davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
URANIUM TRACES
FOUND in HAITI

NEW YORK traces OF
Uranium and considerable de-
positS of bauxite have been dis
covered in Haiti'S mountain
ranges, President Paul E. Mag
loire revealed in an unprecedent-
ed radio interview broadcast to-
night (Monday) over station WLIB
in New York and affiliated sta
tions in Dallas, Washington, Chi
cago, MoSton, Hollywood, Phila-
delphia, st. Louis and Detroit.
President Magloire made
known these discoveries to Wal
ter White, executive secretary of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
in an interview recorded at the
Presidents desk in Haiti's mag
nificent presidential palace in
Port au Prince.
Should the deposits of uranium,
manganese, bauxite and other
valuable minerals prove to be of
sufficient quantity and quality to
justify extensive development,
Haiti's economy in time will be
materially benefited, the PreSi-
dent asserted.
But Haiti is not waiting for
some miracle of nature to solve
her economic problems, President
Magloire told Mr.. White. Speak
ing in his native French which
was translated simultaneous for
the American audience by M.
Guy Douyon, assistant Minister of
Commerce, Pres. Magloire cited
other progress is being made in
the five year plan of develop
ment which he inaugurated. He
included two new highways; as
phalting of roads and streets in
cities and towns, and a complet-
ed road which has opened up
several thousand acres of fertile
land to markets. Two slum clear
ance housing projects accomodat-
ing 200 families each have been
built during the past year and
more are in process. Develop
ment of the vast Artibonite Valley
will make available 10000 new
acres of land for agriculture as
well as electric power through a
huge hydro-electric installation.
Haitian health experts, aided by
the World Health Organization
have tackled measurably solved
tropical disease ScourgeS. Penici1-
lin and other modern miracle
drugs, drainage of SwampS, mos
quito control and other means
have achieved notable results, the
chief executive of the western
hemisphere's only Negro republic
disclosed.
President Magloire voiced his
pleasure at the more than doub-
ling of the number of tourists to
Haiti from the United States dur
ing the past four years and the
anticipated increase of at least 80
percent in 1852 and stressed the
fact that Haitian laws and Gus
toms strictly forbid any discrlml-
nation whatever on account OF
race, creed or color. In reply TO
questions by Mr.. White as to .un-
favorable rumors that prospective
investors in Haiti have been fore
ed to pay for concessions by the
Haitian Parliament guaranteeing
equal protection to both Haitian
and foreign capital on identical
bases.
Several cabinet members and
other Haitian officials were pres
ent at the broadcast, including
Minister of Commerce and Ag-
riculture Jules Dumond.
In addition to Station WLIB in
New York, Mr.. Whites interview
with President Magloire was
carried by these radio Stations
WWDC, washington, VIGIL, Chi
cago. WMBS, Boston, WIP, Phil
adelphia, Kills, Dallas, KSWB,
Hollywood, KWK, st. Louis and
UYyUT n0fr0ft
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Mt. Calvary Baptist

Rev. E. M. Thomas, Pastor
Mrs. B. M. Hendricks, reporter
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Business Briefs
Business Failures in the

