davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Nearly Half of u. S. Population
i Found in II Urban Centers

cred 1878 square miles. This
meant 46 per cent of the people
in the United States lived on u
of l per cent of the country's
land.
The II urban areas with over
a million people each and their
populations were:
New York Northeastern New Jer-
sey, 12,296,117; Chicago. 4,920,816:
Los Angeles. 1896, ,946; Philadel-
phia. 2.922.470: Detroit. 2,659, 1893;
Boston. 2,233,448; San Francisco
Oakland. 2,022,o78; Pittsburgh,
/ ,532,953; st. Louis, 1,4OO. O.058;
Cleveland. 1,383.599; Washington,
D. c., 1.2S7.333. and Baltimore,
1,161 1852.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Japan Expected 10 Supply
US. With War Goods in So
BY the Associufed Press

TOKYO. Oct. 9.-Japan may
be supplying the United States
with ships, aircraft, tanks and
machine guns by late 1853 or
early 1854, Kyodo News Service
said today.
Kyodo reported Japan's finan-
cial leaders are laying the ground
work for an anticipated increase
in special procurement orders
from the United States.
A decision was reached yester-
day by the Defense Production
Committee Of the Federation of
Economic Organizations to pre-
pare for orders in 1858 amount
ing to $400 million, including
$500 million worth of arms.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Georoiu AIumnue to Meet

Washington alumnae Of Georgia
State College for Women will hold
a dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Fairfax Hotel, Twenty first
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Miss Katharine Scott of the
college faculty, will speak on stu
dent scholarships.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Suburban Fires Costly

CHICAGO. - Last year fires
caused more than $50 million dam
age on farms and in suburban
homes.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

,r Golden ;uice gently pressed from frs'nly r" MY
licked fully ripened Hawaiian PinespR fu,, concen.
fragrant luseiou'ns'. Of .unipsnsp ,s BRING you u.
trated. then frozen in Hawan, 70 "..r! D and pour
,..e Of the Islands. Just add wa'sl ~.,, looe the
@ yourself thrilling ta'tetrea'! tou it often!
yo yyofre.hins favor, the fragrant aroma oe'''
And don't forget: DOLE Fre'h.Fro1en s.,;,. p.ns.
An@ r,~,. u Fre.h.from.Hawaii favor appe,l.'
apple pp.;z.d . cut. have somefO dessert t0nsn''
Look for the familiar blue Dohr' 'AD'' :
,rocer's frozen food cabinets
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

Much has be"n written in re
cent months on raising pigs on svn-
thctic milk II has N9en tried SUI.
cessfullv aid unsuccessfully in
many areas cf tha country by prac
tical pig farmers.
One Illinois farmer started with
106 pigs and weaned i06 II was the
second litter he had raised on syn
thetic milk ard he reported they
gained faster off the soWs
Another Illinois farmer reported
he lost only one pig out Of ,l24 and
that was due to an accident.
Another side of the picture was
given by an Illinois farmer who lost
65 pigs. He said the loss was due
mainly to overfeeding.
Another farmer. Iowa this time.
lost $50 out of 450 pigs. The loss
was caused by lack Of forced venti-
lation, the farmer explained. He
suggested that farmers try few
pigs on the synthetic milk plan be-
fore taking big plunge and thus
learn by experience.
On the whole, the new sytem ap-
pears to be here to stay.
Most farmers who have tried the
system report many improvements
in technique must yet be worked
out. As the problems are solved
more producers will turn to the
new system.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Pass New Law on y.
BuiIdinu Permits

Chardon Council passed an
ordinance Thursday night re-
quiring submission of state ap-
proved blueprints or drawings
with applications for building
permits for industrial and COM
mercial buildings.
The ordinance includes any
public building to be used as
a place of resort, assembly, ed
ucation, entertainment, lodging,
manufacture or repair, storage,
traffic, or occupancy by the
public. 1t also covers altera-
tions as well as new construc-
ton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
We Agree

When Columbus started out he
didn't know where he was going:
when he got there he didn't know
where he was; when he got back he
didn't know where he had been-and
he did 1t all on borrowed money.
What a politician he would have
made!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Plan Harvest Dance
at Hambden

