davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Arlington Captains Wife
TO chrisien DESTROYER
Ry the Asseeiaied Pres.

BATH, Maine. July 12.-Mrs.
John s. Mccain, jr., Of 1922 South
Thirtieth street. Arlington. today
is to christen the new $29.5 million
destroyer leader Mccain.
The 493-foot, 3,650-ton craft is
named for the late Admiral John
s. Mccain. commander Of Task
Force SO in World War II. Mrs.
Mccain is the wife Of Admiral
McCain's son. Navy Capt. John
s. Mccain. jr.
Among those invited to the cere-
Evening star., 1952-07-12

monies are Admiral William F.
Halsey. Secretary Of Navy KIM
ball and John L. Sullivan. former
Navy Secretary.
The Mccain is a sister ship to
the U. S. S. Mitscher, which was
Launched at the Bath Iron Works
Corp. yard here January 26.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Barber Shop Program

The Humm-B -Buggs and the Po-
tomac Clippers. noted quartets Of
the Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement Of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in America,
will perform on a barber shop
harmony program at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the USO-Lafayette
Square Club. TIC Madison place.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

of communism into his investiga-
ton of DR.. Mundel's teaching
qualities.
The board felt the subject was
not involved In the question Of
DR.. Mundel's capabilities. Mr..
Baer said. .f2,
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Reason for Coffee Bon

LONDON.-The use of coffee
was forbidden shortly after its in
PRODUCTION in Cairo about 1900 be-
cause it was considered to be in
toxicating.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Harriet HssbbUs'd
Ayers ssMiist Red''

Clear, bright. wonderful red
with delightfully."- refreshing mint
flavor that makes you doubIy
sweet to be near! Mint rose if
you prefer pink. Both in Aver
fost indelibIe for q smooth,
Iustrous, indeIibIe impression,
i: lI:2s I:
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
SociuIs and
Personals
Arriving a few months ago from

Arriving few months ago from
Chicago are Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Klein and daughter, Lynn 4, liv
ing at 1884 E. Cecilia. Mrs. Klein's
mother, Mrs. Irene Nierman
makes her home with them. A
salesman for an Ell PaSo mercan
tile firm, Mr.. Klein was recently
discharged from the air force, his
second stint in the past several
years.
Mrs. Ada Lowe awaits a visit
from her son, Robert, who is a
tyrnpanist with the Longines
Symphonette, which will give a
concert at the University.
Mrs. Henry Rubinstein is visit.
ing her son, Joe, at Berkeley, Cal.
He is on the staff of the Univer-
sity there.
Among those entertaining for
Miss Alexandra Schiff and Ted
Bloom, who will be married
Thanksgiving Day, are the Sol
Samors at a dinner party in their
home last week. Her cousin, Mrs.
Samuel Marks, honored the cou-
pie with a dinner at Ell Dorado
the other day, which happened to
be Mr.. David w. Blooms birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. IsadOre Marx,
Kansas City, spent two weeks
here. He is owner of large mar
ket and is considering establish
ing a business here. They were
the guests of his sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Feinberg, E. End.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Morris and
daughter, Susan, Bismarck, SD.
arrived several days ago for their
second season and live at $50
Stratford Drive. They are related
to the Ben Helds.
Among those receiving schOlas-
tic honors at the VA HonorS AS
sembly were Marvin Cohen, who
was invited into Phi Kappa Phi
honorary and Harold Kotzker,
who received the general scholar
ship award.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21

Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Appel are
new arrivals from Elmira, NY.
and he has assumed duties as the
towns shochet under the Vaad
Hakashruth. He serves also as a
second cantor and a teacher at
Anshei Israel. Mrs. Appel was
called East shortly after their
arrival, by the death of a brother.
She will spend about a month
with their children in Elmira be-
fore returning.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Joining the permanent colony

Joining the permanent colony
from Chicago are Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Oppman, and children,
Barbara in high school, Billy 7.
They live at 2209 E. 9th. Mr.. Opp
man is with the Cadillac and
Oldsmobile agency.
Mrs. M. FrankeI, New York,
returned home after a visit of
several weeks, the guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Salmon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Don'tDepend on
Chemicals Alone