Business Failures in the week
ended May Is totaled 154 COM
pared with 161 in the previous
week and I'll in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on May 10
Itotaled 276,897 900 barrels, an in
crease of 1882 900 barrels for the
week. of Mines.
National City Bank of New York
has reopened its Paris branch Of
flee, ending the interruption
caused by World War II.
New York Curb Exchange an
Inounced it will extend its closing
hour, beginning June 2, from the
present 3 pm. to $3.50 pm. This is
the first departure from the con-
lventional five-hour session ir
about 80 years.
Penn-OhiO Steel Corp. an
nounced the purchase for cash o1
the Buhl Manufacturing Co.
Detroit Edison Co. in IL months
ended April 80 earned $15,659 SO;
or $1.64 a share VS.. $16,444,115 OF
$185 in 1851.
Tennessee Gas Transmission in
IL months ended March 81 earned
$14,334 ,235 or STA a share VS.
l$13,671,773 or $1.72 in 1851.
Minnesota Power G. 1t. Co. ir
IL months ended April 80 earned
$3,278,750 or $3.15 a share VS.
$3,507, ,704 or $3.41 in 1851.
johnson & johnson in months
ended March 81 earned $4,000, ,00C
or $1.03 a share VS.. $3,324,000 OF
I$1.57 in 1851 period.
Kerr-McGee Oil Indust., Inc, in
9 months ended March 81 earned
| 81, ,670,901 VS.. $854,262 in 1851 Pc
riod.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. in
months ended March 81 earned
81 ,057, ,704 or 46 cents a share.
PancOastal Oil Corp. in yeal
ended December 81 earned $717,-
439 or 10 cents a share VS.. $1,045,-
316 or II cents in 1850.
HOllingSwOrth g. Whitney Co. ir
3 months ended March 81 earned
$811. .257 or $1.41 share VS. $748,-
SOS or $1.58 in 1851 period.
E. /. du POnt de NemOurs an
nounced the resignation from the
board of Leonard A. Yerkes, II,
who directed the commercial de-
velopment of three major products
of the company. His position will
not be filed.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, May 20 AP).-Salable hogs
10000; market slow, uneven. senerall
5O-75 cents lower; most choice lS0-22'
pound lightweights, 2l.75-22.25; arounl
one load, 22.50; bulk choice 23O-25!
pound, 21.25-21 .S5; 260-2S0 pound
20. 0.50-21 rs; heavier weights scarce. fev
100000 pound, 9.50-20. so; most choic'
sows, 400 pound and under, Ii; S;O0-19 90
bulk 4O0-50O pound, 17.35-1S.25; odt
heavier, weights down to around 1900
seea salsbie sf1assi cattle, 5000; salable calves
400: choice and prime steers over 1.10(
pounds, dull. weak; other weights anc
grades less active than recently; steady
to 20 cents lower along with heifers
other classes mostly steady with bulls
firm. a few loads. mostly prime, steers
and long yearlings, 35.50-37 90; two
loads near 1,2O0 pound Colorados, 81 90
choice to low prime steers and yearlings
33 .00-35.25: commercial % low choice
grades, 2T.50-32. so; choice heiferS, 33 90.
$500; commercial to low choice grades
> .50-32 so; utility and commercial cows
%. .c0-26.00: Gamers and cutters, 1900.
Il. .75: utility and commercial bulls, 25.75-
Is. 90: good heavH and medium .weight
fat bulls, 25.50-26.50: commercial tc
prime vealers, 81 .00-3S 90.
Salable sheep, 1900: slaugh.er lambs
steady to strong. active: load of choice
to prime Ill pound fed wooled lambs
20 so; most shorn lambs, 2S15-39 90,
these weighing 81 to 107 pounds: small
package native spring lambs. $3.50;
slaughter ewes, steady. scarce: bulk Gull Ia
good slaughter ewes. s.5O-12.O0: top
Evening star., 1952-05-20
New 'Pepco Unit Gets
I4Oqb Tax Write-0ff

The Potomac Electric Power Co.
has been granted a rapid tax
write-off certificate on 40 per
cent of the SIC million cost of an
additional generating unit at
Alexandria.
The tax benefit certificate per-
mits the write-off of plant costs
in five years, instead, of the GUS
tomary periods up to Is years.
This reduces company's taxes in
the five-year period.
The new Pepco facility will be
the third unit of a generating
plant. 1t will have a capacity of
80 900 kilowatts. Construction. the
company said. will begin in three
or four months, with completion
in 1854.
This tax benefit certificate was
one OF 25l announced today by the
Defense Production Administra-
ton. They are for new or ex-
panded facilities totaling $488 mil
lion. The three largest, amount
ing to $179 million, are for pipe
lines.
Altogether, $3.50 accelerated tax
write-off certificates have now
been issued, applying to facilities
amounting to $l8.7 billion.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Stocks Lean Upward
And Trading Displays
Some Signs Of Pickup
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 20.-Stock
prices tilted upward midway in
today'S market session after an
uncertain start. Gains ranging to
more than 2 points dotted the list
The improvement was accom-
panied by a moderate pickup in
the trading pace. Slightly more
active demand centered first on
the chemical issues before spread
ing to rails and some other Sec
tionS of the list.
The upturn showed no sign oi
breaking the bounds of the mar
row trading range of recent ses-
sions, however.
Brokers report many traders
apparently are preferring to stay
out of the market until decision
on legality Of Government seizure
of the steel industry.
Some hopes were expressed that
a settlement proposed by the Gov.
ernment and already accepted by
the railroads may result in ending
a long dispute that led to Govern.
ment seizure in that industry, also
The answer of the operating un-
ions involved in the dispute was
expected late today.
Better gamers included Amer
lean Cyanamid. Dow Chemical
Allied Chemical, Union Carbide
Du Pont. Union Pacific, Southern
Railway, Santa Fe, Southern Pa
cific, Amerada Petroleum, Kenne-
colt Copper, Johns Manville and
Zenith Radio.
Others on the upside included
Radio Corp, Chrysler, United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel
General Electric, American Can
Standard Oil of New Jersey, New
York Central, Pennsylvania Rail-
road, United States Gypsum, Boe-
ing Airplane and Consolidated
Edison.
Corporate bonds were narrowly
mixed, while Government obliga-
tions dropped a bit in over-the-
counter trading.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Chicago Grain
SALES,

