davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Ned Sparks Dies at 73,
|Dour-Foced Comedion

VICTORVILLE. Calf, April 4
up Med Sparks. whose movie
trademark was a frozen scowl
and half-chewed cigar. died last
night of an intestinal block. He
was 70.
The Canadian-born comedian
was admitted Tuesday night to
st. Aary's Hospital of the Des-
ert. He had been in Ill health
for several months and bedrid-
den about a week.
Since his retirement in 1913,
Mr.. Sparks had lived with his
only daughter. Laura Sparks. in
IA rented adobe apartment at the
guest ranch of Mrs. Kemper
Campbell in nearby Apple Valley.
There he busted himself in
specting the Myriad desert
flowers, taking walks and writing
an autobiography of his career
which began in the gold-rush
Gays OF the Yukon.
He was grouchy only on the
outside" said Mrs. Campbell, a
long time friend. Inside he was
warm and a favorite of the chill
dren here on the ranch"
Divorced by Wife
Evidence that his caustic and
ldsagreeable screen roles some
times were carried home APP
Ipeared in testimony Mrs. Mer-
Icedes De Caballero Sparks, for
imer actress. gave in obtaining a
divorce from him in 1885, five
years after their marriage.
|. He played the role of crouch
so long that it came natural for
him to swear at me. though I
never gave him an excuse" she
told the court. j.
One Of Mr.. Sparks last re-
quests was to be buried in the
small Victor Valley Memorial
Park. in the rugged and desolate
Mojave Desert.
The comedian was born Ed
ward A. Sparkrnan in Guelph,
Ontario. AT II he went pros
pecting for gold in Alaska, but
failed to strike it rich.
His first taste of show busi-
ness came as a singer in the
rough and tumble saloons OF
Dawson City in the Yukon. He
later Travelled through America,
hitting the big time in 1918 on
Broadway in the play. Little
Miss Brown" For the next five
years he remained in New York.
A leader in the strike in 1918
which resulted in the formation
of Actors Equity. Mr.. Sparks
was blackballed on Broadway.
He then turned to Hollywood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Raymond c. Eunet,
.Sules Engineer

Raymond c. Eanet, 81, a hotel
and commercial equipment sales
engineer and a resident of the
Washington area for so years.
died Of a heart attack yesterday
at his home. 621 Sheridan
street, Chillum. Md.
Born in Riva, Latvia, Mr..
Eanet came to Washington with
his family whens he was years
old. He graduated from old Bus
mess High School. At the time
of his death he was associated
with the Kogod-Dubb Store Fix
ture Co., Inc.
Mr.. Eanet was a member of
the Indian Spring Country Club
and the Progress Club. He also
was an enthusiastic fisherman
and active in golf and tennis
until he developed a heart con-
dition about five years ago.
Surviving are his widow. Ruth,
'of the home address: a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Sidney Poretsky, 6305
Thirty-hrst street NV: a son.
Joseph, 1850 Sixteenth street
NV, and four grandchildren.
Also surviving are two sisters
and five brothers, Mrs. Eva M.
Blum of Miami Beach, Fla. !:
Mrs. Benjamin Miller, 835 De-
catur street NV: Max Eanet,
Miami Beach. Fla; Benjamin,
1928 Luzon avenue NV; Maui
rice. 1000 Massachusetts, avenue
NV: julius. 5000 Sixteenth
street NV, and DR.. Paul Eanet,
1883 Whittier place NV.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at Danzansky's
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
King David Memorial Garden.
Memorial week will be observed
at 62l Sheridan street, Chillum,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

SERVICES SET-A memo
rial service for Junius Boyd
Wood, 10, a newspaperman
for more than 40 years and
longtime foreign CORE
spondent, will be held at /
pm. tomorrow at the War
ner E. Humphrey funeral
home, 8434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. Mr.. Wood
died of a heart disease
Tuesday night at Washing
ton Sanitarium. He lived
at 1903 Woodbridge avenue,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Alexander Lehman

CHICAGO. April 4 H9.--
Alexander Lehman. 81. q re-
tired concert violinist and
teacher. died Tuesday night. At
one time he headed the violin
department of the Chicago Con-
seryatory Of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Ven often o cord Of shonks IN
The Star meets o need which con
hefdly be solved - ony othe, woy
Not only Is u Q srocious expression
Of gratitude to those Who hove sent
tlorol tributes. but also eousteousl,
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses OF the mony 10 whom per.
sonol note Of thonks eonnot we'll be
mailed. or whose nomes and ad.
dresses ore not known, insertion Of
cord Of thonks mos be oronsed
By telephone 10 The Sso,. ST 3 5000
The Evening and SUNDAY sso'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatorium

