davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Dillwyn

NJ. and Mrs. Billy Holman and
hldren visited relatives in Rich
nond, Sunday They were accom-
panied by Mr. and MIS- Lacy Rush
and son, Doug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornhill Snoddy
Of Farmv.lle, visited his mother
Mrs. Reubie N. Snoddy. Mothers
4 Day
WSCS met Tuesday night in the
recreation room of White Hall
Methodist Church. Mrs. Mamie
Apperson and Mrs. John Apper-
son were hostesses.
Health Improves
Grover Jones is patient in
Retreat for the Sick Hospital in
Richmond. Mr.. Jones was operated
on last week, blu. he is getting
along nicely.
Junior Murphy has been con-
fined TO his home for several
weeks. but we are glad he is i'm
"a y A4AE iiOW
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spiers. OF
Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew O'Bryant. Saturday and
Sunday.
We are glad to report that the
Rev. j. F. Wrenn is much i'm
proved after recent operation
and is filling his appointments.
Mrs Annie Pearson spent sew
eral days. last week, with her
daughter. Mrs. r. v Fielding, in
Lynchburg.
Visits Mother
Mrs c. w Glenn, OF Farm
vile. visited her mother. Mrs.
Annie Pearson Mothers Day.
Mrs Roy Helms and daughter.
Jeanne, Of Manassas, and Miss
Margaret McElroy, OF Petersburg.
visited their mother, Mrs. George
McElroy, and the R. S. Raineys.
Mothers Day.
a. l.. Pitts. Jr. remains in a
very serious condition in South
S d Community Hospital in
Farmville Mr.. Pitts has been in
the hospital for the past week.
Good Catch
Pete Talbot, James Christian
and Thurman Hill went fishing
over the week end and caught a
nice string Of fish
MI. and Mrs James Riddick and
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Shumaker. Of
Farmvllle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Shumaker, OF Richmond.
visited MI and Mrs. Frank Shu-
maker. Mothers Day.
Miss Ethel Duty, who has been
at home from Virginia Baptist
Hospital for about week. had
to return to the hospital after
having a setback. We hope she
Will soon be able to return 10 her
home
Large Crowd
The Music and Art FESTIVAL.
which was held at Buckingham
Central High School. last Friday
night. was great success. People
we're turned away because all of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

land counties.
Another feature was the address
by Richard K. Martin. of Camp
bell county. 1852 exchange stu
dent to France. He spoke on my
International Experien noes in
Gaining Better Understanding
of Our Neighbors.
There were $40 delegates at
the annual session. Buckingham
county has Is community clubs
and a countrywide membership
of BAT.
Buckingham clubs emphasized
health. nutrition and first aid
during the year as the county
federation goals.
The new district officers, Mrs.
Carnage and Mrs. Harris have
been active in their clubs and
other community projects for
many years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Buckingham and Cumberland Counties
Win District Demonstration Posts

Mrs. J. c. Knibb. of Gooch-
land county was elected vice
chairman.
The Buckingham delegation ex-
tended an invitation fol the an
nual meeting in 1854
Among the meeting highlights
were reports by Federation Off
GERS: Miss Sylvia Slocum. pub
licity chairman, on "A Look at
Fifty Years Of Demonstration
Work.: Our Challenge deliver
cd by Mrs F. F. Carr. of Apo
mattox. Federation wee president
Highlights of the clubs year
were presented by county chair
man from Green. Albemarle.
Orange. Louisa. Fluvanna. Gooch-
land Buckingham and Cumber-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Little Girl Pleads
For Blood for Nom

