davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19
Die antomatiide @eiellidaft

9ie grgebniiie oes Spitenrs aber,
bon Dem 8ir bier Ipreben, itno our9.
aus ni6t beilla1n geapeien, unb urter
ibnt lpuroe Die Satigfeit Der Stride
nod tpeiter erib1pert. Denn bier
fomnt Der apabre 8egriff bon Srei-
beit uno perionliber Geranttportung
nod meniger 5ur @eltung. @ie fonn-
te es uu6 anoers ieirl 1penn @ott
ni6t Serri6er lit, 1penn geieai9aft-
li9es 2eben uno 8etdtigung ni6t auf
Sbn geribtet iit uno in Sbm ieinen
DGttelpunft bat? Oie @eieai6aft lit
bier ni6ts als cine rieiige Maidine,
oeren Sronung nur l6einbar lit,
oenn es beltebt in ibr niht nebr Die
lebenipenoenoe Sronung Die Srb-
nung bes @eiltes, Der Sreibeit nno
oes Srieoens. g8ie bei Der Mai9ine,
lit ibre Satigfeit rein materien a,nb
5erltort Die meniblibe Sreibeit nno
Die ntenihlibe Wiirbe.
sSStt elmer iolben @eleIi1aft ber-
mag Die Stride nnr unter 0en groB-
ten S6mierigfeiten iib ein5uieben
fit ben Grieoen uno gegen tire Stat
ibldge fir cine tpirfli9e Srbnung in
tatiabli6er Sreibeit erbeben iid5 oie
itdrflten 8ioeritdnoe. Die beanitan-
oeten abioIuten io5ialen @erte aber
pernogen Die ssugen0 i'm friMihen
Sitter 5ur 8egeiiterang gu entflam.
mem pdbreno Die Sngenb i'm gegne.
ridden Eager, ourb bittere grfab-
rungen fortgeIett enttGuiht, oft ge-
mug ber6roiien uno ifeptiib gespor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19

Die i'm gltlantif bel gnglano -
trot oes beroii6en Samples ibres
aapitdns garllen ilntergegangene
~JSpine gnterpriie" bate neben Der
5radt aub cine betrdhtlihe Weenge
8olt an 8orb, Dor allem ipabri6ein-
Ii6 aus Deuti6lanb. gern11tli1 be-
fanben iieb oarunter idon antiuorten
auf @eibna6tsbriefe ober 9anfbriefe
fiir 8afetienoungen, oenn Ger Srab,
ter NOR am 81. 0e5entber BON Sam-
burg abgefabren, 5u einem 3eitpunft
allo, oils Die meilte @eibnadtspoit
aus ben Ser. Staaten ifon in
9eutl6lano mar.
8unoes -@eneralanpalt Mc@ratb
foroerte am San1stag alIe ausldnoer
auf lofort ibre gegentpdrtige abreiie
oem gintpanoerungsoien1te mit5utei=
Zen, fails tie oas nod ni6t felt Dem
/. Sanuur in ser oafiir geltellten
5ebnrGgigen 5riit getan baben. Seine
9efanntma6ung berldngerte de facto
oie 5rilt BIS gum 19. Sanuar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19
Bpftpllt E11rr zrttung t1trht alb!

Menn ieber 2cr, bie Sage net cine 8enmns fir beiae
3mng erbaten ba m6s it, beneu Sasberas
ensunb beh rubs Bis bm ben getras tell
ee sans besablen fann 8 nben beiue 3itmus mei
MbbeneQnna bebent gut sutn alten lreuuoes
eiuen Sdaben fir bic fatbuiide Brefe.
9n anmf ben Enhancement uuf ben obOnfrenn6 sNer she
Sopbnnm @be eineu 2er nienbn an h
senoem TprmnIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19
Sdlnf