DON'T DEPEND on chemical in
secticides to do the whole job of
mosquito control, warn USDA ento-
mologists. Tests conducted during
the past year in the heavy mosquito
breeding areas of Florida and Cali
fornia showed mosquitoes to be def
nitely more resistant to DOT than
in previous years. And while there
is no noticeable resistance now to
newer insecticides such as lindane,
chlordane and benzine hexachloride
to date, the scientists believe the
mosquitoes may also build up a re-
sistance against these newer chem
icals.
For general area-wide control, the
entomologists recommend less de-
pendence on chemical sprays and
dusts and more dependence on per-
manent control methods. They be-
1ieve more emphasis should be
placed on draining and filling mos
quito breeding areas, and stocking
bodies of water with fish that feast
upon the mosquito larva.
They encourage less extensive use
Of chemical insecticides against mos
quito larva if it is practical to direct
these control efforts against adult
insects. They point out that when
large scale chemical campaigns are
conducted against mosquitoes in the
larva stage, most Of the insecticide-
susceptible mosquitoes are killed,
leaving the resistant insects surviv-
ing to breed more resistant strains
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
RESEARCH CENTER

Recent anthrax outbreaks and
the foot-and-mouth menace from
the north may bring about con-
struction of national livestock
disease research laboratory. This
would take the place of the long
proposed and long-delaYed foot
and-mouth disease laboratory.
Such a research center covering
all livestock diseases is being
considered by congressman and
the USDA.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

low the national average support
rate. But later on, they forecast,
wheat prices will rise to at least the
support rate which is expected to
average $221 bushel.
The unusually favorable spring
growing conditions prevailing indi-
cate a total wheat crop of close to
1,3O0,O00.OOO bushels, including a
winter wheat crop of about 1,OO0,-
100000 bushels and a 100000, 900
bushel spring wheat harvest. That,
plus an expected carry-over on July
of about 3OO,OOO.0OO bushels would
result in a near-record supply of
1,6O0,0OO,0OO bushels.
Domestic consumption plus ex-
ports during the coming year are es-
timated at between 1000, OOO, 900 and
LOO, 100000 bushels. This points to
1858 carry-over of at least 500, O0O,-
600 bushels, one of the largest sup
plies of wheat on record. From 300,-
100000 to 40O,OOO,0OO bushels Of the
1852 wheat crop are expected by
CCC officials to go under the loan
program
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

national gross income was ST.
l00.0OO.000 in 1851 compared
with $500. 100000 in 1850.
Production of beef in Montana last
year totaled 5000, 900 pounds COM
pared with 100000 in 1850.
Montana hog raisers crossed $12,-
100000 last year from production of
64,50O,OO0 pounds. This compares
with $9,1OO,OOO 1850 gross income
and production of 48, 100000 pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
LIVESTOCK INCOME UP

Cattle and calf production
provided Montana farmers with
gross income Of $l63. 100000 in
1851. compared with $1l4.5O0.
a year earlier. Latest BAE COM
piIation of income from produc-
lion of meat animals shows that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
CHANGE LOAN METHODS

