davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-11

offered a cup of coffee with some
of her fancy cookies. If you ad-
mire the light pastel walls, don't
be surprised if she tells you she
plastered and painted them her
self.
When you are shown the cab
met containing her husband S
collection of pipes
from all over the world. you just
take for granted she did the elec-
trio wiring for the indirect light
ing.
Even the linoleum in her neat
blue and white kitchen bears her
signature. She laid the blocks
herself rather than have a con-
ventional pattern-laying job.
Il guess that's my trouble" she
says. Il can't be still. I like to
design things. but I have to work
fast otherwise I can't do good
work. If plan ahead. I spoil it, -
Mrs. RoiSman'S effort to helr
the cancer group is typical of hel
many charitable activities. Hel
hands, are roughened not only
from twisting the small meta
threads that become such exqui-
site jewelry but from tying count
less bundles for her relatives anc
friends in Hungary.
She takes old clothes, clean.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

corresponding secretary; Mrs.
John Reisinger. treasurer: Mrs.
William j. B. Orr, historian; and
Mrs. A. Magruder Macdonald,
parliamentarian.
Taking turns at the tea table
were Mrs. Lamont Pugh, wife of
the Surgeon General of the Navy;
Mrs. Leonard jScheele, wife of the
Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service; Mrs. Silas Hays,
wife of the deputy surgeon gen.
eral of the Army, and Mrs. Albert
Kenner, wife of Gen. Kenner
(RetiredD and now superintend-
ent of Columbia Hospital.
Some of the past presidents of
the auxiliary who also poured
were Mrs. Arthur Christie, Mrs.
Daniel Borden. Mrs. William Bal
linger, Mrs. Macdonald, Mrs.
Edgar Quayle, and Mrs. Richard
Dunkley, Mrs. Theodore Wiprud,
wife of the executive secretary
of the Medical Society of the
District, also assisted.
The chairman of the House
Committee. Mrs. John Colarco,
and Mrs. Lawrence Rapee, chair
man of the Social Committee,
were in charge of this affair.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Inaugural Ball
Fashion Show
Slated Monday

Inaugural ball gowns of past
eras will be contrasted with fash
ions the city's merchants are Of
fering for the 1852 Inaugural Ball
at a luncheon being given by the
Washington Fashion Group on
Monday at the Washington Hotel.
The unusual fashion show is
being planned by the groups di-
rector, Mrs. Hazel Markell, and
Mrs. Ruey Messenger, program
chairman.
A distinguished audience will
include many prominent in Re
publican circles. Among the guests
at the head table will be Mrs.
Herbert Brownell, wife of the
Attorney General-designate; Mrs
Martin P. Durkin, wife of the
Secretary of Labor designate:
Mrs. Howard Coffin, a vice chair
man of the Inaugural Commit
tee and co-chairman of the In
augural Ball; Mrs. Joseph Nc
Garraghy, wife of the general
chairman of the Inaugural Com
mittee: Mrs. A. Burks Summers,
chairman of the Inugural Fes-
tiyal; Mrs. Carroll Kearns, presi-
dent-elect of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Republican Women S
Clubs, and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon.
Others planning to attend the
luncheon include Mrs. Roy St.
Lewis, chairman of decorations
for the Inaugural Festival, and
Mrs. Edward F. McGinniS.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

Welfare Plans

The Welfare Committee Of the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase gave the first of two holi-
day ward parties for patients at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital last
night.
The second of the parties will
be held on New Years Eve.
The group also is providing
cookies for the Red Cross Canteen
at the hospital. and poinsettia
plants are being sent for some of
the wards.
The Welfare Committee, which
is headed by Mrs. John H. Bueh-
Ter, jr., is planning Christmas
cheer for other hospitals. 1t is
now making favors for the pa
tients Christmas trays at Sub
urban Hospital and will see to it
that the tree in the main lobby
of the hospital is decorated. Tray
favors will also be provided Chill
dren'S Hospital.
The committees philanthropy
will also be extended to two fami-
hes and five elderly people whom
they will provide with gifts, cloth
ing and food.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