aaen &inberniiien gum Sros fGbrt
Die Stride ibre 8emiibungen l1m Die
Seritelluns oes Srieoens fort, inbem
lie oas praftii9e Geritanbnis fir ben
geiitigen &ern oes Hroblems tpedt
unb anregt. @etreu Dem @ei1t ibres
g0ttli6en Stifters uro ibrer Willton
Der 2iebe, iudt iie nad beitent Ser
mogen ibre Dienite 5ur 8erfiisung
81 ltellen, apoit1nrer lie Die @efabr
eines &onflifts 5tpil6en 8olfern er-
blidt. 0ieier Mpoitdliife Stubl Dor
allem bat cine iol6e YfIi6t ME su-
riifgeipielen uno miro Dos au6 in
3ufrnft niet1rals tun.
8ie @ir gar lpobl tpiilen 1lno
l6nerSbe1pegt beflagen, erreibt oiele
ltnlere @inlaoung in tpeiten 8ebie-
ten oes @rofreiies ni6t = ober al
lenfaas in erItiinrrnelter Sorm =
Die Stride bes Sd)ipeigens" Willio=
nen iino ni6t in Ser Gage, tire Ser
antlportllng Dor @ott fiir BEN Srieoen
| fret 81 befennen. Sn ibrem Seim
uno in ibren &ir6en 1purbe ielbit bic
BEN Ser5en 10 liebe lno teure alte
TRADITION Ser &rippe our6 Sen beIpo-
tiiden @iaen Der Wfabtbaber abge-
l6afft. Wiaionen itnb nibt in Der
Sage, ibren @influB als Gbril ten fiir
itttli6e Sreibeit uno Srieoen ein5u.
leben, benn Die @orte SreiDeit unb
5rieoe lpuroen gum riurpierten Mo-
nopol bon profeiiioneaen Srieoens=
Itorern unb @etpaltanbetern.
Srob ullem aber beantlportet Die
Stride 0es S6meiaens", tpenn aud)
nit gebunoenen 4rnen l1no gei6lol.
lenen 2ippen ebeln Sinnes l1niere
ginlaOung. Sraurigen 8lids 1peiit Tie
auf Die frii6en @raber ibrer Wartp.
rer uno Die &etten ibrer 8efenner,
I'M Sertrauen, baB ibre ibmeigetto
oargebra6ten Spfer uno 2eiben elm
geipaltiger 8eitrag iino aur Sa6e
oes Srieoens, oenn tie bilben Elm beb.
res 6leben nno elm l1nterpfanb bo-
fir, baB Ser @0ttli6e SriebensfiirIi
8nabe uno grbarmen getpabren lpirb
fir bie @rfiillung ibrer Otiiiion.
n@ib 5rieoen, o Serr, in oielen I'M.
fern Sagenl"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19

inbe5ltg auf oas l1nreht oes efeb.
lens. Sb nidt gerabe bieier l1mitanb
etipas oamit 5li tin bat, 0aB bic geei-
gnng gum DiebftabI 3unirnnt inbe-
griffen Die alarmierenbe 3unabme
bon 8etriigereien, ipeIhe bie ftaatli-
.fe Neutrality-suspicious. ali bermel.
ben hat2
, 1952-07-17

condition, one coat may be enough,
but if the surface is cracked, bis
tered or peeling. the old paint must
be removed by scraping, sanding,
or with liquid paint remover. Then
you'll need at least two coats. of
new paint.
Before you start to paint, spread
newspapers to catch the drippings.
There won't be many if you are
careful not to overload your brush,
but there are bound to be some.
Rubbing a film of baby oil all over
your hands is another thing you
can do to make the cleanup task
easier. The baby oil film keeps the
paint from sticking to your skin,
so it is no trouble at all to wipe
it off.
Be sure to stir the paint thor
oughly, right from the bottom Of
the can, before YOU dip the brush
int it. To maintain the same Shade
and thickness, continue to stir
from time to time. Two thin coats
are better than one thick one, but
hold off on applying the second
coat until you are certain the first
is completely dry.
, 1952-07-17

1T your outdoor furniture looks
dull and shabby after its winter
Information there is no real reason
for you to feel as depressed as
your furniture looks. Chances are
that no more than a moderate
amount Of time, energy and inge-
nuity will be required to restore
the pristine freshness that will put
the furniture in harmony with the
bright, early-summer sunshine,
and the new, young grass and
flowers.
Paint is the obvious, overall
answer, but not the whole answer.
Just shaping on any kind of paint,
with any brush you can pick up,
and without proper regard for The
condition of the surface, won't give
the effect you want. What's more,
inferior paint, improperly applied,
can't stand up under average out
door weather conditions.
Talk your project over with your
paint dealer and let him recon-
mend a good quality paint and the
right brush, or brushes, for the
job brush that sheds its bristles
Is fine for driving any painter mad.
If the old paint surface is in good
EA7M H2E
, 1952-07-17