CHICAGO. May 20 P.-Grains carrie,
todsV steaGy in t3r,e tone at the Beard of TRADE
Brokers said there was nothins i'm
portant in the news and no overnight
exports were reported.
There was some early commercial buy.
up for the expiration of May contracts.
nisheT Rsa to e lower May, $s46zs corr
soybeans were unchanged to q hieher
May; ; $3;04A. and lard was s to 10 cent.
nMnndred MaH ed, pound pounds lower, July, S12;2O.
business tomorrow and latest open in. n
settled. The open interest in wheat wa: a:
million Bushels mUn osss susna5i mion corn psbej
and soybeans nearly million.
The visible supply, as announced yes.
tsroay. showed substantial decreases n
noted in oats. and rye, believed to b.
the result Of shipments from Canada.
Estimated receipts for the day were
only Two cars OF wheat, As cars of corn
OF which 33 were CONSIGNED to the Com
oats were more liberal at 81 cars. Soy.
beans beans were about normal, with II car;
Truce talks continued to drag. bu,
what the Department Of IA AsricDiture DraSse' may ~
announce following the cotton support
program. Some traders believe there may
be e change in the soybean supports.
showers we're general today over the
recently expressed some concern over the
reported shortage of moisture in the
Dakotas and western parts Of the
TSe n. wheat dsa wssIRar country o.,.,
temperatures q little above normal, ac-
companled by showers for the Dakotas.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Produce Markets