HAMBDEN-John Cell, chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee of the Hambden Mems
club announced a Harvest dance
to be given by the club Friday
evening, Oct. "a at the Hambden
school.
"All proceeds from the dance
will 60 into the fund for civic
work." said Mr.. Cell, "at pres
ent we are planning extensive
work on the town hall including
residing the building. We ex-
pect to completely repair the
building"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
CAUSE FOR WORRY

An optimist and pessimist went
into business together. Trade flour
ished
WELL" said the optimist. we've
had a wonderful month. It's been
one constant run of customers"
Yeah, agreed the pessimist
dourly. we've had some good busi-
ness. But look at those front doors!
II people keep showing through
them. the hinges will be worn out
in another week"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Names for All

A census taker asked a woman
how many children she had. Well"
she began. there's Willie, and
Henry, and Martha. and"
Never mind the Names" he said
impatiently. lust give me the num-
bers"
His tone aroused the mothers in.
dignaticn. They haven't got num-
bers," she said sharply. they all
got names"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
A Fair Question

Father" asked small boy.
which can 60 faster. horses or
trains?"
Trains, of course" the father an
sw ere5 impatiently
Then why" inquired the boy.
''do MT you bet on trains?"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Prejudice

Prejudice Is not held against
people because they have evil quail
ties. Evil qualities are imputed to
people because prejudice Is held
against them. Marshall Wingfield
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

The world supply Of platinum
group metals Is obtained from such
widely scattered locations as Can
ada. South Africa, Russia. Alaska
and Colombia. 44stEa
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Voice of Experience

Eight-year-old Il amt never
gonna get married"
Seven-year-old: Why"
Eight-year-old: I've already
lived too long with married people"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Very Accommodating

Tom: My wife came from very
large family. Did yours?"
Jerry: mo. she brought 1t with
her."
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Time to Smile

How are you this mornlng?"
IAN right"
We'll. you ought to notify your
face"
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. IL F-Dealinss ir
soybeans were active with quick change.
n n ne N . trend OF prices on the Board OF
Nearby contracts started out lower In
continuation of Thursdays selling. Al
the me November contract approached the
slump developed. A slight rally started
In other pits, corn backed down ratheI
easily under light selling.
was sa cent near nwtF the END Ssb Sf the FIRST hour
2.3IH; corn was hs-ss lower, September
ii;15a. and oats were 70 lower to "a
higher, September. ,S5s4, soyDeans were
3:Os1s, and lard was cents lower to Is
cent cents q a. hundred pounds higher, Septem-
Another good day for the soybean and
west In early dealings. this created
poss6y f ~ go core than in beans
81 the latter commodity over the past few
Gays. Beans were in a better technical
Tau @ after tum6ling about IA cents.
price supports for the 1853 oats rye. bar
Ley Ley: and grain sorehums crops over night.
pariv w ratbsr oe supported tSa ted At 50 per cent Of
applying to this years crop. This does
not amount to a great deal of differences
In dsFS ssFms vi,t Hf money; m .,I,n;...
bushel, national farm average. instead of af
the the, current 7s cents. The rye support
leVel Will be boosted one cent to 81 ~
aasational farm average, The announcement
on trading "Auenoe
Wheat continued In its dull trading
rul: r.ul: Export activity has increased this
week without having much Influence m
futures prices. West Germany is ex-
pected to be big buyer next week. Trad
srs noted that the cash wheat price has
peen improving throughout the country
ouS PVT It was said farmers were not in.
Inc nve-day weather outlook for Illinois
vas vas Ior considerably higher than normal
1IIil temperatures with very little moisture
rms should help speed up the Soyhes n
harvest, traders felt. 00S'eah
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept IL Up tUsDA).-sal.
Ootaherf Do1nS buscbslso an dsows bpik choice
s6ece ssoS46 pounds. $3.50: losG 5sG choie. tSaeI
SU5 pounds, 20.15;. heavier butchers
scarce; few loads and lots 27O-29O bounds
50-l9.75; few 315-3S5 pounds II. 90.
Io30: most 160-190 pounds, 17.75.1o.50
cnoice Sows around $50 pounds down
5oSnds 5oT pounds Ha to 1900; most 35O-4ol
t5;2 500; few heavier sows. IA 80 and
below; good clearance
Salable cattle, 500; salable calves. 500:
Iew choice and prime-fed yearlings steers
about steady at 33.25-34 so; approxi-
mately 1000 steers unsold from earlier
IN week: majority not being shown; heifers
TO- 25 cents lower: few sales bulls addi-
tionally 90 cents lower: vealers and calves
weak to LOO lower; 1.1O0-pound weights.
2S.25; few utility and commercial steers
is. .00o-2d. 20; utility and commercial cows.
6.00-20 90; Gamers and cutters. 12.75-
I6;00; few utility to low-commercial
.t.sdH saIable ie sheep sheep 800 az classes SLOW
Iered; top native lambs. 2S 90: bluk.
u .00-27.5 culls. 10.O0-14 90; few lots
good to choice shorn lambs and yearlines,
S2 ;00.24 90; culls to choice slaughter ewes.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
.
Produce Markets

