davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
The
CAPITOL.
DIGEST
IN COLUMBUS

Ohio's Tooth Legislature is
''full of sound and fury" as il
continues to await important
committee decisions. Now in 10th
week of session, some key legis-
lation is being readied.
Behind the scenes: House of
Representatives is calling every
major move. Result is that Ohio
Senate has quietly been tagged
Rubber Stamp" Responsible
posts in General Assembly have
been good stepping stones in the
past for the politically ambitious.
Some observers anticipate 4
blowup soon.
BUDGET: House Finance Com
mittee is trying to cut Gov. Lau-
sche's tight budget. First trim
ming session, however, resulted
in adding S326-thousand to the
appropriation bill. State Auditor
James Rhodes sought the increase
for additional personnel. { Note!
Rhodes favors economy--in other
departments. Finance Committee
later reconsidered and cut part
of the increase.
FEPC: House Industry and
Labor Committee was to act
April 81 on proposed Fair EN-
ployment Practices legislation.
Hearings have been stormy. Weak
educational bill will probably be
recommended.
TELEPHONES: House Judici-
ary Committee recommended
whip hand" power for Public
Utilities Commission over tele-
phone companies. A vote is likely
this week in lower house on the
measure.
Senate Rules Committee is
seeking way to avoid public criti-
cism for use of its arbitrary pow
ers. Two years ago, the power
full group refused to allow entire
Senate to vote on several con-
troVersial measures recommend
ed by standing committees. SINH
lar situation is developing now.
Apology! Sen. Charles Mosher
retracted charges that several
members of Senate Education
Committee were puppets" for
the school lobby. Mosher, chair
man of the committee, said he
regretted remarks made in
anger. The committee recon-
mended higher school subsidy
than agreed COP policy. Sen
ate Rules Committee will pre-
vent upper house from voting on
the recommended school subsidy
hike bill.
Senate approved (18-13) and
sent to lower house bill provid-
ing for removal Of public official
or employee who refuses to tes-
tify in criminal case on grounds
it might incriminate him, or re-
fuses to waive immunity before
grand jury. Passage was preced-
ed by fireworks as Democrats
and dissenting Republicans in
sisted the bill violates constitu-
tional rights.
Senate also approved a pro
posed law to ban feeding of raw
garbage to hogs (32-0).
POOR RELIEF: House of Rep
resentatiVes received for study
the Senate-approved bill increas-
ing from one to three years the
time a person must reside in Ohio
before receiving poor relief. Sen
ate approval Of bill had been fea-
tured by an attack on welfare di-
rectors, workers and agencies as
parasites
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
AT PALSY CLINIC

A cerebral Palsy clinic was
held Friday in the Sunshine
School for crippled children at
GAINESVILLE. Local women who
were in attendance were Mrs.
William Fleming, Mrs. Dwight
Wiley, Mrs. Wiley Stringer and
Mrs. Clyde Cunningham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

Gentle hands that never seen,
ed weary
Toiling in life's vineyard
sweet,
Eyes that were forever cherry
When our eyes they CHANGED
to meet
Tender, patient, brave, devoted
That was always Mothers wav
Could her worth in Gold be
created
AS we think of her today?"
There shall never be another
Quite so tender, quite So kind
AS our dear, loving mother
No where on earth you'll find
A person SO understanding. 50
fine
Her worth cannot be told
BY any words of mine"
God has called her to her
mansion
A house not made by hand
More beautiful, more secure
Than any of this land
Safe in the arms of her Savior
That she served her whole life
thru
Knowing what her reward
would be
Being to God forever true"
Vain are all our tributes to
her,
If in words alone they dwell.
We must live the praises due
her,
There's no other way to tell
Our dear mother, how we love
her
AS today we do recall
All the love our Mother gave
us
Dear God, may we be worthy
of it ALL"
Written for Betty Kohut
Composed by Mary Cutler
In honor of her mother,
Bernice Crum
On Mothers Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Meribah Beaschler re-
turned to her home on West
street in the McVay ambulance,
Saturday. She had been a patti
ent in the Marietta Memorial
hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
ARMY ADDRESS