Changes are being made in
procedures for handling farm
commodity loans this year. The
main change will be 10 give
PIMA county committees greater
responsibility for making loans
and for supervising farm stoT-
age. It's part of USDA attempt
to bring government programs
closer TO the farmers affected
officials say.
Loans will be made, as usual,
through local banks, production
credit associations and other APP
proved agencies that have entered
into agreements with CCC, or by
PIMA county committees, which will
be authorized to issue sight drafts
drawn on CCC.
The loan documents will be kept
in. the local area, either in the lend
ing agency or in the office of the
PIMA county committee. In previous
years the documents were sent to
state PIMA offices or to banking
centers for deposit by the lending
agencies.
PIMA officials say the new pro-
cedure will result in keeping the
papers available for immediate pay
ment when farmers want to pay off
the loan and sell the commodity.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar, Z @.-ysDA):-sal
mostly % cents higher on harrows anC
gifts. and 1926 cents higher on sows; tor
1885 for few choice 19O-21O pound; mos
Choice, 19O-2S0 pound. 17-15-17.5O; bull
pounds. 16.25;16. .75; several loads 800.
800 pounds, 15. so: most sows 400 pound.
and under 15.26-16.25; 400-5O0 pounds
l4.25-25.50; odd heavier weights to 1917
and below; good clearance.
Salable CATTLE. LOCO: salable calves
strong; few sales good and choice steers
snd yearlinss. a$.Oo.s3.0o; odd head
high-choice steers to $3.50: prime grades
absent; few commercial steers 20 90 81. so;
few utility and commercial heifers, 22.0 90
27.50; utility and commercial cows. 81 90
"a. 80; odd head young commercial cows
to $500; Gamers and cutters. 1S-OO-2I 90;
few light canners, Y 80 doyni utility, and
prime yealers, 3s.00-4 1000: commercial
Grades 33. .00-3S.0 .00;. culls down ITO 200
and occasionally below.
salabie sheep 1000; lambs steady to
lambs. ~ 90. the TOP: eomparsble iaiisSern S,rn
lambs. 26. 6.00-26.75: incomplete clearance
on lambs with big packers inactive; slaugh-
ter ewes steady ct 11.50-14.50.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Business Briefs
Money in CircuIatior IN,

Money in Circulation increased
by STA million this week to a
total of $28, ,464 ,000, 900, up 81 ,245,-
600, 200 from the corresponding
date last year.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Rail Freight Volume last week
amounted to 755,624 cars, up lO.6
|per cent from the previous week
but 3.8 per cent below the similar
1851 week.-Association Of Amer
ican Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
in the week ended Monday totaled
$296, ,645, 900, compared with $685.
676.000 the previous week and
$685. 1886, 900 in the similar week
last year. - Engineering News
Record.
Allis- Chalmers Manufacturins
CO. plans to begin a SIS million
Expansion of its plant at Spring
field, H., this summer.
Freeport Sulphur Co. reports II
lis spending about $40 million on
new projects to increase produc-
ltion.
Diamond Match Co. plans to
build a lumber mill, sawmill
match factory and other facilities
near Superior, Mont, at q cost
OF about $4.5 million.
Allied Chemical & Dye Corn.
reported net earnings of $40, O,54B,-
$40 for the year ended December
81, VS.. $41,212,520 or $4.65 in 1850
Also for Calendar 1851:
! J. C. Penney Co. earned $685.
465. lao or $4.07. VS.. $44.93O,816 OF
$5.46.s
Interchemical Corp. earned S..
348, 900 or $3.02, VS.. $4,699, 1927 OF
$6.57.
u. S. Smelling, Refining & Min.
ing Co. earned $6,375, ,061 or $8.96
VS.. $2,935,421 or $2.45.
HOmestake Co. earned $2,1O4,.
1853 or $1.05, VS.. 1853, ,O65 OF
$1.82.
| Adams Mills Corp. earned $685..
487 or $4.89, VS.. 1858. 100 or $5.57.
Western Air Lines earned ST..
389 800 or $2.52. VS.. $3.50, 200 o.
I$1.43.
Anderson -Prichard Oil Corn
earned $4,846, 800 or $3.50. VS.. a..
685 ,637 or $5.76.
Matson Navigation Co. earned
3,090,217 or $1.96 VS.. $3,213.77:
or $1.95.
st. Regis Paper Co. earned $16,.
796,034 or $3.11 VS.. $11,623, ,744
or $2.10.
Lane-Wells Co. earned $2,276,.
289 or $3.16 VS.. So, ,308 ,894 or 1921
Ludlow Manufacturing g. Sales
Co. earned $2,151.472 or $4.01 VS.
$2,332. .284 or $4.35.
Evening star., 1952-03-07