law on June 81, 1882. Hidden
away in a remote section of this
new law is an amendment to the
federal nationality laws which we
have been trying to have enacted
for some time. It does not affect
too many people, as far as we
know, but those who are affected
would have lost or had already
lost their us. citizenship and may
now h a Y e that citizenship
restored.
Because some of our people
may know Of relatives or others
m this situation, let me explain
it briefly. A naturalized American
citizen, that is to say, a person
who has become a citizen of the
United States by court naturali-
cation loses his American citizen
ship if he resides abroad for five
years or in the country of his
birth for three years. Well, some
time ago the Department Of State
held that a person born in the Vir
gin Islands who lives abroad for
five years would lose American
citizenship. This did not seem
fair. although legally proper, be-
arse Virgin Islands were not
aasralized hv a Court but by Act
of Congress and, of course, could
, 1952-07-17

nc well resume Danish citizen
ship.
This situation was corrected for,
Puerto Rico & Hawaii some time
ago. Ever since April 1850, / have
been trying to have a bill passed
by Congress to relieve Virgin Is
landers of the danger of loss of
American citizenship when resid-
ing abroad. The new nationality
act provides that any person who
has acquired American citizen
ship by Act of Congress or by
treaty, shall not lose their citizen
ship merely by residence in a
foreign country. AS / say, a very
small group of people are now
affected but to them it is a great
boon. And a greater number
might have been affected in flu
ture years which situation this
law now fortunately averts.
, 1952-07-17
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Now / want all our public en-
ployees to understand that the
preparation of a Pay Plan in
vofving some 700 employees in
st. Thomas and st. John and $50
employees in st. Croix, including
the employees of the Power Auth
ority, the Development Authority,
the Park Authority, and all mu-
nicipal agencies and institutions
is not a simple task. In fact, it is
a most involved task because it
must and does include such diver
sifed occupations as clerical pro-
fessional, sub-professional, public
safety, inspectional, equipment
operators, housekeeping, engineer
Ing, food service, and trades and
labor. II must fit a pattern not
alone Of Office needs but must
meet t h e needs of hospitals,
S 4 h 20 S. police departments,
homes for the INDECENT, and pub
lid works maintenance.
None of us has any pride Of
authorship in the Pay Plan nor do
we have a monopoly on avoidance
oil error. The most well-inten-
toned plans may well be faulty
since Almighty God alone is per
feet. We regret that all employees
are not getting salary increases
and that some may be receiving
more substantial increases than
others. For the most part, how
ever, those who will not be re-
ceiving increases are cases OF
employees whose salaries have
been adjusted upwards in the last
year or So for special reasons. We
know, too, that there must newt
ably be some hardship cases. I
have asked all department heads
to bring to our attention any
cases Of serious inequities. ! ask
all our employees to understand
that in spite of apparent indivi-
dual cases where there may be
dissatisfaction, a great good has
been accomplished for the great
est number. Certainly the Admin
istration and the two legislatures
have gone a long, long way IN
providing better compensation for
our public eWnlovees. This effort
at least should be appreciated.
Gifts of Danish Furniture
, 1952-07-17
S CHAT
Of Governor Morris F. de Castro over radio station WIVI
on Monday. July Ia. 1852


pleasure to come to St. Croix on
the East Asiatic Steamer "Mongo-
liza" which brought here the gift
Of the Danish Government to the
United States of duplicates of the
original furnishings of the ball
room, now better known as the
Council Chamber, here at Govern
ment House in Christiansted.
/ am sure you all know that for
several years we have been try
ing to get this furniture back from
Denmark. Now, in commemora-
ton of $50 years of diplomatic
relationships between the United
States and Denmark, the Danish
Government has presented US
with tabourets, chandeliers, brack
ct lamps and mirrors. all of which
will be installed in their original
locations. The Danish Minister to.
the United States, the Honorable
Henrik de Kauffmann, will come
to the Virgin Islands on August
first to make the formal presenta-
ton on August fourth here at
Christiansted.
Presentation Of Danish Coins
While OF this subject it is an
propriate to mention that last
Friday, Mr.C. G! Busch, the Gem
eral Manager of The West Indian
Company, presented to the Saint
Thomas Public Library at Saint
Thomas a collection Of old Danish
West Indian Coins.
The suggestion which resulted
in this gift came from Miss Enid
Baa, our Consultant Librarian. /
am sure we are all grateful to The
West Indian Company. Now, our
Public Library would like to OBJ
tain a few copies of the Danish
Vest Indian Bank Notes which
were used in the islands as late as
1884. I make a public appeal to
anv and every citizen who may
have some Of these old notes to
nresent them to our Library for
permanent preservation a a d
display.
Nationality Act.
! have lust been reading the
w FSderal Immigration and
Nationality Act which became
, 1952-07-17
Nationality Act.