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ell and Mass. Ave. NE. II. $4,000
Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
424 r st. NV. NO. 7-0l33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Amuriltttn

rRUPP. CARRIE L. An unwilling for
the late CARRIE I. TRUPP will be
held ON Sunday. April z, 1867. at 1880
pm. A., the B'nai Israel Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

49, brother, Ii. CARLTON c
I killed IN action Oh Formoss
7 twelve years ago today. Apri
4, l945
our family circle has been broken
a link Eone from our chain;
But though we're parted for awhile,
! know We will meet again.
QUEEN, LILLIAN L. In loving memoir
OF our mother. LILLIAN 2. QUEEN
April 4. 1904.
How We miss your smiling face.
But YOU left US to remember.
None on earth can take your place.
The happy nome We once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still
But death has lett the loneliness
1he world can never fill
The CHILDREN, MAURICE, MELVIN
AND LILLIAN.
ROBINSON. JOHN II. In sad but loyins
remembrance OF my dear husband
JOHN X. ROBINSON, who passed AVA
seven years ago today. April 4. 1000
God took him hrst and remain
To walk the road alone,
Now live in memory's garden
OF happy days We have known.
His memory is ali we have know.
The tears are all at rest,
But thankful are We TO-DAY wno can say
We loved him ana did our best.
He had . smile for everyone.
His heart as good as gold. =,
HIS memory VAL never grow old.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ESSlE ~. ROB
sEATON. CLARENCE b. AND BLANCHE
I. In LOVING memory OF our deal
father and mother CLARENCE b
and our mother. BLANCHE 3. 81 sEA ION
April I. 1887.
Beautiful memories cherished foreyei
OF happy DAYS spent together.
silent thoughts brlng many tear
FOR the ones We miss and loved 81
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN. wELLY
OLIvb, GERALD. ANNA. SYLNIl
AND DokOIhY.
SIMON, CHRIsTOPm. In loving memoi,
Of my aear nlsband and our iowns
called home April .. 1919.
Though other memories fade away
=. Upon TINS mortal shore.
Your memory. ike the laurel,
STAYS green lorevefmore.
DREN
SMITH. EDWARD. In loving remem
brance OF my dear husband, EDWARl
bMIIH, who passed away eleven year
ago TO-DAY, April 4, lvlb.
HIS life IS beautiful memory.
a, His absence q silent grief; 80
In the sunshine OF perfect peace.
Some day hope to meet him
IN that land so bright ana lair,
For Jesus. Our Saviour. invites US
His beautiful home 10 share.
HIS LOVING WIFE LUCY b. SMITH
TAYLOR, ARTHUR g. In loving mem
DRY oi my dearly beloved husband
ARTHUR q. TAYLOR who passei
peacefully away six years ago TO-DAY
April 4. 1851.
miss you no less as the time passes OF
Than | did on the day OF your golns
And the lamp Of my love is still
slowing.
Somehow l know that you are near
To share my lonely hours.
And IN my heart there blossoms. dear
Loves own immortal flowers.
In my heart your memory fingers,
- 5Weetiy, tendefly, tOnu ana true;
There Is not cay dear Arthur,
nat do not think Of you.
DEVOTED WIFE. BESSIE w. TAYLOR
WOOD. JAMES AUGUSTUS. In loyinl
memory OF my husband, JAMES Angus
TUS, who passed away three year
ago, April 3, 1854.
A thought profound and creed sublime
lie builded better than he knew,
A doctrine that should Outlast time,
WIFE MARY Z. e. NooD.
YOUNG, LOUIS b. A token OF love Il
the memory OF our dear brother, LOUIE
r. YOUNG, who departed this life twt
years ago today, Aprll .. 1888.
God ils good. he gives us strength
To bear our heavy cross
He u the only one VINO knoVH
How bitter was OR loss.
TQE HAMIfv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