sional here, then owned and oper-
ated by Mr.. Aubinoe.
Mr.. Cost is a member of the
Washington Board of Trade, the
Hotel Association of Washington,
the Hotel Sales Management As
sociation, the Kiwanis Club and
the Kenwood Country Club. The
Dupont Plaza, Washington's new
est hotel, was designed and built
by Mr.. Aubinoe, acknowledgement
builder.
Wills Registrar Speaks.
Many people fail to take the
necessary care in making out their
wills, but they are still better of
than those who have no will at
all, declared Melvin j. Marques,
District registrar Of wills. in an
address before the Leaders Club
of the District Life Underwriters
Association at the Army and Navy
Club last night.
1.-THE person who makes out a
will generally Is sure that it is
perfect. but too often it is not
because not enough care has been
TAKEN" said Mr.. Marques. with
out a will. the original intent Of
the testator generally cannot be
carried out and there is great ex-
pense and involvement"
Named District Distributor.
Herman Geier of Silver Spring
has been named by Park & Tilford
Distillers Corp. as distributor sales
representative for the District Of
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Rail, Oil and ~ Stocks
Gain Sharply; Market
NeqIecfs Other Areas
By ihe Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK. Mar. buyers
placed heavy emphasis on rails,
oils, and io-television shares
today in the stock market while
other areas Of the list were neg
lected.
The accent was on the oils and
rails with interests In either the
famed Williston Basin Of North
Dakota and Montana or in Flor
ida where developers are shifting
for oil.
Gains ran ahead to between 8
and 4 points at the outside
among the favored few with the
bulk Of the gains from fractions
to between and points. Losses
carried on down to between
and Q points at the most.
Amerada Piles Up Gains.
Amerada Petroleum, up s points
yesterday. added between Q and
|3 today. Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road. up 5h yesterday, put on
lbetween 2 and 3 today. Seaboard
Air Line, also strong yesterday
was up as much as 3 to 4 points
today.
Radio-television had a brisk
vogue just before lunchtime with
gains going from fractions tc
laround Q points. Popularity evi-
ldently was strongly based on the
report Of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission that the televi-
sion broadcasting industry made
money last year, the first yea1
they have been in the black.
Advancing Shares.
Higher stocks included Motorola
Zenith, Radio Corp. st. Regi.
Paper. Shell Oil, Santa Fe
Southern Railway, United All
Lines, International Telephone
Allied Chemical. and Goodyear.
Lower were Montgomery Ward
Schenley Industries. American
Telephone, Homestake Mining
American Cyanamid, Philip Nor.
IRIS, Texas Co.. and United State.
Gypsum.
General Electric was of arount
Ia point at times. It reported earn.
Iings for 1851 equal to $4.79 a shar,
as against $6.01 the previous year
Curb stocks were mixed. Cor.
porate bonds moved narrowly.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Loans Of 14D.c. Banks
Up in Week, Reduce
February Decline
Bx Donald B. HadIey

Outstanding loans Of "A reserve
member banks here on February
81 totaled $3l5. 1863. 900. an upturn
Of $4,387, 900 from q week earlier,
but a drop Of 1927. 900 from four
weeks earlier, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond reported
today, The total was ST, ,387 900
above the like 1851 date.
Commercial loans accounted for
most Of the weeks rise with an
increase of $2,738, 900. and other
loans, mostly consumer loans,
were up $1,751 900. Real estate
loans barely changed with q gain
Of $4,000. Compared with four
weeks earlier. commercial loans
were down 81. .826, 900: other loans
were up $987 900. and real estate
loans were $453. 900 higher.
Compared with a year ago, COM
Inercial loans were up 5,281 900
other loans were up $5,759, ,OOC
and real estate loans were up S..
856, 900.
- Demand deposits on February
q totaled 1898, ,165, 900, a drop oi
> $12,547 900 for the week. but $4.-
100000 above four weeks earlier
and $58.289, 900 above yeal
earlier.
James e. Allen HonOred.
James E. Allen, manager Of the
Henry B. Gilpin Co, wholesale
druggists Of Washington, has been
elected for q three-year term to
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Retail Trade Declines
Below 1876 Levels
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. Retail
sales eased of a little during the
week ended Wednesday, partly be-
cause Of inclement weather in
some areas. Dun & Bradstreet re-
ported today.
Retailers in most lines except
food were unable to match the
sales figures Of a year ago, the
business reporting firm said. It
estimated the dollar volume for
the country as a whole was 2 to 6
per cent below the year-ago level.
On a regional basis, New England
retail sales slumped 3 to Z per
cent, East and Midwest rff 2 to 6,
Southwest of 4 to 8, Northwest
down to 5, and Pacific Coast 6
to 10 per cent lower.
An exception was the Southern
region, where changes in sales
volume ranged from 2 per cent
under last years corresponding
week to 2 per cent higher. The
Miami (FlA.) tourist trade, which
reached an all-time peak. was a
factor.
Sales In New York, Philadel-
Iphia and Washington were notice.
ably hindered by snow, Dun d
|Bradstreet reported.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