! have lust been reading the
~ Fderal Immigration and
Nationality Act which became
, 1952-07-17

SYRENaTH
IN
UNITY
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production

Electric Power Production in
the week ended September IS
totaled 7,654,324,00 kilowatt
hours compared with 1924, ,l27 900
in the previous week and was
7.2% above the like week a year
ago.-Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost Of pound of each of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $6.49 from $3.50
last week and was 4.1% below
the like week o year ago.-Dun
& BradStreet.
New York Stock Exchange an
nounced sale Of a membership
for $4,000. OF $1,000 from the
last sale and the lowest price
since 1949.
Kroger Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended September 6 totaled $78,-
710,325. up 6.2%o from 1851; for
SO weeks ended September 6
$720,01S.667. up $50 from 1851.
Montgomery Ward g. Co. in 6
months ended July 81 earned
16,307,601 or $2.40 q share VS..
$23. .838,178 or 1886 in 1851 period.
Ohio Edison Co. in IL months
ended August 81 earned $14,987.- :
298 or $2.77 share vs.. $14,386,- :
859 or $3.50 in 1851.
Sunray Oil Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $11, 1878 900
or $1.14 a share VS.. $11, 1924, 900 or
$1.14 in 1851 period.
N. Y, Chi. & st. L. R.R. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$l0,550. 600 or $4.9l . share VS..
$11.322,611 or $5.32 in 1851 period.
Associated Dry Goods Corp. in
IL months ended August 2 earned
SAL million or $2.27 a share VS..
$4,803, 900 or $2.81 in 1851.
Minnesota p. & L. Co. In II
months ended August 81 earned
$3.211, ,591 or $3.07 a share VS..
I$3,349,849 or 1928 in 1851.
Potash Co. Of America in year
ended June 80 earned $2,877, ,156
or $3.50 a share VS.. $2.707,140 or
1924 in 1851.
Natl Steel Car Co. in year ended
June 80 earned $1,702,862 or $2.43
a share VS.. $1.335.185 or 81 in
1851. &
Pennsylvania Power Co. in IL
months ended August 81 earned
81 1896 1886 VS.. $1,71O,012 In 1851.
Morris Plan Corp. of Amer. in
IL months ended June 30 earned
81 13,109 or 68 cents share.
Cons. Gas Utilities In IL months
ended July 81 earned 81, ,258, ,952 or
$1.42 q share VS.. $l,387,69l or
I$1.56 In 1851.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Chicuao Groin