Frederick B. Hall, formerly of
the Cumberland community, is
now stationed at Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri, with the army.
His address is: Pvt. Frederick B.
Hall, U. S. 5223573l, Co. c 92nd
ALB. CCA, PLAT. 4, 9th Armor-
cd Division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
IN HOSPITAL

Ezra VanDyne, well known re-
sident of the Summerfield COM
munity, is patient in st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge. His
guests Sunday included his
daughter, Mrs. Marie Bates, Mrs.
Rose M. Miller and daughter
Ollie Heskett. His condition is
improved.
Photo DaypIOning-.GiII iIIeSnia'S
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Produce Markets
yesterdays QuOtatiOns.)
O tiTnnro nnnfaf;oan .,,.,.J

Baltimore quotations supplied bv the
United tied States Agriculture Department:
licious; 2la-Inch up 90, fair Quality
TilG2 incRes staymansi nn 5G insheS up. 4;76; 2ia
coa 99Ps 9P inches aS nnimgm pfninsGlnans!n s5oP e.
JonathanS. no size or grade marks
90 s;59-52; Colder Golden Delicious, 3 inches UP
3.@5 MARYLAND and Pen Pennsylvania. iseS bulk Hp
,o Potatoes;-Weak; U; S. IS, size A. un-
washed unless otherwise stated, Pennsyl-
5O-pound sacks, 5000 cents. Del Ka-
nanad TanGins, 100 popnd 90 od sacks, 1.50; so
pest others about steady: bushel bas-
ketS. Maryland and Virginia. Goldens,
2.OO-25: Puerto Ricans, 2.O0-5O.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market barely steady to weak
Offerings OF most classes more than am
pie for current needs. Fresh young
stock in ;air demand but carryovers
cockerels brought IS. Bulk Of fowl
cleared to dressers late Thursday ~ at
mostly % and very few sales reported
., Broilers or fryers-3 pounds and over
Live Stock Markets.
steers steady to so lower; heifers steady:
COWS and bulls, SOL 90 lower; stock
eesttle steady: load choice and prime
Weeks ton fsT ysarns asf es1 stesS
choice S30-1 ,O36 pounds. s5,oo-a8. $500 90;
bulk good and choice 125-1 .347 pounds,
099 99-Ga; ndnnGs 10; fey utility to good e43;
choice 690-716-pound slaughter heifers,
/ 80 90 ] y 40 90: Gamer and cutter heifers
sS3ooo0!|02; p d. bn commercial COWS, 1850
Iu.oO: good beef bulls, 16.00-1S. 90:
utility bulls. l1.00-13.00; Gamer and
cutter bulls, 9;00-1o.5O: few good and
feeder steers and Stock calves, 1s.bo1 %
1880; medium to mostly good 493-937
pounds, 16.00-1S,0O.
Calves-Compared last week: Choice
weak to lower; weeks top for prime prime
yealers, $500: few choice late, $500;
bulk late sales mixed lots commercial
to &c choice, 15.o0-25.Oo; Gull and utility,
Hogs-Compared last week: Barrows
and gifts. rs lower: sows. steady to so
of; CHOICE 1S0-240-pound barrows and
gifts. o25ss55o-"5.-7n5;, 300 o240o279 pounds,
= 65 over 400 OSS1 poTndI pounds SSSo do4O
pounds. 5S.75-s3.75; 160-iso pounds,
e4.25-25,S5; choice sows under 400
POUNDS and less. hiSher; 400 450 SpI3 Bounds, S2U
81 90; 450-5O0 pounds 5000: 5O0-55O
pounds. 1900: over $50 pounds, 1900.
sheep-compared last week: Spring
lambs steady to 100, higher; ewes
scarce, unchanged good to prime ga
l05,pound spring lambs, 1900 to 20,00-
S11ns. fey tiity and cS soOd sSd tis5 sSs5
GSuso BSS' pounds, s.So.1a. 90: o Choice H'fS 1fS
pounds and lighter ewes eligible to
aroup 500: odd culls down to 200.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 3 tP,.--Hogs declined
in dull trade this week to their lowest
level since early August on drop that
was the most severe since the last
week in July.
Barrows and gifts sold $50 to $500
lower while sows dropped rs cents to
81 90. A seasonal increase in receipts
met slow and declining wholesale pork
market In addition. buying early in
the week was curtailed by the threat of
a strike among packinghouSe workers.
Cattle receipts were down 10 per cent
greater than the same week year ago;
Fed steers predominated Choice and
prime slaughter steers lost so cents
early in the week but rallied to close
(USDA) A).-Salable hogs 800, total
5000; compared week ago. barrows and
gils 1.50-2 90 lower; sows 75-1.00 lower:
Gals, Lowe, Lowest since august Bsid for
tsT butcheFs Ga0s other choie cRoiee
s1d w sS ssTeTs eNsHd fS TsPfs head
cleaned up at the close at 23.25-23. 80.
Choice 170-1S0 pounds sold at 22.5O-
so. Sows in larger lots weighing 400
pounds and lighter sold late at % 257 p
salable cattle. 30O;, total not given;
compared week ago heifers steady otto to
200 lower; vealers and slaughter calves
steady to fully ! 90 higher; stock cattle
eS good 4sds and better oT stead STEADY to
two loads high prime 1.i43 and liza
lb. fed steers, 1925. equaling the high
est price paid earlier in september; r
@SafSs %eishts Sa9p pt3@e half dOzen
loads, 5000; bulk choice and prime fed
hesver and 5SesagspsoS gGG p9ime lbs Snd
I.625-lb. weights, largely 81: 7:OO-2S.25;
rough but longfed and very fat 1850
H359s4 .tss4: 50; hs5 SSRgiSe lG5o d
low choice steers, is 5O-34: 90; com
osd Rg pme sOS6 SS5b ssarns
22.5O-26;O 90 few loads to $3.50; good
mercial r oi to low Se good, Gi7oo; GE atiI
ity and commercial cows, 9.50-13. 90;
gamers and cutters, 7.50-10,00;, bulk,
closed at 11.00-14.OO but up to 1875
was paid early. good heavy and medium
weight fat bulls, 10.00-13.50, mainly
ooe312 ~ 80; .; fey choice and prime veal
choice, IA OO-2OO 90; light cuiis down to
800; commercial to choice slaughter
fsdf6 feedng steers and geoq yea4nsa nd sS sh9S
15.15-19.25; some medium to low grades.
14.50-1 80; choice, quality steers show
ing and weishing S50t1 OPS lbs lbs sold sold
as high as 90 50 on replacement ac-
count; several loads good to choice 525-
57?-lb. yearling stock heifers. 1925
salable sheep 100 total not given:
compared week ago; Slaughter spring
lambs advanced largely 2.0O-3 90; sim
liar upturnS scored on yearlings. In
the, wholesale meat markets at Chicag
and in the east prices of dressed lamb
slanted lower. Loads of western range
lambs sold upwards to 21.5O during
the week, while native lambs sold up
to 22.50 to city butchers in a small
way. Mostly choice fall shorn yearlines
reached 1925, and choice mixed No.
y and and Z skin Shorn lambs brought 20.25.
at 16.00-17 90 for good and choice
grades Sales Of Gull to choice slaughter
ewes were completed at 100000.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Oct. 3. LR.--The cotton
futures market turned soft this week
tracts traded on the New York Cotton
Exchange took net losses ranging from
81 90 to SI,S0 a bale. -.
Hedge selling was an important fac
tor in the downturn in values. Scat
tered buying was prompted by reports
that q large percentage of the cotton
glnned so far this season was being
held for the Government loan or pri-
Little effect marketwise was exer-
ciSed bv Japan's request for a $50
BANK Also negigible f IN their infinence
on futures values were attempts to
crop estimate, due next Thursday There
we're only two private estimates during
the week. One indicated a reduction of
y per cent in the Governments latest
bales: the other predicted a slight in