and mends them, and packs them
into bundles which she lugs down
to the postoffice each week. often
paying as much as four or five
dollars duty on each parcel. She
estimates she has sent as many
as 400 pairs of shoes in the last
four years and about four or five
fur coats. One of the coats was
her own.
One year. she even sent the suit
her husband wore for afternoon
concerts. 1T was the year just
after the war;" she recalled, "and
my husband was talking about
getting a new suit, I didn't think
he'd mind my sending his old
one" The suit was already on its
way when Mr.. RoiSman learned
that the quartet was scheduled to
give a Sunday afternoon concert.
Oxford grey was still hard to get
but a tailor promised him it would
be ready. The Saturday before the
concert it wasn't ready. So Mr.
Roisman had to take the tailor UP
on his offer to lend him an under
takers suit!
This incident didn't concern
Mr.. Roisman half as much as the
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Medical Society Auxiliary
GWes Tea for New Members

The library Of the Medical Soci-
ETY. Building was the scene Of the
annual tea given yesterday by
the Woman's Auxiliary of the
District Medical Society for Its
new members.
Christmas green's were used as
decorations and a miniature
Christmas tree centered the tea
table.
A number of gifts brought to
the tea will be sent to a hospital
in Korea which is rendering out
standing service to war orphans.
An appeal for the donations came
to the auxiliary from a local doc
tor now stationed in Korea.
In the receiving line at the tea
were Mrs. Ernest Hadley. presi-
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary
for this year. and Mrs. Richard
Todd, president-elect. Other elect
ed officers assisting Mrs. Hadley
were Mrs. Duane c. Richtmeyer,
first vice president: Mrs. M. Noel
Stow, second vice president; Mrs.
William ]. G. Davis, recording
secretary; Mrs. James Scully,
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Cancer Research Fund Benefits
From Mrs. Po|o Roisnnun's Hobby
By Ruth Deem

The sick and needy always have
priority with Pola Roisman.
Her husband, Josef Roisman.
first violinist with the Budapest
String Quartet, has known it for
years. And now it has been dis
covered by the newly organized
Washington Branch of the Wom-
en- S Auxiliary, Institute for Can
Ger Research and the Lankenau
Hospital Research Institute in
Philadelphia.
Shed forego a $40 steak dinner
to send clothes to Europe, they'll
tell you, and now she's losing
sleep making jewelry to provide
future hope for cancer victims.
Last October, when Mrs. Rois-
man learned that the new group
was making plans for a benefit
hobby tea. she called her old
friend. Mrs. Raoul Berger. found
er of the branch, and offered to
make some of her handmade
jeWelry for the sale.
b The tea was only two weeks
OIL. but that was the least of
Mrs. RoiSman's worries. She does
everything quickly. designs as she
goes along. and won't stop as
long as there's a spark of inspira-
ton to keep her going-even if
it's 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning.
In the two weeks. she completed
three dozen sets of earrings and
necklaces. Each is an intricately
wrought work of art which she
makes by twisting fine gold or
silver wire around rhinestones.
pearls or odd beads and jewels
people give her.
Sale of the jeWelry netted $1201
for the Institute for Cancer Re-
search and the Lankenau Hospi-
tai Research Institute and the
auxiliary is being beseiged with
requests for more.
Few women would have taken
on such a task if they'd been
faced with the personal crisis
that met Pola Roisman this fall.
Mr.. Roisman broke his hand
when he fell into an unguardcd
9-foot street excavation in Japan
last September while the quartet
was on tour there. In those first
days after his return, Mrs. Rois-
man was constantly by his side,
giving him daily hand messages
and most of all, hope and en-
couragement. He's now getting
the strength back in his hand and
practicing a few hours day.
And his wife is as confident he'll
soon be playing in concert again
as she is of all the other things
she works for.
In the rich-toned accent of her
native Hungary. vivacious Mrs.
Roisman expresses her ideas with
cheerful assurance. I'm cen
vinced l can do anything anyone
else can do" she says. With a
pause, she adds. however. any
thing. that is, except music"
Making jewelry is only one of
her many hobbies.
When she greets you at the
door. she's apt to be wearing one
of the fetching silk scarves she
creates and a pair of distinctive
amber and jet earrings from her
collection. You sit on a chair up
holstered in one of her own
needlepoint designs and you're
Evening star., 1952-12-11

problem he faces every Christmas.
Most husbands can give their
wives clothes or jewelry," he
complains to his talented wife,
"but you make your own coats
and dresses, embroider your own
blouses and design your own hats
and jewelry. What is there left
for me to give you?"
About all that leaves in the way
of gift suggestions, Mrs. Roisman
confesses, is shoes and hose. But
then. maybe she'll come up with
an idea for making them too.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