than half of the wholesale drug
sales Of the country as computed
by the Department Of Commerce.
A native of Florida, Mr.. Allen
came to Washington 18 years
ago and has been with the Gilpin
firm for IL years. He is active
In the Washington Sales Execu-
tives' Club. Of which he is a di-
rector, and also is a member of
the District Pharmaceutical AsSo-
citation and the Kiwanis Club.
Manages Dupont Plaza.
John j. Cost has been named
general manager of the new Hotel
Dupont Plaza on Dupont Circle,
Alvin L. Aubinoe, president and
Evening star., 1952-03-07

4AA vAAC tWO 0vesS~Ss
Area Building Down.
The Washington Metropolitan
Area, including Montgomery,
Prince Georges. Arlington and
Fairfax Counties, had construc-
ton contract awards in January
totaling $14,762,000. This figure
was Al per cent lower than the
comparative SGT .802. 900 total for
January, 1851, it was stated. by
E. H. Keefe, branch manager Of
F. w. Dodge Corp.
Non-reSidential awards for jan
uary reached $4,081 900, or 40 per
cent less than in January last
year.
Residential contracts Of SO. .809,-
600 were down 81 per cent.
Revenues from passengers and
cargo boarded on American Air.
lines flights at National Airport
during February showed 20 pei
cent increase over the same month
in 1851, Herbert d. Ford, district
sales manager. reported.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Mar. z R.-Feed grains
continued their upward march on the
all BY themselves. The rest Of the market
barely held steady.
Wheat was strong at the outset, but
Some moisture was forecast for Kansas
and West Texas for tomorrow. soybeans
had ragged appearance with the March
contract meeting liquidation.
Feed grains were bought on the same
news which has propelled buying In the
last three sessions falling OF in re-
~ markets today totaied 1,34S00O
bushels against 1,659,000 Q week ago.
Wheat at noon was " lower to "
hisher: March, i.s0ois; oats cats. to i cent cent
higher;. March, S5; soybeans, " lower
to q higher: March, EOS, and lard. 5
cents lower to cents hundred pounds
higher; March. 1885,
Evening star., 1952-03-07

the Board Of
Directors and
Executive Com
mittee Of the
Druggists Sup
ply Corp. Of
New York City.
Drug gi S t s.
Supply is an Or
3, ganiza tion Of
152 full lin e
service whole.
sale drug firms
] o c q t e d
throughout the
Nation. It ac-
cnIIntS for moro
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Columbia, 1t
was announced
by Charles Rel
ner, Eastern di-
vision manager.
C m p a n y
sales In the Dis
trict formerly
were under the
supervision Of
William j. Dom
ovan, manager
for the District,
Maryland q nd
Delaware, W ho
will continue in
charge Of sales
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Seurs Sales Increase