rrri.aG Halsim3re @3 quotations supplied by the
U; s.. ls; MARYLAND, Jon%athans. % aIs aIsSfnei inch
anaity 1 s'9 3. ipeb iPeBbnsylvanis Sg peeIoas lar
sss SS " ineS G9t'ansS: Sp ss6 NJ Me1nsd5s 1inshss
esh W. ls5 aUU.sy U s. ssaes DeesSs
tstoes@Me.ker undertone. U. s. 1.
otherwise stated, Ioo-poundS S1sa SACKS PisSs Penns
ksssedinS sseee t4ss76 q Is SIC 75
Ricans, barely steady others. Bushel baso s.
Kicsbs Ricsinia qSoidsnS SoLs n5 s.6O75 and Puerto
Snap beens-Bushei baskets and ham,
perS; MARYLAND. valentines. fair to gem
orally good quality, 1:5o-2.25; tender
greens ses 2Oo-2.@5; New York. valentines.
Lima 'beans-slightly stronger Maryland
aiha and New Jersey bushels: about steady
York. spfs fsS ssos sMssEslsHa Ne% Jers.S sS
bb;SUrS;0o. bsm feT s26; nearby. haif-bushei
Beets--Nearby and Pennsylvania, per
topnad eansni 4c 4sS cents; New Jersey, bushels
srusssl :proas;sSer ss5sas n w York. Long Is
land. per quart, 36 cents.
POULTRY Quotations.
Poultry-Market barely steady on fry
IseeDs sS sems but pgTs
more than adequate; trading sloT,
Ducks. few pejins sold at so. Turkeys.
or cattfe .Iyfss sSo SSeF ig.sS pounds $7ss
Iss, by moderate Si s,., ,ssrryover from early. in
to soeEer cate snd eS,yss Tsey no
any any class cattle sold to establish a trad
Calves, 25; nominalfy unchanged odd
tn heao prime vealers up to. $500 the
mti,,t fSp quotation; INDICATIONS sizable supply
Win Sc held over or Sye5 shipDsS
estaSsh sradOF nOt Sss's SssS'Ssh e
quoted at 2o.25-si. 90. s4o~Seo snp BOUNDS mas
ll975-25. 260-30O pounds. I8.O0-iS 80;
pounds 17.O0-Is25. i4O-160 bounds. Is. %. o.
iIg.25. sows under 400 pounds ia. 90
100. 40Q-450 pounds. 1900 1900, over
459 pounds 1900 down.
Sneep. 20; no sales.
Grain Market.
tThe Baltimore Grain Market is closed
tend.r.i ttiday in oE o6servance Of Marylands. De-
Egg Market Firm.
YESTERDAYS Quotati0ns.D
SEE sgg-Market M Ss,. firm on large whites.
hshera Dafnss Fsw lssFs lasTss bsdans Eh,s
chased chase at 60ls. Receipts. very light. Sup
plss ample for 9 fair to good demand.
r..fI pf1ces paid FOB. Baltimore by nrst
r,I.E ,LI.arEe, min: so per. cent A quality,
aaaisy Mams Mtes bo5i gn sfSvnD 80 per and cent
colors 1850 ~ A~Su
ReceiptswEsss 1.oos cases.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Personal Talk Indicated.
Atlantic Research Builds
VIRGINIA Pilot Plant