Of the sproy earrings she has been making for the
fund raising efforts of the Washington Chapter Of the
Womens Auxiliary Institute for Cancer Research and the
Lonkenou Hospital Research Institute in Philadelphia.
-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Business Briefs
Electric Power PrOductiOl

Electric Power Production In the
week ended January 10 totaled
Ia ,539, ,879, 900 kilowatt-hours VS.. T.
l665, ,643 900 in the previous week
and was 9.1% above the like week
a year ago.-Edison Electric Insti-
Itute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost of a pound each Of 81
foods in general use, this week
advanced to $3.50 from $6.57 last
week and compared with $7.08 in
the like week q year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Construction Contracts award
ed in 81 States east of the Rock
les in 1851 totaled $15,751, ,131 900,
an increase of so over 1885,
F. w. Dodge Corp.
International Business M q Q b.
announced it has arranged to bor-
row $115 million from the Pruden-
ttial Insurance Co, secured by
334% notes maturing January !,
2052.
B. j. Reynolds Tobacco in year
ended December 81 earned $32.-
1l7,301 or 1922 a share VS.. $40.-
| 1855. .003 or 1913 In 1850.
Norfolk & Western Rwy. in year
ended December 81 earned $29,-
l421 $50 or $5.07 . share VS.. ST.
I876. .26O or $3.50 In 1850.
Niagara Mohawk Pwr. Corp. In
year ended December 81 earned
I$20. 721, 900 or $2.05 a share VS..
Isis, ,857, 900 or $1.06 In 1850.
Ohio Edison Co. In year ended
December 81 earned $13.887 ,228 or
1898 a share VS.. $14.T9, ,458 or
l$3.19 In 1850.
Remington r q n d, Inc. in 9
months ended December 81 earned
t$10. GOT ,055 or $2.13 a share VS..
l$9. .361 1888 or $1,91 in 1850 period.
Reading Co. in year ended De-
Ecember 81 earned $685.. .208 or
I$4.81 q share VS.. $9,307.651 or
$4.65 in 1850.
L0ew's Inc. In year ended Au-
gust 81 earned $7.806.57 or $1.52
la share VS.. $7,580.336 or $1.53 in
1850.
Island Greek Coal Co. IN year
ended December 81 earned S.
$50 900 or $4.63 a share VS.. S.
|081. .14O or $4.15 in 1850.
Mullins Manufacturing Co.. in
year ended December 81 earned
I$4, $50 ,848 or 1888 a share VS.. S.
429 1855 or $4.18 in 1850.
American Marietta Co. In year
ended November 80 earned 81
827, 7,054 VS.. $3,101, ,629 in 1850.
Ward Baking Co. in year ended
December 20 earned $2,216,526 or
$2.44 q share VS.. $3,l39, $50 or
$3.50 in 1850.
Pennsylvania Power Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST..
794.34 VS.. $1,644,921 in 1850.
Lionel Corp. in 8 months ended
November 80 earned $1,366,411 or
$1.90 a share. Figures for 1850
American Cyanamid Co. an
nounced election Of Kenneth C..
ToWe as president to succeed the
late Raymond c. Gaugler.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 Rl-(USDA)-Sal
able hogs $4,000; generally active; lighteI
weight hArroWs and gifts 15 to mostly 81
cents higher than Tuesday; butchers ovel
ego ID. 26 to fully 90 cents higher; SOW,
bntcherS 1S0-24O ID. 1S.I5-lS75: latter
price freely; around double deck 200-2l0
$50 ID. IL O0-17.5o; load 353 To-. 1875;
choice. EoWs 400 lb. and less 15.5O-16. 20;
instances slightiy more on lightef wetghts:
400-6O0s1b. IL. .50-15.76; occasional heavier
sows, 1925 and below; clearance good.
Salable cattle 5000. salahle CALVES 200;
slaughter steers opened slow, steady to 30
cents higher; closed active, 25-5o cents
higher; heifers steady to so cents higher;
COWS strong TO so cents higher, close
fully so cents higher. bulls and yealers
steady: part-load high-prime 1,200 1b.
steers $500; high.choics and prime steers
steers. 1900 ID. down 33. .50-36. SO: choice
to prime 800 ID. weights 1925; COM
parable grade 1.500 1b. weieht 1925:
choice 1,500 ID. steers 81 .00s commercial
to loW-ch0ice 2S. S.50-32. rs; choice and
prime heifers and mixed yearltngs 33 90
81 rs; good to loW-choice heiferS 3d. .00-
32.T6; utility and commercaf1 COWS 0.bu-
%, 90: bulk cannef and cutters, 1900
20.50; utility to good bulls 25.50-29. 90;
to prime yenleTS 20 .00-3S. 90.
6alahle sheep 1000; slaughter lambs
strong to % cents higher: early top 5000
on choice wooled lambs; asking up 10
so. SO: native Gull lambs stronger 1t
16. .00- 20 90: no shorn lambs or yearlings
sold; SLAUGHTER ewes steady at l0.60-14.b0.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Produce Markets
eALE9.