NEW YORK-A little five-year-
old girl, pretty with black eyes
filled with tears, called upon her
neighbors and pleaded that they
give blood so her i'll mother could
return home.
The child. Louise Chianello. re-
ccived the idea Of soliciting blood
for her mother from listening to
her father, John, make many
phone calls in frantic search for a
blood donor for his wife, Stella
The young mother has been in the
hospital with an internal ailment
that has necessitated five major
operations and scores Of trans
fusions
John exhausted his funds and had
to remove his wife from a private
hospital He has no money left for
professional donors.
Louise decided to take matters
into her own hands and visited the
neighbors saying:
please help my mommy SO she
can come home again"
Three of the neighbors said they
would give blood for Mrs. Chan
clio. Surgeons said that she will
need Is pints of blood to make sure
she pulls through.
Washington, D. c, Mr.. and Mrs
James Ripley of Scottsville. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Brown. OF Char
lottesville. Mrs Beulah Easton 0
CoVesville, Lawrence Easton, o
Richmond. and Mr. and Mrs. Aus
tin Easton and family, OF Scots
vile.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

A year of progress In home
demonstration club work for
women in Buckingham and Cum
berland counties was cllmaXed
with the annual meeting Of Dis
tIict 10, Virginia Federation. at
Orange High School, May s.
Buckingham had a delegation
Of II women, while Cumberland
sent Is ladies. The two counties
won two offices for the coming
year. with Mrs. Ruth Carnage. of
Cumberland. nominated president,
and Mrs. H. F. Harms. Of Buck
ingham, elected district secretary
Mrs. Carnage viii be officially
elected to office during the Insti-
tute Of Rural Affairs. at Blacks
burg. later in the summer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Fee-SpIitting Racket
Spreads Amono Docs

NEW YORK = Fee splitting
among doctors is a sinister and
spreading medical racket that is
a menace to our health" charges
DR.. Arch J. Beatty. writing in
Coronet Magazine.
Many people today" Dir. Beat
ty claims, ARE made poor by IN
necessarily exhoribitant surgical
charges and even by unnecessary
surgical operations through the
dangerous practice Of fee-Split-
ting" This racket" is an under
the counter deal in which the sur
geon buys his patients in order to
perform surgery upon them, and in
which fees from these operations
are split between the surgeon and
the referring physician without the
patients knowledge.
Ghost surgery is another form
Of this EVIL racket" that is a men
ace to our health, claims DR.. Beat
ty. Here. the patient is told by
a general practitioner that an op-
GRAFTON is necessary and is led to
believe that the practitioner will
perform it. Instead, without the
patients knowledge. a surgeon is
hired to step in after the anesthesia
is administered, perform the oper-
alton. then step out again.
To-day continues Dr. Beatty,
surgery is a skill that goes
beyond the use Of a scalpel /.
But the ghost surgeon has nothing
to do with any Of this The patient
gets very little Of what he is pay
ing for All too commonly, this
means double the price for the
patient
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Scottsville