YANCEY. ARTHUR p. On Tuesday. April
s.. ne. Arthur P. YANcEY. devoted
also is survived By three daughters,
Hughes end Helen. Smith; three sons,
Arthur, r.; Fredrick and James Yancey:
grandchildren. two brothers. other rela-
tives and friends. After 3 nm. Thurs
day. April 4, friends may caA at
Mount nsr olive Un b bsass e eRu =
Memorial Sta ssi Il PARK n Pm 4n'ef"en' 'pss'
TANCEY. ARTHUR p. All members OF
e ioniS Lodge s4s rs No; ~ E and n.
t Srsfnd he A .pnsEa1 Of p our yA IN.
my CEY. on Friday. April 8.
w b Ira s g. PM 9;Sur e. Mount M
WILLIAM E TEMPLE. JRY
PETER PHILLIPS, Secretary.
YATES. APPoLoNIA F.: suddenly. on
MM Sssisss A APpoLoNIss' 7 at ys Gsssas y
OF Clarence Yates. She also Il
survived By nine children, Mrs Ethel
AipcIta MhuuOx. MIS-, Lillian roster
Mrs. Martha Jordan, Mrs. Doris Green
and James Z Yates: twen 1enst grand a.
children. six Observation-Disclosures two
BROTHERS. Mitchell and Leonard Somer-
vile: three sisters, Mrs Efi1e Queen
Miss Beatrice Somerville and Miss Ber-
many friends. After pm. Thurs
day. April 4, friends may call at hei
late residence. Funeral services CT
Friday, April s., at p;m. at the
Ebenezer Methodist Church. the Rev
johnson ofiiciating. 1nterment Wood.
lawn Cemetery. Arrangements by the
2oherL @ Mason Funeral Home I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
III Mrnlnrianr

BATIENFIELD, JOHN 4. AND KATH-
ERlNE 4. In loving memory Of our
Gear father, JOHN. E. BAfTENFlELD,
who depefted this. life seven years ago
@Ssher kATHER1N Io K B s9r sST asft
ago March ., 1925.
Until memory fades and life departs,
3 Kew WI d Tyr, i nsy u our hsar.s.
) SON IRENE HAYDEN AND WILL
{ LIAM BATTENFIELD.
BOUDEN. JAMES 4. In loving memory
bOuDkN, who departed this life one
year aso today. April 4. 1855.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Never shall bis memory fade:
Around the place where he was laid.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MAIZE D.
BOUDkN.
DARLINGTON, JAMES W. AND NICY r.
isshsr JAMES ". cARsiNG q on S VINO
slsf ri ssa are. s' zssli
yntn memory fades and life departs.
you van 1--we ie THE c y il5 hearts.
COLE, FRANCiS r, JR. In loylng re-
Inemhrance q my dear SON, FRANCIS
NOAAA-s V9t+t wiz aGbdAtG0 WIS tiAt
twenty-eisht years ago. April 4, 1879
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
BLANCHE. In fond and
loving memory OF mother, BLANCHE
HUNTINGTON. who left Us sixteen years
ag0 to-day. April L. 1o4l.
The world may chanse from year 70
Our lives from day to day.
But love and memory Of sou, Mother
shall never pass away.
BILL AND GLEN. =
HEATHMAN. THOMAS A. In Towns
memory OF my GEAR husband IHOMAs
A HEATnMAN. VINO passeG away one
LOVING Wiz. KATE f HEATH
MAN.
kIMBALL, MARY VI. Sacred to IN,
memory OF MY beloved friend, Miss
MARY NJ. kIABALL. WAC passed away
one year ago TO-DAY, April 4. 1856.
How ! miss you can't be said
In Just line Or tRo,
OF Inc iriendship snared With YOU GU
DEVOTED FRIEND. EDNA NJ. SAUN-
DERS.
MEREDITH, LOUIS f., ST.. Sacred Il
the memory Of our loving sou ano
stepson, LOUIS r. MEREDITH, SIR
who passed away Twenty-Five year, age
today. April 4. 1885.
His passing left an emptiness
That no one else can I'LL
And yet somehow N many ways, =
He y renily with " atiu. -
His goodness and his kindness,
his wise and helpful WAYS.
These treasured things he left with us
To bless US all our days.
Nav his soul rest In peace.
HIS LONELY MOTHkR, ETHEL MERE
DIlH LEE. AND STEPFA'THER. WILL
LIAM THOMAS LIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
LLIAM z, TEMPLE, JR..
Worshipful Master
DEATHS
4, Announcement OF

i Announcement OF
i Services BY Chambers
! Pettitt. John M. wv. W. Chambers Co.
Barwick,
i Marina A. w, w. Chambers 20.
Tibbs, ThowaAH. Nv, W. Chambers Go.
iDaFihson.M e
I Clarence a Williams. Etna Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO. c. SHARPER, INC.

Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
price Open daily. sun holiday Phone
orders alto accepted u 80 TO y y m week
nphts. 900 14th 81. NV. Ma. s-Ol0B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

- CHARLES II. SMALL, MAbter'
y. PAUL B. ELcAN. Secretary.
BESSIE. on Tuesday. April
2, 1857. at her residence, 2Dl6 Nichols
ave. Sc BESSIE FRANKLIN, wife OF
the late Rev. Herman Franklin. She
leaves TO mourn their loss four devoted
dkughters. Mrs., Raehai Kaiser, MIs
Viola Carter Mrs. Pearl TAYLOR ana
Mrs Beatrice Ball. four sons. Her
man, BENJAMIN. Joseph and Charles
sTrankiin; two brothers, John FAR
feil and Joseph Farrell. and an
Adopted daaghter. Mrs. Mamie Clag-
eett She also Is survived by nineteen t,s
grandchildren. thirty Sreat .graLdchi !
dren, two Sons-in-law, three daugh'
.ters.in-law ana a host Of other rela,
tiyes and many friends, After Z
b m. Friday. April ;, friends NAV
call at her late residence, Funeral
{ssrvices on SATURDAY. April g.. al
nm., at the Mount Moriah Baptist
Gnurch, 3ro and I SITS. s.w,. the Rev
H.. Randolph ofnelatlns. lntermen'
Lancoln Memorial Cemetery A AZ, re.
3 neral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
LASMRENcE W n. MOTION. AIT.

ROBERT G. On Wednesday,
April 3. 1857, at Suburban Hospital,
RoBERT q. HEBRON. beloved father
OF Louise Peyton, Edna Hebron, Made
line Hawkins. Deaver, Louis Sylvester,
Ernestine, Rufus, Leon and Delvin
Hebron. Also surviving are four sis
tiers. Mrs Susie Mary Martin, Mrs.
Valeria Shary. Mrs Grece jackson
and Miss Iiola Hebron: thirty-nine
grandchildren. three great-grandchil-
dren. six aunts. one uncle and a
host OF other relatives and friends.
After 5 pm. Friday. April 5, friends
may cali q. the Snowden Funeral
Home, Rockville Md. Funeral services
on Saturday, April o, at , pm. at
Sugarland Church. Sugarland, Nd. the
Rev. C.. AwkarG otiiciating. Irteyn1ent
church cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

i, 1857 EDDIE HENDERSON Of al s.
18th st. ne. beloved father OF Hattie
Henderson. chriss c., isdwin and Alex
Henderson: brother of Steven, Richard.
Oscar and Jeffery Henderson and Miss
other relatives and trends After 5
pm. THURSDAY. April 4, friends are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel.
l432 You st. NV, until q pm. FRIDAY,
April 8. Funeral and intermeat Var
renton, N. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct, 10 10. = Wheat
futures held about steady on the
Board Of Trade today. Influenced BY
some export business and a little mil
eased fractionally IN early dealings.
India was reported TO have taken
Pacific Coast white wheat overnight
and this save Z silaht lift to the bread
Erhins on the Chicago market. Traders
said there was no pressure on wheat
futures and that the market appeared
TO be holding at previous levels with
out any special incentive
SoybeanS were on slightly, Influenced
Trading In most futures was ilSht
IN early dealings. There was no news
OF Importance to the trade, and
weather conditions over most Of the
grain producing States continued
Near The end Of the nrst hour
new style wheat was h-ih higher.
December S2.io--; corn UNCHANGED TO
lower December 81 20ts; oats I'M
81 .2sis soybeans st.ss lower, Novem-
Der 81. 2gh; lard 10 cents
hundred pounds lower. October Sli 90,
for The s corn SOO and w sos6san bss a'' SitS
frost likely In parts Of Illinois. In
diana, Ohio and Iowa tonight No
precipitation is expected in the area.
area is partly cloudy and Cooler with
20 rain, except lieht showers In West
Texas. In the spring wheat belt
hieher temperatures are forecast for
the Dakotas and Montana, with no
some traders say they doubt the
ability Of current crop wheat deliveries
10 hold present price levels barring
new bullish inducements
Corn has been showing some sians
Of hrmness on the possibility OF smaller
Government sales In the domestic
The Government has said Il will dis
continue such sales insofar as pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank CIearinKs In 26 lea