Baltimore quotations supplied BY th'
United States Agriculture Department:
ana Bcae. is'ss s sasha ap Saiass sss
otherwise stated. Pennsylvania Yorks
ssir ssir sual,ss' l sss: psl.eioas. a.5o. Is; Re,
zoo; RED Delicious. iair quality. s.66.s5
Black TWlgs. zoo. MARYLAND Red De
llcious, 2.e0-a. .00;- Golden Delicious. 2. 80
Boxes 81 saSn arappsa TTss
petaeoesyoia 8 ses arm to ssi siis6tis stronger
9. g ls. size . unyashsd Pennsylyanii
cial. I36-40; cobblers. 50-lb. sacks, faii
quality. $50: 100-lb. sacks Katahdini
Sns Sweet potatoes@paii. Dull 3 Bushei basket,
and hampers o. 9, Is. some washed. Mary.
land ooldens, 1850; Jersey type, $.766
ls-bushei baskets Goidens. 2.S5; Delawars
Poultry ouetations; ...
barely rSgtsM6sss sfs ssssy tsay ssn .sa ss % 'fs
ceipts moderate. Demand fair. Fryers
1895; hens. heavy type %s.29; liEdht iEdht
type 1921. Ducks, white Mu;sovy ;cv AZ. Ss
Beltsvills' 46-45: ia. 49,.
T1SurEs:s,pts 5al aSopSSHd ssSs,i. sssks sSl
ments. none; stocks. 3.S00,9q7 bushels.
No, 2 red winter garlickys spot domestic
Corn-Receipts, 132. 653 bushels: ship
ments 10000 bushels; stocks, 2,9s6.073
oats--Rsestpts, none; shipments. none;
stocks, S4,008 bushels.
Bariey-Receipts. 1857 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 116,403 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 318.S7S bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts.. 1929 bushels;
shipments. none; stocks, SS6,935 bushels.
Mllfeed-Receipts. none.
Eggs and Butter.
yesterdays QuotAtions.)
Eggs: Market. steady; receipts, moder-
ate; demand, fair.
Prices paid fob Baltimore by first
receivers: Large, min. 20 per cent A
quality, whites, 44a-45, brown and mixed
colors, 44-44la; mediums, min. 10 per
cent A quality, whites, 1910, brown and
mixed colors, 39-4Q; small whites 80.
brown and mixed eolOrs 80.
Receipts-Butter, S5,386 pounds: eggs,
a S02 ea9AS ALL tYlieH
Evening star., 1952-01-23
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. % QP4. - Butter
,004.719: firm. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery, higher than 81 score
tAAl, fresh. S1h cents; 81 score (A).
fresh. 81; 80 score tBl, fresh, S0Sz; SO
score (C). fresh. SOFA.
Cheese. 265,355; steady. Wholesale
sales; American cheese twhola milk), ehed-
dars, fresh. 42-44 cents; cheddars (June
1851. 46-4s; sheddars Ceured. is4S-5o
!cuTed 1949-5O),. 50-56; young Americas
44-46; young Americas toured, 1919
1850, 50-56; flats. 45-47ta; fats toured,
1949-5O. 51-57; mtdgets. 45-47ia; midgets
teured 1949-5Qt 51-57; processed
pounds. 43h-46ia; domestic Swiss fsinele
tubs. Grade "a" 59-61; grade ''B,s' $3.50;
Esss; q SOS: steady. New York euota-
tions. based largely on exchange trading
follow: MidweStern. mixed cOIors, fancy
heavyweights, 431a-44; extra L. large
~ Al Y: extra 1. medium, 39-39h; pull
let's. 80; standards, large, $3.50; current
receipts. rehandled, $685.; dfrties, 81
37a; checks. 50. Whites: Fancy heavy
extra /. medium, 40. Browns: Fancy
|heayyweights. A; extra l, nediim< 40
Nearby: whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, Ash: fancy heavyweigfts. As;
Others. large, 43-44; mediums, Al: pullets
|36. Browns, extra fancy heavyWeightS
N; mediums 40; pullets So
Evening star., 1952-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT. A