vile, graduate of Peabody Con-
servatOry OF Music IN Baltimore.
now organlSt at the University
Baptist Church in Charlottesville
presented an Organ Recital in
Scottsvllle Methodist Church sun
day night at 8 o'clock The new
Baldwin Electronic Organ has
been purchased and installed and
was presented to the Church Sun
day night in memory of Mrs.
Clara Pitts Dorrier. organlst and
Choir director Of the Methodist
Church for more than thirty
years. 9AN
st. Anne's Parish Service League
VIII serve Chill Supper in the
Parish Hall at st Johns Episcopal
Church, Scottsville, Friday night
May Is, at $50 Halt of the pro-
ceeds from the supper will be used
for the Youth Missionary pro-
iect TO help a Protestant Bows
School IN Alexandra. Mexico. The
other halt VIII 90 to a fund to
buy piano for the Parish Hall
Mrs June PITTS War and Ellis
Jones are the service league lead
ers Young people will decorate the
hall in Mexican style, entertain
during the evening With Mexican
songs and the dinner will be serv-
ed Mexican style The public is in
vited,
Parsonage Open House
The public has been invited to
Open House at the New Baptist
Parsonage home CT Rev. and Mrs.
John P Elliott, Jr.. on Route 90
lust out Of Scottsville. from to
5 O'Clock Sunday afternoon May
II.
The nnua congregational
meeting will be held at St. Johns
Episcopal Church here Sunday,
May "a. when reports Of the Aux
liarieS and Sunday School Will be
made and other church activities
Following the meeting coffee
hour is planned BY the Auxiliary
ladies'.
Rev. Jack B. Taylor. pastor Of
the ScottsVille Methodist Church.
has set Sunday, May IT, as Mem
bership Sunday when approx
mately twenty people will be vel
coined into the church as the re-
suit Of the recent Evangelistic
Mission. A service OF preparation
for these new members will be
held in the Church parlor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Mayfield
and Mr. and Mrs William Spencer
will entertain the Til County
Riding Club at breakfast Satur-
day May is, at "Maplewood'
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayfield
Jimmy Leap has arrived here
Tor a visit to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Worth Leap. He has been
on duty with the US Navy aboard
the US Missouri
-'Ai . 11AN Al AoiiIlbiI. vi hlVOllla
spent the week end with her son
and daughter law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Smith, at their home
near Scottsville in Fluvanna
county
Flower Show Prizes
Mrs r V. Krouse. Mrs lack
Miller and Mrs. Z. Grady Covine
ton attended the Fluvanna Garden
Club flower show last week a,
Fork Unicn and won two prizes
or exhibits entered representing
The Fair Haven Garden Club. They
won first prize, blue ribbon for
an all-green arrangement. using
Tulip Poplar tree blooms and buds
and green foliage. ARRANGED in a
green container Their Monochro-
matte exhibit won third prize
which was a yellow ribbon.
Dinner guests en- Mothers Da,
OF Mr. and Mrs. David Easton were
SGT, and Mrs. Richard Eastow O
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Tri-COunty Riders
Will Meet Saturday

Tri-County Riding Club viii
meet for breakfast, Saturday
May Is. 1880 a. N. at Maple
wood" home of MI and Mrs.
Beryl Mayfield, neal Scottsville
Mr. and Mrs William Spencer
Will be co-hosts with the May
fields.
Members Of tie club have been
asked to notify Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Flynn, hospitality chair
men, if they will attend or Will
bring guests.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

Mrs June Pitts War is presl-
dent Of the club and Mrs Mildred
>. Covington, of Howardsville, IS
corresponding secretary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

britain expects 100000 tourists
n 1853
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

Consumer demand Is seen heavy
for spring footwear
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

A mahout is an elephant driver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
UCs Group 10 Ask
Congress for More
Recreation Funds

Additional funds for the Dis
trict Recreation Department will
be urged before congressional
committees by Chairman Patrick
M. Deming of the Recreation and
Group Work Section, of the
United Community Services.
This was emphasized yesterday
at meeting of the section. held
IN the Southwest Branch Lii
brary, Seventh and H streets
6.W. Mr.. Deming said the
budget has been cut too low and
that the department is unable to
meet the needs of the public un-
der it in the coming fiscal year.
The sections general member
ship meeting recommended adj
mission of 81 agencies for Com
munity Chest support for 1854.
The recommendation will go to
the Executive Committee and
board of trustees of the Chest.
The section voted to defer for
at least one year action on adj
mission for Chest support for the
Bakers Dozen Youth Center.
1909 Fourth street NV. ThO
section felt that there is further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Navy Classics
Secret-ReveoHng
Phone Directory

The Nays Bureau Of Ord
nance. which printed an unclas-
sif1ed telephone directory last
December listing the secret code
names of its guided-missile prof.
ects. today got around to making
it restricted document.
A spokesman said instruction
had gone out advising all naval
personnel the directory hereafter
was to be regarded as restricted.
He added that a new one now
being printed would not contain
any reference to the secret prof.
ects.
Security officers had COM
planned the original directory
would be of great value to per-
sons seeking information as to
the stress being placed on indi-
vidual projects since it listed in
detail the persons concerned with
each.
However, even the names had
been classified before the direc-
tory came out. It listed such
guided-missile projects as Omar
Sidewinder, Meteor, Terrier, Ia
los, Dove and Petrol in the
guided missile field.
Red-faced Navy officers would
not say how the publication of
the names came about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Hungarian Ex-IndustriaIisf
Warns Of Ma|enkoV Talk

