davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09

1t was good news to learn that
plans were being formulated for
a Summer Theatre in Garrett
county. Certainly it has created
much interest. About the only
criticism voiced was that the dis
lance from Oakland and Mt. Lake
TO the Boat club at McHenry, was
considerable. We sincerely believe
that if a closer location could be
found, there would be no difficulty
in underwriting the project The
entire organization is a representa-
tive one and should make this an
outstanding summer feature.
Personals
j. +. Garner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Garner, spent the
weekend here with his parents. He
is stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Thomasson
and family have closed their cot
tage for the season and returned
on Friday to Darlington, Ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peddicord
and children, of CIarksburg, spent
Labor Day with the formers moth
en-, Mrs. George Peddicord.
Mr.. and Mrs A. p Sanders had
as guests the past week Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Grimes and Miss Eva
Grimes. Elkins, W. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley Sanders, Arlington.
Va; Mrs. Walter Newman and son
Charles, Keyser, W. Va.
Mrs Lester YutZy, of Crellin,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks, of
Baltimore, are spending several
weeks here at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert DOMAIN, Of
Cum berland, spent last week with
the latter's sisters, Miss Bonnie
Calhoun and Mrs. Bonnie Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dively and
children Fred and Nancy, Canton,
o., visited Mrs. Dively's mother,
Mrs. Laura WEIGH, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson enter
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Griffin and
daughters Julie, Jeanie and Sally,
Alexandria, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wilson and daughter Pat, King
wood, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
! ~ "a
al A. per, n -g'% NIL Eilion, O++ bod
,o "'IO o, lI +o ' ,,.noIoDd th I'"u
a. 1850 NJ Ne; '' 4. 1890 ~. '"elf
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09
Merrill Reunion Held

The Merrill clan held its Goth
annual reunion at the Meadow Mt.
Inn Sunday, September 8. Approx
mately 80 persons attended. Elec-
tion of officers was held for the
coming year. Jesse Merrill was
elected president; Delwood Merrill,
secretary and treasurer.
Attending from a distance were
d. L. Metz, William f. Metz. Her
bert Metz, Ada Daugherty, Willard
Sample, Mrs. Miriam Horchler,
Mrs. Clara Sample, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Metz, Fred Metz and family,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09

according to statement Of the
pastor today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Metz and
family and Donald Metz, all from
Mt. Pleasant, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Morey, and Mrs. George
Morey, Dunbar, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Hamel, Trafford, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. George Beiber, Connells-
vile, Pa; Ward f. Merrill, Mrs.
Carrie Merrill, James Bebout, Of
East Liverpool, Ohio; Mrs. Fannie
Simpson, Pittsburgh, Pa; Charles
+. Weaver, Greensburg, Pa; and
S. Wesley Metz, Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09

Experts declared American cook
ing had reached spot whore it
equals or surpasses anything pro-
duced anywhere in the world.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

They visited at the Museum of
Natural History and the aquar-
ium in Cleveland.
The 22nd of December will
be the last day of school be-
fore the holidays. Right after
the noon recess, a party will
be held at the school by the
P. T. C. Mrs. Harold Powell,
fifth grade teacher donated a
Christmas tree which will be
decorated to fit the occasion.
And kids, listen, we heard "ole
Saint Nick" will be there in
his new red britches vi h
goodies and presents for all.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Mitchell
are closing up shop and taking
off on Tuesday to bask in the
warm sunny south of Florida
for a few months. They expect
to be back some time in
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barrin-
ger, formerly of HuntSburg are
the happy parents of a baby
girl, born on Friday at $3.50.
pm. She weighed in at seven
pounds and once ounce.
Mrs. Josie Millard just re-
turned from Cleveland where
she worked and visited for a
few weeks. While there h
visited with her sister, MI S .
Roy Flanagan in Berea her
son Kenneth Millard and her
daughter, Mrs. Perry Craig of
Cleveland.
Jay Lytle celebrated his eigth
birthday on December 4. Happy
birthday Jay. jays a h r
celebrated his? birthday last
Friday Dec. 10. Congratulations
Vern.
Johnny Livingston, five year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Livingston of Chardon is spend
ing a few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mans
field while his mother is at
Corey hospital recuperating of
from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Loza
of Illinois spent the weekend
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Loza of this place. They
are cousins of the HuntSburg
Mike Loza'S, and they S O
have a son named Mike.
Marie MalleSki was an over
night guest of her friend, San
dra Loza, while her mother
went on a shopping trip to
Cleveland On Monday.
The annual Christmas party
at the HuntSburg United church
will be held at the church on
Sunday, Dec. 10, at 7:30 pm.
The public is cordially invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