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 496 FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND l0-YEAK
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REfRlGER-
ATlNG AND WAREHouSlNG COR
PoRATIoN DATED APRIL !. ls4S.
Notice, is hereby given that the
National Savings and Trust Com
pany. of the District Of Columbia,
Trustee under Indenture dated
April /, 1913. made by the Terminal
Refrigerating and Warehousing
Corporation Of Washington, District
|of Columbia, has. in accordance with
the sinking fund provisions Of said
Indenture, called by lot for redemp-
|tion at par. plus accrued interest,
on February /, 1852, at the office OF
the Trustee the following described
40 First Mortgage Sinking Fund
10-Yea bonds Of the Terminal Re-
|frigerating and Warehousing Cor
|pration dated April l, l948, secured
by said Indenture:
81 900 bonds Nos. S, %, IS, IS, 81, SO,
64, SO, 116, 124, 1876, LA, LAG. 1853, 199.
i206, s218, 225, 256, 268, 274. $50. 284,
|296, 339, 354, 366, 367, 375, 412, 421.
$40, 523, SAT, 572. COS, 608. 626. 628,
$50, SAT and 684.
Bonds enumerated herein are
called for the purpose Of the sinking
fund and interest on said bonds
will cease on February l, 1882.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE,
BY BRUCE BAIRD,
President.
Attest:
NELSON ]. FOSTER,
tSEAL. Secretary.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Stocks Remain Steady
Few Fayoriies Gain,
But Range Is Narrow
pY ne Asseeiasad pfa,,

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Selective
buying maintained the stock mar
ket on q steady course today.
While recently active rails and
some other leading sections of
the list were either neglected pr
limited to narrow changes. q few
fayorites stepped out ahead with
gains ranging to Q dollar Q share
|or more.
There were enough backward Is
sues, however. to hold average
|prices just about BIT the 21-yeaI
high they reached yesterday.
Volume was at d fairly good
level. Market analysts noted that
after six successive advances, some
|proflt flt-taking and consolidation 5oi
gains was to be expected.
Douglas Aircraft and Boeing
|airplane we're better performers
among the plane producers
Zenith led the radio-Tv list for q
time. but gains also were recorded
for Admiral. Radio Corp. and
|Philco. If
Dividend news was credited for
advances by Ashland Oil and
Robert Gair. 81
Others advancing included In
ternationaI Paper. st Regis Paper,
Western Union. American Smelt-
ing, McIntyre Porcupine, Gulf OH,
Studebaker, Q. 3. Rubber and
WoolWortll.
Narrowly lower at times were
American Can. Anaconda Copper.
Homestake. Standard OH IN. J.l,
American Cyanainid, Dow Chemi-
cal. General Motors, Bethlehem
Steel, Goodrich. J. L Case, United
Air Lines. Distillers Corp. and
Montgomery Ward,
Corporate bonds edged irregua
|larly higher. Governments showed
only narrow changes in over-the-
counter dealings. &
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Capital Banks Loans
Boosted by Increase
in Business Lending
Bv Donald B. HodIey