Charles de Barcza, former
Hungarian industrialist and
diplomat. warned yesterday that
the Western world should not
be taken In by the protestations
of peace and cooperation, made
in q recent speech by Stains
successor, Malenkov.
Addressing the student, body
of Trinity College, he said a
more accurate index Of Soviet
intentions was a cynical speech
by Matyas Rakosi. Communist
boss Of Hungary, who described
the ''salami tactics" of Com
munist conquest. This strategy
is based on the fact that you
cannot bite salami, because it
is too hard, but you can cut it
slice by slice.
"Slice by slice, they purged
the non-C Communist parties in
Hungary" said Mr.. De Barcza,
who was for 20 years, charge
d'affaires of the Knights Of
Malta in Budapest, land that is
what they would like to do in
other democratic countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Sister, 8, Rescues
Four Children in Fire
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Mar. 2O.-Eight-
year-old Karen Kincaid saved
four little half-brothers and sis
tiers from their blazing two-room
apartment here yesterday.
Karen. just home from school,
hurried through a flaming pas
sageway and picked up 9-month-
old Donald White, and led Phyl-
lis. 5. Barbara, 4. and Curry, 3,
to safety.
Karen's hair. eyebrows and
clothing were Singed.
The four children had been
left alone in their flrst-floor
home. Police said the children
started the fire playing with
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

need for Qualification of the ad-
ministration relationship be-
tween the center and Bakers
Dozen, Inc. the parent body. It
also wanted evidence of a sue
cesful fund raising campaign of
the center's board of directors
for at least one year.
The center only recently ap-
piled for Chest aid and during
the coming year officials will
study its problems. the meeting
was informed.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations suggested by the
United States agriculture DEPARTMENT; men t. =
oraVenstens. esSHS5 no grade AecS Or size marx
bos, q. s. Is, 2k-3 inches: 3.25; virginia
Rambos, 2h i inehes up U. s. It, 400;
PotatoesNDuii and slightly weaker.
U. s. Is, size A, unwashed unless other
Siss stated Easte1I ak, shSEf SeEf ma.92 Md cS6
cObbiers COB ioopoand @ SACKS sseks' ' Best mostly
200. Pennsylvania Cobblers. 100 pound
sacks. 1.76-2.1o: U. s. Is size few
sweet Potatoes--Bushel baskets North
Carolina Goldens, Y. s: Is, 5.50-6.0o,
Cattle-Compared last week. Slaughter
steers steady so higher; heifers. little
changed; cows SOL 90 lower; spots on
900; 0de SPOTS, pots p zoo lower; Stock Cattle, 50
lower; choice and prime 9l6-L136 pound
slaughter steers and yearlings. "a. 90
.ings. 20.50-24.00: good commercial and
slsaighteF heitsrs, 1s. .og,2o 90: CONNER;
commercial, i3o0-I5: 90; utility and
commercial cows, 11,0O-13.75; cannert
and cutters. 6.00-11 90; good beef bulls.
ner had cutter lightweight dairybreds.
9.0O-12 90; medium and good 373-243
common and medium 213-SS2 pounds.
1900 1910; inferior and common 800
$50 pounds. 13.00-14.00.
Calves-Compared last week: General
ly steady except for a lower extreme top.
Extreme high 24.00 for odd head. Bulk
mixed lots good to prime. 20.00-23 90;
utility and commercial. 14.OO-20.O0;
cullS. 10.00-14 90.
Hogs-Compared last week: Barrows
lower; heavyWeights. 5O-1.2 on; sows.
so lower; choice 180-220 pounds, $500;
16O-1SO pounds. 24.5O.
lambs. 2O0-30O lower; shorn. ewes. un-
changed; good to prime mixed lots II -98
pound spring lambs. 20.Q0-24.0O top.
i3.OO-1S.O 90: odd Gull to good shorn
slaughter ewes. 3.00-6.00.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
HOW IS HELPS
YOU Get RID
OF FEAR
Word from The
Wall Street Journal