honor roll for the past six week
period is as follows:
GRADE SEVEN
Dixie Bissell, Douglas Bold
on, Mary Ann Bradley, Charles
Budenz, Richard Burgess.
Carole Childs, Ludwig Dull
ka, Mary Fisher, Beth Hoist
etter, David Hosmer, Ronald
Hutter, Karen Dnohue.
Mariann Menle, Barbara No
zar, Linda Rose, Jane S h :
neider, Sheila Walsh, Kay Woll-
pert.
GRADE EIGHT
Marilyn cambridge, K a n
Bundus, Ronald Clark, Jo n
Cooley, Sandra Farinacci.
Nancy Gray, Judith Huranna,
Charlene Kovach, Sandra Jack
son, Margaret Mccarthy, Jean
McKenna.
Marilyn Pildner, Mary Ann
Price, Ruth Ann S ark
Richard Sulc, Thomas Thorn.
burgh, Donna Trask, Ann Wait
mas, Carol Ann Fodic, Detlei
Schondau.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, DEC. 16, 1s54-13

found he could not get up. 1t
took two men to lift him to a
more comfortable position until
the aid of a doctor could be
enlisted.
Mr.. Walter Splitstone is in
Cleveland Clinic where he is
recuperating from surgery.
Stuart Rhodes visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Horn
of Russell on Sunday.
Applications for children's
school insurance will be taken
in the next week at the school.
For more details call, Mrs
Samuel Wade. Your child can
be protected for as little as
$125 a year, from the time he
leaves home until one hour
after the school period.
Merry Texter is expected
home for the holidays this COM
ing weekend. She is a student
at Columbus.
The Boy Scout Troop 1872 will
hold a Court of Honor at the
townhall on Saturday evening.
All the parents are cordially
invited. The annual Christmas
party will take place at this
time. Santa Claus will be there
with gifts for the boys. And
from what we hear Santa is
bringing along an unusual en-
tertainer to liven up the
party.
The Raymond Reese's have
a new addition in the family
a spanking brand new Ford
car, done up in white an d
aqua.
Cythia Loza, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Loza is home
from the hospital. Cythia was
stricken with paralytic polio a,
bout four months ago. Wher
she went away she was but
IA months old. Now at 18 month
her mother says she's a grown
girl who eats by herself, talks
a leg off you and even brush
es her own teeth. Cythia still
wears a brace and gets aronc
well in spite of it. Daily ho
baths are all the therapy tha
is required at the present time
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

the parsonage next Sunday.
Choir practice at he church
is held every Wednesday from
7::30 to $50 You are welcome
to join the choir at any time.
The final report on ditrict
emphasis on church attendnce
among youth during November
is as follows: Willoughby, 70
percent; Huntsburg, 78 percent;
Geneva 70 percent; Mentor, so
percent; Perry, 40 percent; and
AShtabula 80 percent.
The pstor, Rev. Vance E.
Frank, was slightly incapairt-
aled this psf week. He knelt
down in the conventional pray
er position to indulge in play
with histwo children and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur First
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Freshley and children John and
Glenna on Monday evening.
A Huntsburg Grange meeting
was held at the town hall on
Monday evening. Mrs. Fresh
ley gave a very interesting
demonstration on how to make
Christmas decorations. Games
were played after the regular
meeting. Refreshments were
served.
A chilli supper, "all You
could eat," was served at the
town hall by the Grange last
Thursday. More than 100 people
were served. Movies were
shown to the guests. A social
security man from Ashtabula
gave a speech on the new So
cial security laws.
Then came the grange show
with Harry Stanton as emcee.
First on the program was
Skit entitled Pinch hitting
for the doctor" with Walter
Schvorob, Cal Stanton, Arthur
First, Hal Stanton, Lillian An
derSon, and Steve K m an y.
THAT ere line fence" starred
Ralph Byne and Arthur First.
The moonlight scene was done
by Cal Stanton, Jean Stanton,
Walter Schvorob and Margaret
Nightingale. Edith First played
the piano and sang two num-
berS while the stage was be-
ing set for the final number.
Then the Huntsburg Rockettes
gave their "all out" perform
ance of "Dearie." The encore
was "Oh, you beautiful DOLL"
The Rockette line was made
up by Margaret Nightingale,
Lillian Hoffstetter, Vic tori a
Dietz, Ella Rhodes, Jean Schi-
kowski, Jean Stanton, Marion
Mapes and Elizabeth Kamany.
The girls put on such a good
performance, they were called
out for three encores. Other
organizations have already ask
ed the Rockettes to perform at
their future meetings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
NEWS from HUNT TSBURG

