tAl; fresh
score (cj. fresh, IS.
Cheese. 251.179. steady, prices un-
Esss, 17,12s, frm. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading. follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors:
Fancy heavyweights, Al; extra / large,
standards. large. $50; current receipts.
rehandled. 36-37; dirties,. 30; checks. 33.
Whites: Fancy heavyweights. so; extra
large. 451a-46; extra i medium. 43-44.
Browns: Fancy heavywetghts. so; extra 1
large. 40; extra l medium. 43-44.
weishts. So; ss fancy hsavyweiThts heavy shf a ss-sz;
others, large, unquoted; mediums. ~:
pullets, 35-36; peewees 1924. Browns
As; pullets. 1886; peewees. 20-22.