CHICAGO. Mar. 8. B.Sears,
Roebuck & Co. said today its con-
solidated retail and mail order
sales came to $178.303.159 last
month. the flrst in its fiscal year
This represented an increase oi
Is per cent over the $175.997. :
252 In February, 1851. 4
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Produce Markets
SALES

n,sbrS Rbr2dqcs hS GIotatiSns from Baltimore fur
Stated Psnp;ySsniass s somss Sasss sths5Sss inchss
mans: nR si9 niche. sS inches S5 ,ssss
up. 2.25-75: best, 2.5oo75. New jersey. jyMss
Romes; 2 inches up, 2N inches up. 800
inches uP Pen:s ss 94sSe 9snns;ssn}a sny}apI TX
bushel wire.bound crates, staymans. 2a
inches up: fair color; 2:00-25.
see aneh ihsnts nS2, staSnssr Snvashes 81
Pennsylvania, Katahdins. 5o-pound sacks sacks,
few I.st go; 10 I.o,pound sacks. g, ~.
Bushe1 baskets and hampers. D. 8. Is,
New jersey: J aoidens. idn S.s5.aS. s5e75en'' o.S'-70'
DusSsi hs@psrs sssaqai e t0sas: sen
quality. $500; fair aualits. s.oo-s.S 50:
ar o sensrsis Sasis' sood Susss
S:HS-4 GO: sspacks cartons. six 16-ounce
oeGDnsns El%a seansrlrm? sass aG Florida bushe ham,
peTs. 5.s5-s $50; few best 500. 1e ~
- SeleTyomocabbage. m Florida. 16-duart bas-
Poultry Quotations.
Pcultry-Market about steady. Receipts
na1td. Light IIGadRg I6g dnta iisht; Fryers ever
SSssEseeDss 1sa4 a ss SIsss ssSks s.
mmsnts, none; stocks, S;519; ;ss7 bushels.
2.50h; March. 2.50h; No. 8, 2.47h.
Corn-. Receipts, .32,131 bushels; ship
ments 44,300 bushels; stocks. 2.799.292
oats-Receipts,. 1880 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 53,774 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, .1O,079 bushels; ship
ments, 62,2S3 bushels; stocks 554.975
Rye-Receipts. 1864 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks, 1888 bushels.
ments, none; stocks, 179. 1853 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts.. .2I2 tons.
Eggs and Butter.
yesterdays QuotatiOns.)
,,,bfg bfggs0MMarket steady: M cod receipts very
Prices paid fob; Baltimore by nrst
quality; whites, 41.43; brown and mixed
colors- 3s-4, Mediums, Tinn 20 per
cent quality; whites. 37M-39; brown
and mixed colors, 36-3SM.
Current receipts. 34-36M.
Necetpts-Butter, none; eggs, 1,344
cases.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

One of Americas most popular makers of auto
mobiles is considering an immediate appointment
in Silver Spring, Md, and Arlington County, Va.
Applicants must have automobile retailing expert.
ence sufficient capital and be able to furnish show.
room and service facilities. This is an unusual
opportunity in view of our product plans for the
immediate future. Inquiries for personal inter.
view should be addressed to Post Office Box 6O6O,
Mid-City Station, Washington, D. c.. giving all
possible information All inquiries will be kept
confidential.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. z R.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents):
. Canadian dollar tn New York open mar
cents. up I32 Of cent.
Europe: Great Britain (poundl. S2.TSh
chsnsed; So day futures. S.77ss. 1nchsnsed, Td
gium franc. 1.Ssh. unchaneed; France
(francl, .2Sss. OF cent, UNCHANGED; Hoi-
land (guildef). 1885. unchanged; Italy
Utral. .16M Of Q cent. unehanged; Portu.
gal (escudo). $50. unchanged; Sweden
lkrona). 1885. unchanged; Switzerland
Latin America: Areentina ffree3. 7.22
UNCHANGED; Brazil tfreel. $50, UNCHANGED
Mexico, 11.67. unchanged; Venexuels
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 17.50. un.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. z R,.--Cotton futures
price movements were narrow In forenoon
trading today. Switching operations ac-
counted for most Of the business. Buying
of October against sales Of old crup July
was fairly active. with July rejecting that
pressure. The balance Of the market was
steady. Traders continued to await de-
pelopments in textiles.
Noon prices were as cents bale higher
to cents lower than the previous close.
March. 40.35; May, 39.62. and July, ~.