crease. S,It Major opinion in trade quarters
toLo nege was that the new Government
The parity price situation came in
tt2ru. t2r E1SneTed 1 attention this wees. The
close at the season holds at present
te,,, teIeS, b.- an ayerase noted that midoSep-
temoer parity, was unchanged at 34.35
IN line with, expectations. Farm prices
In the middle of last month averaged
a. s;s,,. 99 cents p pound vs. 3@;77 cents in
Farm prices have been consistently be-
low parity since November, 1852. Last
ity; in September, 1859, theV we were IA
per cent above.
Exports continued to fall below year
Ee eyes xeba1Sr fSr the 4soo6 6 week EEK IL
10000 bales VS.. 81 900 in the same
seasons total to 5000 bal bales u VS.. 347.z
600 year earlier.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Oct 3 fP) THAT old-time
major influence IN settling grain prices;
Trade this week
There were other items influencing
moTe GGe o 9 6em pns hese steps
dents could not match the weather when
it came to setting prices. The. weather
Wheat sani %he seadne
down.
Wheat closed the week s. lower to
4ss higher, corn 2l4-3a2 lower oats & %
10 lover to Hgher cent soybsans bsnsF to SmfF en
pounds lower to 5 cents a hundred
pounds higher
It was the july contract in wheat
which gained 4sa cents. There will be
new 1854 wheat available for delivery
on this contract; but ut the trade was
For one thing. wheat acreage is being
cut by Government ALLEGATIONS; More
import! mt however: is the condition ton OF OF
severely from drought. Wheat definitely
was getting off to poor start,
ducers in this area were holding 1853
wheat because of the drought. but near
by wheat deliveries were not able to
The weather'S influence on corn was
opposite to that on wheat. While the
Midwest is not suffering as badly as
the Southwest, it nevertheless has gone
a long period with very light moisture.
Practically all corn is now safe from
frost damage and the. low moisture
content could cause good marketings at
harvest time.
In soybeans the weather had caused
crop deterioration. particularly in
Southern Illinois and Southern Indiana.
With practically all the crop harvested.
fields have run less than expected.
M Calvin. private crop forecaster.
estimated soybeanS production FRIDAY
his estimates a month earlier of 2Sl.-
7SS.00O.
Range of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Outlook Is Dominated
By Steel S Return 10
COmpetiVe Selling
By WoIter Breede, Jr.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 3-The Ma
tons basic industry cleared the
decks for an old-faShioned COM
petitive fight this week. Sew
eral big steel producers decided
to meet and make competition
by absorbing freight costs of far
away consumers.
Also of significance was word
from Detroit that steel's No. l
customer, the auto industry, had
revised its fourth-quarter pro-
duction goals downward
The two events suggested that
the hard goods segment of the
economy had emerged from the
lush era of premium prices and
easy selling and was stripping
down for aggressive action.
The impact of these develop
mentS was cushioned somewhat
by stepped-up procurement of
late model jet bombers and
supersonic fighters to supplant
less up-to-date aircraft whose
procurement was halted recently.
Air Force Secretary Talbot said
he hoped there would be no
more cutbackS from now on.
The weeks business and in
duStrial activity as measured by
the usual yardsticks displayed
a mixed pattern. Auto output
despite forecasts of a fourth
quarter Slowdown-ShoWed a
slight rise over the previous week
as ChrySler got back into full
production Steel was down
shade. retail trade experienced
little overall change, stock and
bond averages advanced mod
erately. commodity averages held
to narrow groove. Steel scrap
prices tumbled for the ninth
consecutive week. Oil produc-
ton and refining declined, bank
clearings and money in circula-
ton increased, costs of borrow
ing money as reflected in inter-
est rates of Short-term Treasury
securities and prime business
loans inched lower. There was
marked gain in dollar volume of
heavy construction contract
awards.
There was good news from
Washington on jobs and employ
ment. Although the September
job total dipped as student work
ers went back to school, it was
still well above the 62 million
mark. while unemployment was
practically unchanged from the
postwar low of August.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Bonds Surge Forward
On Change in Policy
Of Credit Restraint
By Arthur Merims
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The
conviction in financial circles
that the Federal Reserve Board
has abandoned its policy of
credit restraint" and no longer
fears the inf1ationary implica-
tions of bank loan expansion
sent the bond market surging
forward this week.
Government bonds climbed an
average of one full point, a con-
siderable upturn for these nor
mally stable securities. The re-
Gently issued 30-year 3Hs fir
ished the week up 1882 at
lO2 1892 bid, a record high. And
top-grade utility and railroad
obligations were in strong de-
mand. Interest in the World
Series kept trading volume down.
The Treasury slash in the bor-
rowing cost on savings notes
was considered significant in
Wall Street. Series c notes bear
ing from 1.56 to 2.21 per cent
for six-month to two-year ma
turtles replaced B notes bearing
ZIG to 2.47 per cent interest.
These debt certificates are pur-
chased primarily by corporations
to invest tax reserves.
Interest Rates Falling.
With interest rates declining
for the past fortnight, corpora
ton treasurers were buying
heavily in these fixed-rate obli-
cations. Consequently the Treas
ury was forced to lower the rates
or face the possibility of exceed
ing the Federal debt limit Of
$275 billion. However. the move
distinctly implied that these
lower rates were here to stay,
not a mere chance dip.
Another indicator of an easing
credit situation has been Federal
Reserve purchases of 91-day
bills. The effect of this buying
has been to make investment
money more plentiful in the Ma
tion's banking system. But with
the need for loans declining in
some areas, some banks already
have enough funds on hand to
meet their loan requirements.
Commercial Rate Cut.
Investment bankers took cog
nizance of the lower interest
trend. Goldman, Sachs & Co.
cut it's prime rate on commercial
paper to 25s per cent from 234
per cent. Other dealers were ex-
pected to take similar action.
AS Government bond prices
climbed, interest yields auto
matically declined. Victory 21as
and bank eligible 212s of 1967-72
advanced a point and fraction
to "a 1882 bid, a 2.83 per cent
yield for 19-year investments.
These highest-grade securities
traditionally set a floor on inter-
est rates throughout the econ
omy.
Foreign liens improved. Japa-
nese, Italian, Brazilian and Aus
tralian dollar bonds generally
ended higher.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Business Briefs
BituminOuS Prod