Atlantic Research Corp. of
Alexandria is constructing $780,
900 pilot plant on a 580-acre tract
near Manassas, Va, President
Arch c. Surlock announced yes
terday.
The chemical and engineering
research organization will use the
new plant for expansion of classi-
fed process development work on
rocket propellants.
The station. to be called "Pine
Ridge" will be on a branch OF
the Southern Railway.
Construction includes roads. a
pond, various earthworks and
buildings.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation in the
week ended September 10 de-
creased $27 million to $29, 1854 ,0O0,-
900, but was $1,148, 8,00O,000 above
the like week year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Railroad Freight Loadings in
the week ended September 6
sa'saled 746,044 cars. up 2.6To from
sAe previous week and up 1877
from the like week a year ago.
Association of American Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Sep
tember 8 totaled 1854 Gle, 900 COM
pared with $109.956, 900 in the
previous week and $189 ,224 900 in
the like week a year ago-Engi-
neering News Record.
Loans to Brokers and dealers on
securities held by member banks
In New York on September 10
totaled $1,088. 600 900. up So mil
lion from the previous week and
up $50 million from a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Motor Vehicle Output this week
Will total 98,822 cars and .25.859
trucks compared with 84,894 cars
and 1854 trucks last week.
Automotive News.
J. c. Penney Co. August sales
totaled 500, 1908, ,465, up 6.1% from
1851; for 8 months $6O7, ,7O5, ,180.
up 2.3% from 1851.
Shoe Corp. of America sales in
3 weeks ended August 80 totaled
S.. 1857 1854, up 3.7% from 1851: for
50 weeks ended August 80, $751;
653 1874. up 6.4% from 1851.
Adam Hat Stores Co. sales in 8
weeks ended August 80 totaled
1.147. .754, down 1.5To from 1851:
for IS weeks ended August 30. So
S98,l74, down 10.3% from 1851.
Southwestern Bell Tel. in seven
months ended July 81 earned
$25. .872,351 VS.. $18.705, $3.50 in 1851
period.
Int. Tel. & Tel. and subs. in six
months ended June 30 earned So
666, ,002 or $1.35 a share VS.. So, $685.
0S6 or $1.27 in 1851 period.
Colorado Fuel & Iron Corn. inl
year ended June 80 earned SIS, ,761,-
965 or $2.64 share VS.. $1O,044, ,728
or $4.89 in 1851.
Wick Chemical Co. in year ended
June 80 earned $3,435, ,O39 or 50 4sI
a share VS.. $4,O16.316 or $2.88 inI
1851.
Winn & Lovett Grocery in 52|
weeks ended June % earned ST.
9O2, ,425 or $2.12 a share VS.. So
503,628 or $1.82 in 1851.
Franklin Stores Corp. in wear
ended June 80 earned $1,366, 6,113
or $1.90 a share VS.. 1901 ,6l5 or
$1.67 in 1851.
Mercantile Stores Co., Inc, inl
six months ended July 81 earned
$9O5 ,237 or 81 cents a share VS..
$491 $50 or 33 cents in 1851
period.
Cons. Grocers Corp. in year
ended June 80 earned $977, ,191 or
60 cents a share VS.. $2,922,6l1 or
$3.18 in 1851.
Lane Bryant, Inc, in six months
ended July 81 earned $692 900 or
$1.O5 a share VS.. $555,000 or 88I
cents in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Stock Prices Resume
Trend Lower; Losses
Fractions 10 Above 81
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. The
downward trend was resumed to-
day in the stock market after a
one-day halt.
Losses were fairly general
throughout the list and extended
from fractions to between / and 2
points. Support was scattered
and small.
Volume was at a rate of a little
better than a million shares for
the day.
Railroads gave leadership to the
market and constituted the most
active of the major groups at
slipping prices.
Steels and coppers followed in
the wake of the rails. Automobiles
and utilities held fairly steady,
Sizable losses showed up in chem
lcals and radio-television. /
Western Union suffered from
the plans Of John Fox to sell
180 900 common shares in a Sec
'ondary offering. He is the COM
pany's largest stockholder. The
stock lost around a point after
the opening, but regained a bit
in later trading.
United States Smelling was un-
der pressure with a. loss of be-
tween 2 and points at times
Lower stocks included United
States Steel. Studebaker, Amer
ican Telephone, Northern Pacific
Johns-Manville, Kennecott Cop
per. Du Pont. Goodrich, United
Aircraft, Philo aud Radio Corp
Business in the corporate bono
market was light, with prices mar.
rowly mixed. Governments were
quiet in the, over-the-countel
market with the long-term enc
of the list little lowers
Evening star., 1952-09-12
By John A. Scoli
Assoeiated Press S.oH Correspondent