te bos4s ssnsr al IN rr.d. s.y s:tve Ssns
60 along with the general market. t'1 y
. Trans 10 soybeans ranEed 70 several
sy some .ss snss
declared regular Tor delivery on future;
while while the open interest in the septembsi
Wheat near the enc. Of the irst houl
wa WAS ! aeNt Ssnt lowe lower to highsr; septsm'
to "a higher. september.. 81. soybeani
were 1A to 3 cents higher. september
S:llA. and lard was s to 10 cents :,
News from Canada attracted most in
terest from wheat traders. As mafke
Influences: the news items onset one an
9 railroad embargo on grain shipments t,
Canadian lakehead ports. taken because
of . prospect Of 2 strike starting Thurs
a strike might cut Canadian exports
shipments along the Great Lakes to tn;
wheat to honor snea csnads SoSt o o
months commitments to foreign countries
at Its eastern ports.
Canadian government % crop report. W incrsas. STsl
ing wheat production prospects from IL,
previous month. The corp is now esti.
largest on. record. and compares with
last years harvest Of 533 million bushels
Weather again was. favorable for the
Midwest corn crop. The weekly Weather
the corn. In Illinois was now safe from
frost.a The corn-hog ratio at Chicago
this week ts 1913 compared with 1O6 .
year ago.
:. A little. buying developed in oats on
the Canadian crop report. While the esti-
mate Of 474 million bushels was ur
slightly from Q month ago, it remained
under last years harvest Of 4s6 million
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Stock Prices Advance
Fractions, With Few
Leaders Up 81 10 81
BY The Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE
stock market today advanced with
gains well distributed. The rise
was fractional with q few leaders
extending their gains to between
! and 2 points.
Trading was not especially Wig
orous.
Progress was made by some mo-
tors. rails, coppers, aircrafts and
radio-television issues.
Steels maintained q steady ap-
pearance as did utilities, chemi-
Gals. distillers and air lines. Some
oils were backward.
Trans World Airlines was ahead
Company officials have estimated
that revenues currently are good
and will remain satisfactory the
rest of the year.
Pan American World Airway.
opened on block of $500 share.
unchanged at 9sz. and it contin.
ued trading at that figure.
Higher stocks included Sea-
board Railroad Cup between 5 ant
4 at tines, Bethlehem Steel
Chrysler. American Smelling Boe.
ing, Philco. Dow Chemical anc
Cueno Press.
National Distillers held steady
An opening block of $500 share.
was traded up 70. In recent ses.
sions the stock has been heavil,
traded mostly at declining prices
Corporate bonds moved mar.
rowly. Governments in the over.
Ithe-counter market tended slight,
lower.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; Sept. II R:-CUsDAI--ssl-
able hogs, 5000; general market moder-
ately active. steady to 25 cents hieher
around 200 pounds and below; sows
higher; most choice 190-2SO pounds BUTCH
ers. 19.75-19.90; few loads choice sorted
230-270 pounds, 1895; most 160-lsQ
pounds. 1S.00-19,50; weights over $50
pounds scarce; most sows under $50
pounds, 17.50-IS.75; weights under 500
400 pounds, I6.50-i $50; 4Oo-5oo pounds,
1880 1873; odd head heavier weights
down to 1880 and below; early clearance.
Salable cattle. ll,000; salable calves,
800; fed .yearlings and steers average.
choice and better weighing up to 1900
pounds fully steady; few loads prime
,2o0-l 300 pound steers about steady:
choice and prime medium weight and
heavy steers slow, generally weak to
80 cents lower; utility to low choice steers
slow. weak; heifers fully steady; cows
strong to- Is cents higher: bulls 25-E0
cents higher: vealers steady: few loads
prime, l.Q25-1 200 pound steers. 35.2
1878; bulk choice and prime steers, 80. .5fl-
$500; prime .300-l. 800 pounds 81 So
"a 90; good to low choice, 27-0O-30. 90;
load cutter and utility 90-pound grasserss
1873; good to low-prime heifers, 26.5O-
$3.50; utility Erassers down to 1900;
utility ana commercial cows. l6. 6.50-21 .0Ds
canners and cutters, 13.50-16.50; utility
and commercial bulls. 1s.5O-21. so; com.
meIeial 10 iow-prtme vealers, 24.00-32 90.
6alable sheep, 1000: general market
very slow; not established on any class.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Civilian Steel Users
Reported Par
OF Defense Reserves
by ihs Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. IT, The
Iron Age. Woodworking trade
weekly. said today civilian con-
sumers are applying all possible
pressure to obtain some Of the
steel reserved for military use.
Military fabricators. the publi-
cation said. are not taking the
full amounts Of steel which mills
were ordered by the National Pro-
duction Authority to set aside for
them. It added this is especially
true Of wire products and tinplate.
II this continues for two months
or more. NPA win be under pres
sure to revise the defense take"
in favor Of ong-suffering civilian
CONSUMERS. the Iron Age said.
It said reports that first quar-
ter 1853 steel quotas for civilian
manufacturers will be only so per
cent Of third-quarter 1852 allot-
ments Should be taken with a
grain Of salt" adding that most
people in industry expect supplies
to be more plentiful by that time.
This week." the trade weekly
said. steel salespeople report pres
sure from customers is about as
strong as they have ever seen it.
The scramble encompasses hot
rolled and cold finished bars.
pilates, sheets and pipe.
Auto producers and their SUD-
pliers, along with oil country con-
Sumers. account for much of the
pressure. The car people are in
terested chiefly in deliveries dur
ing the next so days. Having set
booming production rates fol-
themselves. they are allowing cost
considerations to go out the win
dow. Only desperate measures are
keeping auto production at q high
rate.
Conversion is common although
most auto companies hope to gel
out from under these heavy costs
by the end Of the year. Ingots are
being shipped from as far as the
East and West Coasts"
Steelmaking operations this
week were placed by the Iron Age
at 102 per cent of rated capacity
up half a point from last week.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