BltuminOuS Production in the
week ended September 26 totaled
100000 tons compared with
1865, 900 in the previous week
and 10.034,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal As
sociation.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
meStic and foreign, on September
26 totaled 284, 4,665, 900 barrels, up
1,250,000 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 112,2OO cars and
22,655 trucks compared with
109,178 cars and 23,151 trucks in
the previous week and 104,745
cars and 1926 trucks in the like
week a year ago.-Ward'S Auto
motive Reports.
Manufacturers Sales in August,
seasonally adjusted, totaled S25.5
billion, down $3.50 from July;
new orders totaled $22.8 billion,
down 10 from July. Sales were
1870 above August year ago
and new orders were 40 better
than a year ago.-Commerce De-
partment.
Warner Elec. Brake & Clutch
Co. announced development of a
completely automatic loom,
which it expects to revolutionize
the textile industry. A major
improvement is accurate and in
stantaneous stopping of the loom
II any thread breaks. Controls
indicate to the operator where
the break is.
TeXtrOn, Inc, announced it has
acquired the F.. Burkart Manu-
featuring Co., which will be op-
Grated as a Textron division.
MOntan Power Co. in IL months
ended August 81 earned $7,728,-
O78 or $2.73 a share VS.. $7,498,-
IS5 or $Z.64 IN 1852.
New England Electric System
in 8 months ended August 81
earned $6,319,016 or "a cents a
share VS.. $5,555, ,199 or 70 cents
in 1852 period.
Kansas Power & Light Co. in
II months ended June 80 earned
$4, ,406,575 or $1.37 a share VS..
$4,099,898 or $1.25 in 1852.
goth Century Fox Film Corn.
in SO weeks ended September 26
earned $1,100,OO0 or 40 cents a
share VS.. $1,277,000 or IS cents
in 1852 period.
Vanadium- Alloys Steel Co. in
year ended June 80 earned ST.
O96,434 or $2.66 a share VS.. 81 =
252,682 or $3.04 in 1852.
Fleldcrest Mills, Inc, a newly
organized company which took
possession recently of the for
mer Marshall Field & Co. textile
properties, announced Frederic c.
Dumaine, jr., Boston financier,
, will head the Board of Directors,
Evening star., 1953-10-04
HOW S. STARTED
me- ON The ROAD
BY a Wall Street
Journal Subscriber