A new dollar crisis" confer
ence between Britain and the
United States appears to be
shaping up for early next spring
Prime Minister Churchill him
self may fly to the United States
then to talk with the next Presi-
dent about Britain'S ideas for
new moves to strengthen the
Western worlds finances.
Nothing definite about the dates
for any such-high level meeting
has been decided. But American
and British financial and trade
experts are already busy behind
the scenes exploring possible pro-
posals.
Personal Talk Indicated.
The present plan calls for Gov
ernment agencies to draft a COM
prehenSive report summing up the
Vests economic problems. This is
to be laid on the desk of the new
President after he assumes Office
January 20 along with alternative
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Capita! Store Sales
OFF 9 Pct. in Week,
II Pct. Below 1851
By DonoId B. Hodley

Washington department store
sales in the week ended Septem-
Der 6 dropped 8 per cent behind
the previous week and were IL
per cent below the like 1851 pc
riod, the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported today.
Sales in four weeks ended Sep
tember 6 we're per cent behind
a year earlier.
Baltimore sales Slumped IA per
cent in the week, but were l per
cent above a year earlier. Four
weeks sales remained per cent
above year earlier.
Other cities in the 5th reserve
district had an per cent drop
from the previous week, but a 16
per cent gain from a year earlier.
-Four weeks sales were 13 per cent
above the like 1851 period.
Departmental Trends Shown.
In its semiannual report on sales
of the Washington stores by de-
partments, the bank disclosed a
wide variation in trends for six
months ended July 81.
Changes from the same period
last year ranged from a Is per
cent gain for neckwear and scarfS
and luggage to a % per cent de-
cline in domestic floor coverings.
Total store sales were down /
per cent.
Departmental gains included:
Candy, + 1870; records. sheet
music, instruments, --13Go: toys
and gameS,' -12oo; notions.
-l1fo; toilet articles and drug
sundries. $50; merchandise
sales, go.
Declines included: Radio, pho
nograph and television, -18%;
domeStics (muSlin, sheetings, etc.
-l6fd; furs, --14%: household
textiles (totaD. -10%: mems
clothing, -10%o; furniture and
bedding, SO; shoes, 80.
Sales of women's and misses
ready-to-Wear were down 2 per
cent, although dress sales were
up 3 per cent.
New NPA Executive Named.
T. c. Keeling. jr., assistant vice
president and division sales man
ager for Koppers Co., Inc. has
been appointed deputy director of
Evening star., 1952-09-12