Washington'S 10 banks and trusi
companies INCREASED their COM
mercial and industrial loans $10,-
875, 900 and real estate loans 81
5000 between October 10 and
the end Of 1851. q report from
the Controller Of the currency
disclosed today.
Commercial and industrial loans
on December 81, date Of the last
bank call, amounted to $136, ,409,-
600, compared with $l25,534, ,00o
on the October 10 call and were
$17,267, 900 above $ll9,142,000 re-
corded at the end Of 1850.
Real estate loans amounted to
$123, ,27l. 900. compared with $780,
975,O00 on October 10 and $l15,-
666, 900 on December 80, 1850.
Consumer loans to individuals
declined to $63. .2S3, 900 VS.. $65, ,061,-
900 on October 10 and 500. .678, GOO
a year earlier. Other loans to In
dividuals (single payment loans
of $4,000 or more) totaled $751;
147, 900 VS.. $50. .e76 900 on October
10 and $27 7,391 900 at the end Of
1850.
Total net loans. less valuation
reserves. reached 1912 ,607 900, VS..
$780,, Gas, 900 on October 10 and
$347, 1853 900 q year earlier.
Liberty National Net Dips.
Net income Of Liberty National
Bank in 1851 was $232,327 VS.,
$233, ,610 in 1850, President w. T.
Vandoren reported at the annual
Evening star., 1952-01-23
chieogo Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. % dR,.--Grains developed
o slightly easier trend after getting on TO
% steady start on the Board Of Trade
today. There wasn't much activity either
ct the opening or on the subsequent slump.
day for dealings id January beans and
lard. after which, the actual commodity
must be delivered to satisfy any open con-
Wheat near the enc. Of the nrst hour
la-ss lower, March 1.905s: and oats we're
UNCHANGED to "a lower, March 80. Soy
beans were unchanged to cent lower,
January 3.0314. and lard was z cents
lower to ? cents hundred pounds higher.
The Agriculture Department announced
tentative grain and oilseed export goals OF
1927. 900 long tons In February and l.
900 long tons in March. This includes
exports from Government supplies as well
already has been booked, traders said.
summary said Ereening up to wheat a
far north as Nebraska and Southern
Illinois was causing some concern as II
jury from severe freezes in areas without
More export business in wheat wa,
expected shortly. Late yesterday Wesi
,. tons Of atsd wheat and +, feed E5s
Pacific Coast white wheat
Subzero temperatures were experienced
over q good part of the corn belt las
is expected tonight. The cold weather
should increase farm consumption OF corn
it was felt Cash corn receipts today
were fairly light at 116 cars.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Restrictions
On TYPES Of Steel
Expected Soon
By ihe Assoeiuisd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Goyern-
ment restrictions on use Of straight
chrome stainless steel and carbon
tool steel are expected to be eased
soon. the Iron Age, metalworking
trade weekly, said today.
Decision is expected to be
reached this week on whether to
lift controls on these products
completely. or just relax them, -
the publication said, although ssit
may be three weeks or so before
action is announced"
It said the decision will be
based on market factors which
have been evident for some time.
"Surging steel production and
restrictions on use are narrowing
the gap between supply and de-
|mand," the Iron Age reported.
Recently there has been a
marked easing in several items.
The Joker is that no one can be
sure how much of this easing is
due to Government restrictions on
use"
Evening star., 1952-01-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 23 lFp-Hedging ant
LIQUIDATION extended declines in cotton
trading today. The market recovered par
TALLY later on mill demand and short
covering. Some Of the selling was attri-
hpted to the fact that the ginnings were
not as low as some people had anticipates
The continued slow demand for cotton
goods was q depressing influence.
Noon prices were so cents to $2.2b a
bale lower than the previous close March
Al ,SS, May Al .63 and July 41.20.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
NJ. T. Curb Market
ed by the Associated Press. J

ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
i:15lGlen Aid Coal 10Iz
j 3 Gobel Inc s
636t Gray Mfg / 15;z
! ct Lakes O&sc AZ
3lkIHumbleo Ole .2s eA3<
93S Imp oil TO 40
eLsf Int Gig Mch Ia 2oM
1A3&tEns Pet 1g - 30A
= fnE Roy .O4A--- 4
1oz6I jupiter Oils III
355zl Kaiser Frazer g.
ezSI Kirby Pet 7Af-. a.
1iLAI Louis L6sE "a s.
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