nad sfes by
Apples aboutt, steady; bushei baskets and
IN. nShes 6 a aap nsb., sS.4 Yerk i.s nshss
Maryland M, |ls G Gangs: S ~ inches up tsir M
Potatoes; new, few, sales; Florida, 100
poun6 I.,I sacks. Triumph type, U. s, No. l.
Sweet potato potatoes; Maryland. bushel bas-
ketS. Goldens, $50; New jersey, bushel
baskets snd I'd hampers M Goldens' washed and
crates dozen ss 6anches, MsrYiand Maryland colossai. Sr
eboee ebtds f:nsy NsU s1 jsfsey taney
fa1Ss extra {ansyi MY a. 90; virginia. medium to
SNAP Beans~slightly weaker. Bushel
hampers; South Carolina Valentines. 800
Sa5; ITep@acks. cartons. 12-ounce cello
II Lima ,Beans-Aboqt steady. Louisiana N
buHsSss ssess-sGTth carSIiaa SIan, crates g
6unehes, bunehes,. S.sS SsS'0' VIRGINIA. crates 80
SSsS bssa, gsskss gssksr Pomsse
q -bushel wirebound crates (E. HI, 500.
crates. s'Tst mostly 1as. NStoG Soo. 'SfonnA u'eo
yeoW GoTnAs0ut o. Stesds DOZEN FSrds IDA sEatss s
eE sen5 81 %S5e J. Is aS5a55's S5 dozen en-
ssts.qy Very few E0Eas 5sss
500; large s.oG;5:oS according to Quality
bushel baskets. 2.50-3. 90: poorer. 200.
Greens and Lettuce.
135-a6o aceording to- of quality; nj nnstard' a1f
asT 40 rape: 80; turnip tops; 1.lo;l so;
10-ounce cello. bags. kale, S. .e5' o. '''
.ri LettssewN9rth tssse-s csGona: ar 5peek hsmp-
ity; New jersey. Eastern Iceberg crates
Gratee msise bSsbeF bosten bdde7en R0
boxes, Oceher. Ie-doz few 9 90.
por,, rvS Poultry Try 99uotationss; So .,.,
wider price range tending higher. Re
Heavy, hens steady. Offerings ample for
n frSeF fISeFsys
pounds, 27h-34. Hens, heavy type, 90
80; some best young. 3l-33: light type,
hens. 3s-40; others too few sales to quote.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle. $50; not enough anv class
cattle sold to, establish a trading basis.
scattered odd head lot OF Gamer and cut
ter grade COWS. ,2000-2",00.
Caves, 125; large share, of run stilI
reported rao9 back scattered ed d lots mixed
top.
Hogs 600: not enough sold to estab-
lish trading basis.
Sheep. 25; nothing in.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, $500 100-pound
sacks,
Whest-Receipts. none: shipments,
81 ,399 bushels; stocks. 1.456,11l BUSH
els. No. red winter sarlicky. spot do
mestic, 2:41; May, 2;41: No. 3. ,2.3s;
Corn-.Receipts, 192,001 bushels; ship
ments, 91,O52 bushels: stocks, 1,455,901
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. 1924 bushels.
Bariey-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, 800 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 56596 bushels: ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 902.976
bushels
soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments
none: stocks, 36s,63O bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Eggs and Butter.
yesterdays QuOtati0ns.)
Eggs: Market steady. Prices nominally
unchanged. Some current receipts pur-
chased for 81 cents. Receipts light. Trad
Prices paid F. o. B. Baltimore by first
A duality whites. ssIa-4iia; brown and and
mixed colors,. 39Ha-4O. Receipts Butter,
29.31S pounds; eggs. 2,274 cases incud-
ing 2.114 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May 90 LP,.-Butter,
1,154,761, easy. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery. higher than ~ score
(AA), fresh, 20 cents: 81 score (A), fresh,
90; 80 score tB). fresh, 6S; 80 score (C),
fresh, unquoted.
Cheese. 40,352; steady, prices un-
chansed.
Eggs--22. SEQ; irregular. New York spot
quotations. based largely on exchange
fancy heavyweights. 80: extra 1 large 81;
extra > large. 34341a; extra l medium.
80: pullets, 32-32i2; standards. large. 32-
dirties. 3O-3Ola; checks. 30-30l2; whites.
fancy heavyweights, Al; extra l large. 80;
extra 2 large. 36; extra l medium. 36;
large. 80: extra / medium. 80.
Nearby--Whites. extra fancy heavy
others. large. 39-4i; mediums. 36-36i2
pullets,. 3"-33; browns. extra fancy
heayyweights; A.; fancy heavyweights. Al /;
mediums, SO; pullets. 32-33; peewees
1925.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
|WiIey's Trip Abroad
In Military Plane
Called Justified
BY the Associated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican. of
Wisconsin and three other law
makers have gone to Europe in
military airplanes, a Defense De-
lpartment aide said today. Senator
Wiley was accompanied by his
bride of 10 days.
The defense official said the trip
was in "the national interest
Senator Wiley and the other Con-
igresSmen planned to attend meet
lings in Europe.
The official would not amplify
his statement when told of re-
ports circulating here that Senator
Wiley and his bride were honey
incoming in Europe at the tax.
payers expense.
| Left for Europe May 16.
The 67-year-old Wisconsin Sen.
ator was married May IL to the
former Mrs. Dorothy May Kydd
fl. They left for Paris on a Mill.
tary Air Transport Service plane
May 16.
Senators Flanders, Republican
of Vermont and Carlson. Republi-
can. of Kansas and Representative
Armstrong, Republican, of Mis-.
souri, left yesterday in another
MATS plane.
The defense official said they
planned to attend the American
section of the Commonwealth Par
liamentary Association at London
tomorrow, the International Coun-
Gil of Christian Leadership at The
Hague May 1924 and the signing
of the European defense treaty al
Bonn May 26.
Held in National Interest.
/ He added:
l Because Of the Importance OF
these meetings, particularly the
one at Bonn, and their direct re-
lationship to the national interest
the group, with the approval of
the Office of the Secretary of De-
fense. was provided with regularly
scheduled military air transporta-
ton to Europe and return"
The official said legislators were
invited to the The Hague meeting
by Queen Juliana of the Neither
lands and to the Bonn signing by
Chancellor Adenauer of West
Germany.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. May 90, tP.-Foreign ex.
dollars. others in Cents: BRITAIN IN
Canadian dollar in New York omen
market u per cent premium or I0I 81 j.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) 2.S0I.
on y Of cent; Great Britain so day
FUTURES 80, on "a Of cent: Great
le cent: Great Britain 30 day futures
I2.9gis. on "a Of cent Belgium ffranc1
.9Sss. unchanged. France tfrancl 98ss OF
unchanged; Italv fliral 161s of a cent.
UNCHANGED: PORTUGAL 9escudo1 $50. un-
changed Switzerland tfrancl tfree1 23.i0
unbalanced
Latin America: Argentina ffree1 r.s2.
unchanged; Brazil tfreeD $50. unchalrcd;
Mexico II ST, unchanged; Venezuela bli-
varl 30.03. unchanged
Far East: Hong Kong dollar l7.6G. Nm
changed.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Cobb Becomes President.