Fear and ignorance 60 hand in hand.
Get rid of ignorance, and you go
long way toward getting rid of fear.
This applies in all walks of life, es-
pecialiy in business. Ignorant men
founder in fear. The men who are
getting ahead are those who are
WELL INFORMED. knowledge
gives men the courage and confidence
to shape events instead of being
helplessly shaped by events.
Nowhere will you find better-in-
formed group of event-shaping indi-
viduals than among the readers OF
The Wall Street journal. You prob
ably think The Journal is just for
millionaires. That is WRONG. The
Journal is for every ambitious man
who wants to get ahead. 1t can help
young men. 1t is valuable to owners
of small businesses. 1t can be of enor-
nous help to men in the $1,000 to
$4,000 income bracket.
Because the reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to you DAILY,
you get the fastest possible warning
of any new trend that may affect
your business and personal income.
You get the facts in time to protect
your interests, or to seize quickly
new proft-maling opportunity.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $50 year, but you
can get a Trial Subscription for 8
months for $6 lin U. S. and Possess
sions). Just tear out this ad and at
tach check for Sc and mail. Or tell us
to bill you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, A Broad Street, New York
4, N. Y. ws s.s
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Chicago Livestock

=, CHICAGO. Aug. ! tP.-The course
ef sne hog markst was Lever this week
both were stronger.
The break in live hog prices was
mainly q reflection Of the continued de.
cline in wholesale prices Of fresh pork
dropped SO to SO.
was further eurtailed, The top on sows
dropped $1.50 during the week.
r han ast Psek snd 1 9p tSTd Sfn 10
:ssStz rnslf Market T1i than moat st
per cent Of supplies this % Week eiWere we're fed 9
steers. and yearlings. Slaughter steers
and heifers we're mostly steady c9m-
pared with last weeks close.
(USDAl salable hogs, 300; total, 2, 200;
generally 2.00-2 so lower; sows largely siS
dfonnsT d5 Lever; f. A. ~, weeks close the top
ROUNDS the bulk choice 19O-2SO- O-pound
oarrows and gifts, sold at 24.OO-25. 90,
mostly 24:50 and above for 20O-27O.
pound butchers realized SS.25-244oO 4SN1Ilu5 and
there were q few 800 pound weights
aa, at 21.50-22;0O: Choice 16O-1S pound
cording to weights. Larger lots Of choice
S9Wsi So 400 % pounds and tighter, finished
900 IS9SI9? pou5ds 70 20 few SUu choice under
900 pounds sold at 17.5O-20.0o.
Compared week ago: O a lew few LOADS ads CHOICE sSfn
s6Id sad Prime 5H 70 over oo l'4Go h. steers late
commercial cows $3.50 lover. l cana anu
ners and cutters fully steady; bulls
weak we to. to LOO lower; yealers 100 high
owT weeks anS SuE Ieedsrs weak to 100
FED steers and yearlings 245O-37 so.
u; e ied steers s.sS-@s.a5; hiRR01fn1e hisR pfi@e
ayefsse prime 1.6o7 IS. weisRts sR eaElS: iate
24.50. good to low choice steers and
yssdsI yssd5linss SSnn e9mmereiai ae f. low good
down to 1850, with a few in canner
hish prime 1,05o lb. fed heifers $3.50
mixed yearlings 26. .25-27.00, bulk choice
to low prime grades 23.50-26.O0, good
to low choice shortfed yeariing heifers
dU3'og down 10 od 96lty oog graSSers SSe RANGED on
100 ID. cows 1855. atiity tkh eSm%eaenal amd cSm!
seTS RS and and cutters gutter sSo-10:50. mostly
cutters and utility cows mixed around around
II 90, few shelly Gamers down to 700;
utility and commercial bulls IL 2.OO-15. 80.
to 90; late sales commercial to choice
veaiers 16.00-24. 90. top 24.OO. Gull and
Utility gtnd - veSiers callers so0-100 several loads
stock steers 20O-21.O. most medium
and good steer calves and replacement
steers weighing UP to 80 lbs. 1880
Salable sheep 100, total not given.