"Not long ago l happened to pick up
a copy Of The Wall Street Journal in
a railroad club car. | was amazed.
l expected dull reading and tiresome
statistics. Instead l found some OF
the brightest, most entertaining
articles / ever read. And / found
ideas that were Immediately useful
to me in my business.
Il sent for a trial subscription to
The Journal. Later, became a regu-
lar subscriber. For the first time in
my life / understand why some men
get ahead while others stay behind.
The reports in The Journal come to
me DAILY. l get quick warning OF
any new trend affecting my income.
1 get the facts in time to protect my
interests or make a profit. ! am
learning about the far-reachlng
changes that are taking place IN
America. / am finding out how new
inventions, new industries and new
ways of doing business are creating
opportunities for men who want to
earn more money. My first subscrip-
ton to The Journal cost me Sc. 1t
started me on the road to $4,000
a year"
This story is typical. If you think
The Wall Street Journal is just for
millionaires, you are WRONG! The
Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried
men making $1,000 to $40, 900 year.
1t is valuable to owners of small
businesses. 1t can be of priceless
benefit to ambitious young men who
want to earn more money.
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 500 year, but you
can get a Trial Subscription for three
months for Sc lin U. S. and Posses
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 ST., New
York 4, N. Y. WIS 1914
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Department Store Sales
For Area Equal 1852