At this time, the Christmas pa
gent will be presented by the
young peoples group and the
Sunday school children will
give their recitations.
A new Snday school cl a S
has been formed, for cum G
adults and new members of
the church. This class is meet
ing during the Sunday school
period, 10:15 to HOS at the
parsonage. Rev. Vance Frank
is conducting this class. Any
one wishing to join this group
may do so by appearing at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
News by Victoria DietZ
East ClaridOn 66778

The community welcomes Mr.
and Mrs. Richard ClemonS of
Windsor, who have recently
moved into the Elko house on
Princeton Road. The Clemons
have a daughter, two year old
Deborah.
The fourth grade went on a
bus excursion on M n d y .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
F. w.
SMALL
Handling Fine Furniture =. Antiques
and Unusual Items

Just Received the Contents of 3
Large Estates with Many, Many
Items of China, Glass, Pewter,
Copper, Brass, Sconces, Plus
Hundreds of Small Home Furn-
ishings Suitable for that Unusual
Christmas Gift. All at Bargain
Prices.
Also a good selection of new
Maple Furniture
Around the from Ri. Wilson Mills Road
Just back of the Studebaker Agency in the former
Patersons of Chardon Store
Chardon 61641
Open Friday Evening til
Weekdays to = Closed all day Wednesday
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Plant Capital Outlay
To Be 4.59b Less This
Year, Survey Shows
BY the Associoied Press