month term at the request of
George E. Holbrook, director of
the chemical division, NPA. Mr..
Keeling will return to his duties
with Koppers on March Is. 1858.
Mr.. Keeling served as chief Of
the chemical section of the Army
Service Forces during World
War II.
Easy for Taxpayers.
Commerce Secretary Charles
Sawyer said yesterday that the
new distribution unit to be in
stalled in his department will net
add a single person to the payroll
or add one thin dime to depart
mental expenditures.
Addressing the Washington
Sales Executive Club and the di-
rectors of the National Sales Ex-
ecutives at luncheon at Hotel
Statler, Mr.. Sawyer emphasized
the need for both Government
and private leaders to prepare for
distribution problems when de-
fense expenditures taper off.
He warned that while National
Production Authority activities
were tapering off, the need for
controls had not ended nor were
they likely to end soon. He said
it might be possible to drop con-
trolls by the end of 1858.
Bank Loans Still Rise.
Outstanding loans of IA reserve
member banks here on September
3 totaled 1882 .636,000, a gain of
$2,428,000 from a week earlier,
$l3,365, 900 above January 2 and
$28,090,000 above September S.,
1851, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond disclosed yesterday.
Commercial loans of $140,652,-
600 were up $377 900 in the week,
S1,652,00O above January 2 and
$12,415,000 above a year earlier.
Real estate loans of $104 $780,
900 we're down $4,000 in the week.
up Df,OO1sUUU o11lGC OdlludI5 dlIO
$7,388,000 above the like 1851
date.
Other loans. mostly consumer
loans. totaled $81, 100000, an in
crease of $1,588,000 in the week,
up $6,248,000 since January and
$7,682,000 above a year earlier.
Treasurer of Home Federal.
James P. McAleer has been
elected treasurer of the Home
Federal Savings and Loan As
sociation. He succeeds Marian w.
Smith, who recently retired from
the institution after more than
25 years of service.
Mr.. McAleer, son of the presi-
dent of Equitable Cooperative
Building Association. formerly was
with the National Permanent
Building Association. Two years
ago he was named assistant
treasurer of the Home Federal.
Southern Promotes Geer.
Robert S. Geer. secretary to the
president of the Southern Railway
System, has been promoted to
district freight agent at Knox
Evening star., 1952-09-12
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. IL P.-Butter
265 ,96S, firm. Wholesale price on bulk
tAAl, fresh, 74is cents; o. score orr '1IIe 1H1
score (c). fresh: 71A-71H.
changed.
Eggs, 13.4e4 steady. New York spo,
trading. follow: Midwestern: Mixed coiors:
Fancy heavyweights. 81; extra / large
q 32i extra lt.nI ] medium 4sH; pullets. 81;
receipts. rehandled. 431s-44; dirties ii;
checks, 35; peewees. 25-27. Whites Fancy
neavywsights SO; extra ! large. 57Ia-5S;
lets extra 34-35. Browns: Fancy
heavyWeights, SO; extra l large. SO; extra
Nearby: Whites: Extra fancy heavy.
weights. So; fancy heavyweights. az;
mediums. so; pullets, 1896; peewees. IS
Browns; Extra fancy heavyweights. 6OIa-
wees. 27L2
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. IL LP.--T'oreirn ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. Others ia cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 4 9/32 per cent premium or
1O4. 4.2S1s United States cents up 1882 OF
a cent. ~-
unchanged; Great Britain 3O-day futures
2.77A. UNCHANGED: Great Britain 60-day
futures. 2,76ss. unchanged; Great Britain,
90-day futures. 2.75i5, off a Of q cent:
Belgium francl. 1.99A. unchanged:
France (francl. .2Sss Of cent. Unbalanced;
IHtSllsnd ItsIH d,r SEuisssr'; ssss nashansed:
Portugal iescudo). $40. pnchansed:
SWsoen !kronal. 1885, UNCHANGED;
Switzerland dranc) (freel 1888. un-
Latin America--Areentina ffree,. 72c.
unchanged: Brazil Cfreel. $50, unchanged
Mexico. l. .63. unchanged; VeneZuela
tboiivarl 3O.03. UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar 1880. un-
Evening star., 1952-09-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 12 Hp.-Cottor
futures moved within q marrow range II
mixed forenoon dealings today. Prices
close on hedging and liquidation and then
recovered partially on short covering and
The New York Cotton Exchange esti-
mated domestic cotton consumption for
the four-week period August $3.50 at 76O.-
600 bales against $4,000 In the Ave
week period June 29-August 2, and T54.-
900 in the four-week period August s.
September i year ago. The daily rate
Of use for the latest period and 37,7OO
In the similar period year ago.
Noon prices we're UNCHANGED to 10
cents bale lower than the previous
close October 1886. December 1852
and March 39.46.