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
for the week ended September 26
were even with high levels of a
year ago, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported.
Sales in four weeks ended the
same date were off 2 per cent
and those for the year to date
were lower by the same amount.
Downtown department store
sales were l per cent behind a
year earlier in the week and
down 6 per cent in the four
weeks. For the year to date they
were 5 per cent lower.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

tional organi-
z a t ms an
nual meeting
at Chi ic a g O
October SO.
Mr.. Gold
was a founder
of the Jefe~-
son STANDARD
Life Insur-
ance Co.. of
Gre e n sboro,
N. c., a n d
served as the
seventh
president back
in 1912 He
Evening star., 1953-10-04

now is associated with Jeffer-
son Standards Washington Of
flee.
The 234 life insurance COM
panies that belong to the Ameri-
can Life Convention have COM
bined assets of more than $75
billion and $276 billion of in
Surance in force.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
New York Bunk Stocks
Commodity Prices

ciated Press index of important commod-
ity prices declined this week for the
third consecutive week and the biggest
index reached the lowest level since
June 80 1850.
At 173 "a the index was down from
1854 a week ago and 1882 a year
ago. The industrial component and
grains and cotton hit new lows for the
year and declines we're shown also by
food and textiles.
Livestock and non-ferrous metals
moved hiqhAr
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Dividends Announced

announced: ''"eiiuS
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod, Record. able
Irregular.
Unit Fds-Un Con Fd SC 1O-l5 1O-3o
Regular.
HEnn-Bush Shoe 2Oc @ 1915 1890
nCA pI S112c @ l2-l4 10
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Life Insurance Veteran
To Attend Convention

Pleasant D. Gold of Silver
Spring, who is dean of past
presidents of the American Life
Convention, will attend the ma
Evening star., 1953-10-04
American Summary

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
American Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.