executive vice
president since
the first of the
year.
Directors also
elected John M.
Sherwood sec
retary tire a S.
urer to the
board.
A native of
G r e e n willie,
N. c., Mr.. Cobb
has been a resi-
dent of Fairfax
County since
1918 and joined
Evening star., 1952-05-20

Earnest E. Norris of Washington
and jeremiah Milbank, partner
in Milbank g. Co., New York.
Relaxing of Government con-
trolls and the freight rate in
crease. which became effective
May 2. will have a decidedly IA
vorable effect" on second-quarter
revenues. reported Mr.. DeButts.
Southern's operating revenues
for the first quarter totaled $67,-
320.714, gain of 6 per cent from
a year earlier. Net operating in
come was $7,255,111 VS.. $6,795, 1902
a year earlier. The balance after
charges was $4,564,783 or 1924 a
common share VS.. $4,229.48O or
So 68 in the same 1851 period.
NIr. DeButts said the Southern
is nearing complete dieselization
and now is concentrating on i'm
proving and undermining its yard
and terminal facilities.
Hecht Promotes Officers.
Charles B. Dulcan, ST., was
promoted from executive vice pres
ident to vice chairman of the
board after the annual meeting
of the Hecht Co. at Baltimore yes
terday.
In a revision of the seniority of
executive officers, Mr.. Dulcan will
rank fourth in the company and
will represent the Board of Di-
rectors in this area. Harry M.
Davidow, who was promoted to
executive vice president, will head
operations of the Washington, Sill
yer Spring and Parkington stores.
Reelected officers will rank in
the following order: Samuel M.
Hecht, president; Robert H. Levi,
first executive vice president;
Moses S. Hecht, chairman of the
board, and Mr.. Dulcan.
Stockholders approved a stock
option incentive plan to enable
up to 40 officers and key en-
ployes to acquire a larger stock
ownership in the company.
PardOe Named Director.
w. Hiles Pardoe, vice president
OF the National Savings & Trust
Co., has been elected a director
OF the Northwestern Federal Saw
Evening star., 1952-05-20

the bank as an assistant cashier
in 1927. when it was the Vienna
National Bank, 1t became trust
company in 1929.
For short period in 1888, Mr..
Cobb was an assistant bank ex-
aminer with the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. and returned to
the trust company. He became
assistant Secretary-treasurer in
1885 and director in 1914.
Coal Yard Sold to d. C. Firm.
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Co.. largest bituminous coal pro-
ducer in the Nation, has sold its
big wholesale yard at First and
NJ streets NE. to a new Washing
ton company. the Dealers Fuel
Corp, it was announced today by
the Pittsburgh company. The con-
sideration was not disclosed.
The yard will be operated for
wholesale purposes only, it was
announced by Ralph Kinnaird,
who will continue as manager
L. Jack Stump is president of
Dealers Fuel.
Bank Declares Dividend.
Directors of the National Capt.
tai Bank have declared a semi
annual dividend of so cents a
share, or 5 per cent, payable June
80 to stockholders of record June
16. President George A. Didden,
jr., announced. It is the 122nd
consecutive devidend declared by
the bank.
Directors of National Mortgage
& Investment Corp. have declared
a dividend of 80 cents a preferred
share on account of dividend ac-
.cumulations, payable June Is to
Aolders of record May 81. Presi-
dent Joseph B. Schaaf reported.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Machinery Imports Dip