Week ago: Slaughter lambs strong to
90 higher. mostly l. 90 higher on choice
and prime offerings depenably wanted
on closing rounds at 25.00-26.O0; culls
very uneven. at 12.00-16.0O. with un-
good kinds closed at 1SOO-24 so; year
lingS 0.;50 higher, with 22.O0 paid
rather freely for. 93sI06 ID. averages;
Gull and utility lots 14.OO-lS. 90; very
scant supply slaughter ewes slow, steady
at 10000, mostly 450-5.50, mixed
weights selling largely at 800.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Business Continues
Fast Pace, shows No
Reactions 10 Truce
By Walter Breede, Jr.
Associated Press svsinsss Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The
first week Of the Korean truce
failed to leave a diScernible i'm
print on the Nations business
picture. Most lines continued at
a fast pace; some increased their
tempo.
Industrial production picked
up during the week as more
plants reopened after vacation
ShutdownS. Despite factory
closings, total output for July
declined only 4 per cent from
June in the Federal Reserve
Boards production index.
Steel production climbed per-
centage points this week. Auto
output set a new record for
January -through-July but was
expected to slow up in August
for inventory-taking. The stock
market, which headed lower the
first day after the truce, bounced
back with a sustained rally.
Prices of agricultural commodi-
ties softened a little but there
were predictions demand would
improve with the reopening of
foreign markets which had been
closed by the Korean war.
The experts were also called
on this week to explain an
astounding summer upSurge in
electric energy consumption.
Normally electric power output
reaches its peak in the winter
when lights are kept burning
longer. Last week-at the height
of the Summer-electric power
production reached an all-time
high of more than 8,460 900 900
killoWatt hours. Theories ad-
vanced were: The textile indus
try, which requires large amounts
of electricity, has been picking
up, atomic energy plants have
created a new and huge source
of demand for electric power;
new power requirements have
been created by zooming sales
of air-conditioning equipment.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Other earnings included:
For 8 Months Ended June 80.
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. (P,.-The Korean
truce had little effect on cotton futures
trading this week While price trends
were uniformly lower, there was no in
dicatton OF selling pressure at any time.
Brokers said the decline stemmed from
the truce had been discounted some
time ago.
Futures prices on the New York Cot
ton Exchange turned up net losses rang
ing from So cents to S1.25 q bale in
quiet dealings. Some selling was prompted
by improved weather in the cotton belt.
Traders tende dto mark time. pending
an expected furry Of private crops fore
casts preceding the sovernment''s first
to be announced August 10. When the
private estimates come out next week,
they are expected to indicate a 1858
crop of about 13,500,000 bales &C.
cording to informed sources.
Announcement of the government S
mid-July parity price this week stirred
only passing interest. At 1922 cents a
pound, the July parity was up "a of
cent from June. indicating that the
15/16-inch cotton is likely to be about
the same as the previously announced
minimum f3270 cents a pound.
The windup of the 1888 export
season showed United states growers
taking a smaller share of the worlds
export business. At 3,125,000 bales. ex-
ports this season accounted for only
against 6s per cent in the early thir-
ties. Exports last season came to more
than 5. 500, 900 bales. Shipments for the
week ended Tuesday totsled $4,000 bales
as compared to $4,000 the previous week
and 10000 in the year-ago index,