clQe0 the tract
would be too small for its pur-
poses, Mr.. Parker declared.
The company won long litigation
to obtain required zoning for the
property and the permanent clos
ing of South Lincoln street last
spring, but in the meantime oper-
alton Of the new Bethesda Chevy
Chase store on 9 acres demon
strated that the 794 acres in Ar
hngton would be entirely inade-
quate. he said. A store now is
under construction in Alexandra.
New Vice President Named.
Directors of American Security
& Trust Co. have promoted Will
liam E. Spaugh from assistant
vice president to vice president,
President Daniel w. Bell an
nounced today. Mr.. Spaugh will
continue in charge of the install
ment loan department.
Mr.. Spaugh Joined American
Security in August, 1947, became
assistant treasurer in June, 1948,
and assistant vice president in
July, 1850. A native of Winston
Salem. NJ c.. he served as a cap
tain in the Army Air Forces from
1941 to 1916.
Directors declared the regular
quarterly dividend of Is cents a
share, payable October 10 to
holders of record September 80.
Bank Women Take Honors.
Miss Ann Briggs of the National
Metropolitan Bank attained the
highest average Of any student
in the eight standard courses
Evening star., 1952-09-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. II Rf.--Butter. l.
O37, ,465. steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons Creamery. higher than e2 score
72K-72N; 90 score fBI iresh. II; s 81
score fC) fresh. unQuoted.
Cheese. 141.604. steady. prices un-
Eees. 20.3s1. irregular. New York spot
quotations. based largely on exchsnse
trading. follow: Midwestern. mixed coIors,
81; extra I medium. -46; pullets. 31Is;
standards. large. .45-46: current receipts,
rehandled. 42h-44: dirties. .30; checks,
weights, GO; processed. 81 e; extra large,
65; extra I medium. 40; pullets. 35-35s.
Browns. fancy havyweights. 62. 62; extra
Neafby--Whifes. extra fancy heavy
weights, 20; fancy heayyweiGhts. 60: med
iums 30; pul1ets. 35-36M; peeWees. %.
631z; mediums. ~: pullets. 35-36a; pee
Xeef 27M -.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. II R.-Tradine An
cotton futures auieted down durina fore.
noon dealings today. but the market dis
PLAYED 2 steady tone on covering orders
found hedging limited. There was fur
ther switching from nearby October to
The Census Bureau In its report today
placed cotton exports for the fun season
ended July 81. 1852, at 6.51e.121 bales.
Last month IN Q tentative estimate the
at 6.617.000 bales.
!. Noon prices were 5 to 80 bale higher
ss1f ana sspss .ses $685.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Hourly Sales on the Exchanga
tl:00 Am. 100000 1890 noon l6o ooo
1:00 p.m. $50 600 500 p.m. 600 ooc
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank-
r1ptcy OF reeeivership or being reors anizec
under the Bankruptcy Act or secuTitieS
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends In the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterl1
Ior semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends sre
e Ex riehts; . Also extra or extras. 5 An.
|nual rate. plus stock dividend. d Declared
10 Paid or declared 90 far this year. Pay.
able IN stock. estimated cash value on ex
dIls1esnd cIslce q ss1 dats PAD isst ysas Ds-
|sccumulatiye issue with Dividends in ar
IrearA n Payable In stock exact cash
value undetermined. on declaration date.
lv Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred
tnE; Declared or paid q 1869, plus stock
dividend , Liquidating dividend. Vi When
ustyiDute1.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

national associations annual con-
vention in Milwaukee October
27-30.
Directors of the Bank of Com
merce & Savings have declared q
regular quarterly dividend Of $3.50
q share, payable September 80 to
holders Of record September 30,
President Thomas ]. Groom an
nounced.