BuSineSsmen's plans for spend
ing on new plant and equipment
through October indicate they
will invest just over $27 billion
this year-about $1.25 billion, or
As per cent. less than their 1853
record capital outlay.
This was reported by the Com
merce Department and the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion on the basis of a new survey
OF outlay plans taken during
May.
The new survey indicated a
slightly bigger drop in capital
spending this year than the
earlier survey, taken in March,
when businessmen reported plans
for plant and equipment outlays
within 4 per cent of the 1853
record.
Arthur F. Burns, chairman of
President Eisenhower's economic
advisers, has called plant and
equipment spending a key fac
tor in the health of the economy,
both because of it's size and be-
cause such spending keeps up
employment in heavy goods in
dustries not reached directly by
consumer spending.
The auto industry is planning
the biggest expansion of its
productive facilities. while rail-
roads plan the biggest drop in
capital outlays this year. accord
ing to the Government report.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June g tP.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 30
14ha cents q pound. New York; zinc Ii
cents q pound, East st. Louis; tin. 93S4
cents o pound, New York. At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. ] heavy was quoted at
30.OO-31 90.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June 8 !F;-Wheat drifted
today although selling pressure never
Main trouble with wheat was the re-
luctance of buyers to bid aggressiyely
harvest in the Southwest and uncertain
ty regarding offerings of cash wheat on
A new item Of uncertainty was thrown
a mild price war in export circles be-
tween the United States and Canada.
Wheat near the end Of the o: t5Tst hour hour
UNCHANGED to u lower July 1.557s; oats
u to % lower, July 69Ts; rye "a to y
lower, July 1.001a; soybeans UNCHANGED
20 cents a hundred pounds lower. July
After the close yesterday the Canadian
Wheat Board reduced the price Of wheat
matching the action over the week end
had raised its subsidy to exporters. thus
in the world market.
At the same time it was understood
IN trade circles the Unted Sf SfSteS dele
ference in London would suggest Offering
wheat at the minimum price under the
International Wheat Agreement, which
would be about 20 cents below current
Meanwhile. the harvest in 1.-THE the South
favorable weather. A report to one
house said farmers had purchased more
than 700 steel granaries from one firm
in Austin. Tex. indicating producers will
make every effort to put their grain
under the Government loan. Excellent
growing weather brought pressure into
Soybeans. downstate Illinois elevator
said, There is nice increase in soy
bean acreage. Paintings this season are
earlier than last year and the five-year
average by a week to 10 days"
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
united states Agriculture Department:
Gus varieties. nearby 24-auart crates.
PotatoesCNew. North Carolina. weak
eafsf SoasS Sqsh cacSp co6D.rs slightly g.
S;oo;25: 50-pognd SACKS. TO. South South
'nsS g DSunss s:e'ssNS ssSo2aSo aSo vigeiSis RGSns
109-pOund sacks. i.oo.SS. N''
Jersey, bushel baskets. Golden, few. as.
ASPARAGUS; Weaker undertone. Pyra;
mid "a crts. nS doE: bgnehes: Nd: colossal
5sst 100; e. ~: colossal s.4Se4 50, So extra
fancy 3OO-3.25. Va. med. to lar. $50
bpF. Lima so6.s beans, ss; About steady. Fla. bu.
SNAP beans: Weaker undertone. Blu.
nDT; Ee.ts va N.s4SH Nyslsntinss nsr 1f55cSo9 fn5c
crts. "a punches f.25-i so. '''
Broccoli No.; MG; erts; rs l;75-2.Oo.
Poultry: f3H1osE %5oGEs SSSsssi'Hs se.sa1 offerings
fryers were moderate, colored fowl mod
slthsogsh he bulk oi stock held with
ing holiday but some purchases Of fancy
fowl made at 1890. Few light type
hens available as prices ranged 1920
er2ed n On arse1 size snd quality Turkeys
young toms moved well but most breeder
ooisS 9FOilers 1,o.sIv Or fEyers: 3 lbs and over
$3.50. mostly 2s.- Turkeys: Heavy type
Livestock Markets.
wi1e assortment most classes cattle with
small number holdovers except slaughter
steers In run. not enough any class sold
Calves: 200: moderately active. fully
mostly 22.00-24.06: latter price for
ess ss enn nTi%f ana SOOS
Hogs 500: slow. scattered early sales
%12 early MANS ali n'1Saff @ssR
sts sh0ss ssSRS S0gRS Soa1S
ss:6S; $sGa6e toS sounds! D0uass as oo-s475:
Sdd head over 800 pounds. $50 down
aspsRanE On oDndc qSsity and
pounds 95 IS. 81: few Sales EsgSaseg
fed offerings. 75.1.o0 under price of
choice soWs under 400 pounds. mostly
1880; 4OO-45O pounds. 1880; 45O-500
pounds. 1850; 500-550 pounds. 1850;
on weight, condition and uuality.'
one-truck lot good to prime T3-pound
spring lambs at $500. the top quotation
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 7.12S 100-pound
Wheat-Receipts. 4Oo1a7 bushels:
shipments, 4l3;S24 bushels: stocks.
SS;S5Slisky; ! II! I. spo{, ! domestic, l.ss; june
shipments: se'sSo bushels; stocks, =.
oats,Receipts, 1850 bushels; ship
ments; none: stocks. none.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. none.
Rye-Receipts, $500 bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks, none.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
none: stocks. A, ,070 bushels.
Millfeed--Receips, 617 tons.
Egg MaFket-Weak,
yesterdays Quotations.)
Esgs: Market weak and unsettled
Large UNCHANGED to two cents lower;
balance mostly UNCHANGED. Receipts
moderately heavy with some lots not
meeting quality specifications. Offerings
on top quality in lighter supply. others
fully ample. Trading generally slow.
Price to retailers showed . slight decline
from levels Of previous week.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore BY nrst
Large, min. go per cent A quality,
whites, $3.50: brown and mixed colors
S4-37; mediums. min. so per cent A
quality, whites. 30-32; brown and mixed
'0iss; Receipts: SS'i Esrs s.77s cases By truck
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Graduation Slated
For Capital Savings
And Loan Chapter