NEW DELHI.-India' leading
import from the United Kingdom
in 1851 was machinery, valued
at the equivalent of 1852 million.
This constituted 20 per cent of
1ndia'S total imports from Brit
ain, but represented a decrease of
S per cent in value when COM
pared with machinery purchased
in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

RlCntnOuQ, va,
today. Direc-
tors reelected
present officers
h e a d e d by
P I e S i dent
Harry A. De-
Butts.
The re-elect-
ed direc c tors
are: Robert v.
Fleming. presi-
dent and board
chairman, the
Riggs National
Bank here; Mr..
Evening star., 1952-05-20

SOhNAASop AA1N.
c. H. Black, chairman of the
board Of American Can Co.,
has retired after A years of
service with the company.
Airlines Merger Defeated.
Stockholders of Northwest Air
lines failed to muster the required
two-thirds majority for the mer-
ger with Capital Airlines yes
terday.
The company needed 8O3 ,8O2
votes for the merger, but received
716,835, while 1879 votes were
cast against the proposal at a
St. Paul meeting.
Stockholders of Capital Airlines
voted for the merger 612,367 to
1896.
Cobb Becomes President.
Directors of Vienna Trust Co.
have elected G.. Norman Cobb
president to succeed the late Hugh
w. Gunnell. Mr.. Cobb has been
Evening star., 1952-05-20

SAN1A SGA]6S \ GO A0COGG
:15lFirestone IS 6I- 1o1La
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"a GM&O 2044 B. 76lh
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S3lA Mo-Pac Is 81 ? 1o15s
,1ss| Mo-Pac IS 81 / 1olzs
s9lA Mo-Pac Is rs 1l4lta
,o5sl MtStTel 2sss S6 9olNs
,6l4 IN o Term As So 1ooz6
S4l1 NOTM 3 1as54ct @o2
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)7iA NYNHH4s20O7 67zs
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S6l<1 Sac G6E is 10 1904
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31lA PennRR 41as60 1o63l
,3N oennRR 4has66 100
5sze IPB&W41as77C 1o3N
'6iA Phil El 2als 81 96lA
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81 socony gas 76 9Ast
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)1M 80 Ry As 56 99N
)olh b SpkInt4Ias20l3 81
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4oih Third Ave $3.50 17%
94ls OnOilCal2szs70 81
261z Wabash As 81 77h
)2Ze West Un 5s 60 1o1M
~ wis Cen As 40 81
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 20 R.-Cotton fu-
lures were generaliy lower IN forenoon
Isl a bale before the market recovered
moderately Traders were uncertain over
the trend in the textile market and the
in exports remained quiet.
Noon prices we're So cents a bale lower
to 40 cents higher than the previous close
July. 1888: October. 1868; December
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK, May 90 LP-The New
York Stock Exchanse reported today
these odd-lot, transactions by principal
Purchases of 110,666 shares on 4,O42
orders; sales of 95,726 shares on 3.47a
orders, including LIB shares sold short
lnn nrdarE
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, May 20 R.--visible suppl,
of wheat this week decreased 4.241 600
bushels to 1882 900 bushels. the Bosrc
Of Trade. reported. Corn decreased g.
creased 1850 to 9.771 900 rye in.
creased 335,000 to 2,4S9. 600, barley de.
creased 34S 600 to 14,6S1. 900 and soy.
beans decreased 247 900 to 2S95, ,O00.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

ingS & Loan
Association. il
was announced
I: by r. L. HouS-
ton Jones, ex-
e C u tive vice
president.
Mr.. Pardoe
has been active
in the District
Bankers ASso-
c l a I o n q n q
also is on the
board of Capt.
It a ! Marmon-
H erin g ton