More than $50 employees of
building and loan institutions
Of the Washington area will re-
ceive certificates, diplomas and
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended June 3 totaled 218 COM
pared with 206 in the previous
week and 217 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Eastern Airlines claimed
world record of 1,330,843 pas
sengers carried in the first three
months this year. American Air.
lines countered with a claim of
l 1882, 900 passengers for the same
period.
Automobile Makers deny they
are engaged in a horsepower
race. but at least two admit they
are going to 260 horsepower top.
Several others will add 10 to is
to their horsepower ratings.
General Motors Corp. an
nounced Roger M. Kyes, former
deputy secretary of defense in
the Eisenhower administration,
has rejoined the company as a
vice president and a director. He
has been elected to the COM
pany's operations policy commit
tee.
Merritt Chapman & Scott an
nounced registration of a 1885,
OPT common stock issue with the
SEC. Holders of June Is will be
offered subscription rights on
one-for- basis.
Robbins Mills, Inc, recently
acquired by j. P. Stevens Co., an
nounced Chairman Karl Robbins
and three directors have resigned.
F. w. WOoIworth Co. May
sales totaled $54, 4,377 ,9O5. up 3.7%o
from 1858; for months 1884,
Sol ,229 against 1888 ,069, ,048 a
year ago.
Ell PasO Natural Gas in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$16.364,417 or $2.95 a share VS..
$14,020,542 or $2.70 in 1858.
First National Stores, Inc. in
year ended March 81 earned $6,-
$50, ,629 or SALT a share VS.. $6,-
742.051 or $4.12 in 1858.
Hilton Hotels Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $6,-
413,9 ,999 or 1892 a share VS.. $4.-
521,4 or $2.74 in 1852.
Dresser Industries, Inc. in 6
months ended April 80 earned
$3,467 ,693 or $3.50 a share VS..
81, 1,545,7 ,776 or SLIP in 1853 period.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Stocks Dip 81 toA
InSeIIing Wave, Then
Steady Above Lows
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. June 8.-The
stock market was shaken severe
ly today by a major selling wave
in the second hour.
BY early afternoon the re-
action spent itself, and the mar
ket Steadied above the, lows.
Trading then was slow.
Losses went to between and
4 points in many instances. Few
issues were able to Withstand
the drive.
Shortly after the start of the
second hour, selling mounted in
intensity until the tape fell be-
hind in reporting transactions
on the floor. At the worst, the
tape was 4 minutes late, the
greatest lag in nearly IS months.
Within less than a half hour.
the tape ran clear, and the most
acute part Of the selling pressure
was past.
Steels. aircrafts. railroads and
oils were the most seriously in
volved in the decline, and also
hard hit were the atomic issues,
motors. coppers, distillers, rub
bers. chemicals, and utilities.
There was little advance
warning of the break, but
brokers' and others have been
treading cautiously for many
weeks because of the possibility
OF a reaction topping the
sustained rise of recent months.
Corporate bonds moved mar
roWly. Government issues in
the over-the-counter market
were steady.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.I
Sales
stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 1915, chg
Evening star., 1954-06-08

officers and employees of 80 asso-
Citations.
Guest speaker will be Donald
A. Squire of Pasadena, Calf,
national president of the insti-
tute. Elected to the national
post at st. Louis in March, Mr..
Squire is making a tour of chap
ters in leading cities. He is
secretary-treaSurer and a di-
rector of the Mutual Savings
and Loan Association of PaSa-
dena.
John w. Stadtler, assistant
treasurer of National Permanera
Building Association, who is the
outgoing president of Washing
ton Chapter, will preside. His
successor. William E. Grim, jr.,
of the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Washing
ton, will be presented along with
other new chapter officers.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June Up, tUSDA)-
Eutter about steady: receipts 1887 .225.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons (fresh)
Creamery. % score (AA). 6734-5S cents;
e2 score "a, 57h-S7s<: 90 score (B).
Cheese steady. Receipts 352.7e4.
Wholesale prices, American cheese whole
milk. Cheddars fresh, $3.50; cheddars
aged, 46-49: single daisies fresh, 37-30;
single daisies. aged, 1880; Mats fresh.
36-36t1: fats aged. 45h-50: processed
cheddars lbs. 35:3Sla; domestic
"B." 43-4T: grade &C" 3S-43.
Egg prices steady. Receipts 81 .4qs.
new & YORK SPOT SPOT Questions uoadH follow; Hido
lbs.l. 1896; extras large t45-4S lbs).
33-35; extras medium, 1921: standards
large. 30-32; current receipts rehandled,
30-31; dirties 1880; checks. 26ia-
"a: whites extras (4s-50 lbs.l. 35-36:
extras large t45-4S lbsD, 34-35; extras
medium. 31-32; browns, extras t4S-5n
lbs). 35tz-36la; extras large t45-4s
los.), 1885; extras medium. 31-32.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK June s LR.-sellinr of
old crop July dominated trading in cot
ton futures during the forenoon today.
selling 5000 bales Of that delivery. and
better than 1000 bales credited to other
sources. New-crop months were quiet.
Offerings in futures were absorbed
through trade buying and short covering.
Private crop surveys were on the favor
able side. Atlanta dealers reported that
demand for nearby spot cotton had been
cries fairly active. Memphis merchants
said buying Of new crop shipments by
mills continued in good volume.
Noon prices were Is cents q bale
higher to 10 cents lower than the pre-
viouS close. July 34.2S, October "a Is
and December 34.17.