Bank Clearings in 20 leading
cities in the week ended
October 3 totaled $40, 859, $780,
600 compared with $24.ll6.-
ISL 900 in the previous week
and $le.444.649. 900 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun g.
Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Oc-
tober 2 totaled S3l 1885, OO0, 900.
up $50 million from the pre-
vious week and up $2.5l4,00O,-
900 from the like week a year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended October
4 averaged 6.8ll.550 barrels,
down $3.50 from the previous
week and compared with T.
02l $50 in the like week a year
ago. American Petroleum
Institute.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in
5 weeks ended September 20
totaled SI3.528.e77. up AZ from
1856; for Q months $66.295. $40,
UP $50 from 1856.
Gamble SkOgmO. Inc. Sep
TENDER sales totaled $780,
$50. up 1917 from 1856: for
. months s7o.s46. $50. up 1917
from 1856.
Illinois Central R.R. in 9
months ended September 80
earned sl0.75l.279 or S3.46 a
share VS.. $l7.287.27l or $3.50
in 1856 period.
r. H. Macy & Co. In So weeks
ended August 3 earned Sc, 1885,
$50 or $3.44 q share VS.. $685.
TBS or $3.07 in 1856.
Union Chem. 4 Materials in
8 months ended August 81
earned $2.210.OOO or $I.s1 q
share VS.. $2.723.000 or S2.26 in
1856 period.
Detroit. Toledo & IrOntOn in
8 months ended August 81
earned 1926, 970 VS.. s2.l5s.508
in 1856 period.
Elasetic Stop Nut in 9 months
ended August 81 earned S1.64e.-
$40 or $3.ll a share VS.. sl.220.-
ssh or $3.50 in 1856 period.
StOuifer Corp. in year ended
July 81 earned S1.104.294 or
Glib a share VS.. $i.5l6,45l or
$1.56 in 1856.
Northeast Airlines in 8
months ended August 81 had a
loss Of Sl.785.364 VS.. a loss of
$74,549 in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Farm, Fuctory
Jobs Decline
During Month
BY the Associated Press

Farm and factory employ
ment declined In September
a month in which they nor
mally rise-and contributed to
a 7ll.0O0 decline in the Nations
employment.
The Commerce and Labor
Departments. in their monthly
employment report, estimated
total employment at 65,674.O0O
and unemployment only slight
ly changed from August at
2.552. 900.
The manufacturing indus
tries. which usually add work.
ers from August to September.
lost $1,000 last month. Their
total payrolls. at 1871 900. are
now 100000 below a year ago.
The biggest drop was in the
auto industry, where layofs al
ways occur just before new
models hit the assembly lines.
This year other manufacturing
industries did not expand sea.
Sonally TO make up the diff.
ference.
Reductions in the working
force occurred in the lumber.
food processing. machinery.
textile and primary metals in
dustries.
The farm work force. which
usually expands for the fan
harvest. declined instead as
bad weather curtailed outdoor
work in many sections.
At SIS million. the farm work
force was at the lowest Sep
tember level on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Stocks Decline
| 10 8 Points;
TrddingMounts

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 up. -
Stock market prices took severe
losses In active trading early
this afternoon.
Leading issues retreated / to
6 points as Wall Street digested
a series Of discouraging news
items.
.Steels. which had shown
scant change in early dealings,
retreated on a broad front.
Some early gains among air.
crafts and missile stocks were
replaced with losses.
Rails. depressed by news that
the Pennsylvania Railroad was
furloughing 1000 workers and
by Illinois Central's sharply
lower earnings. dropped heavily.
High inventories in the oil In
dustry we're linked with steep
declines In these shares. cut
backs, layoffs and disappointed
hopes for greater defense spend
ing in view Of the Russian
launching Of a space satellite
were other factors.
The ticker tape was late In
reporting transactions as SELL
ing increased in the afternoon.
AS oil issues sank. Amerada
dropped more than s and Gulf
OH more than S Sinclair was
on around 2. Standard oil of
New Jersey. Royal Dutch over
q point each.
Pennsylvania Railroad dipped
fractionally to another new
1857 low. Baltimore a. Ohio
fell more than 3 points. Illinois
Central was down well over a
point. Northern Pacific. Chesa-
peake a. Ohio. New York Gen.
trail and Southern Railway were
on around a point each.
Aircraft and missiles fell
back sharply. Douglas and
United Aircraft were each down
around 4 points. Boeine and
General Dynamics lost more
than a point each. Martin Co.
dropped a fraction.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Union Aide FuiIs
To Win Job Back

Curtis r. Sims. former Sec
rotary treasurer Of the Bakers
Union. who said he was fired
after he brought charges Of
corruption in the union, today
lost a court move for reinstate-
ment in his so. 500-a-year job.
Federal Judge Alexander
Holtzof held in United States
District Court that Mr.. Sims
must first seek q rehearine Of
his case before the executive
board Of the union before MAIN
tanning court action.
The Judge granted q motion
to dismiss Mr.. Sims move for
reinstatement. The ruling was
in favor Of James @. Cross,
president Of the union, and the
union itself as defendants. The
motion for dismissal was made
by Attorney Al Philip Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

houriv Sales ~ ne Gnehanna
niO0 am $50 600 Noon no 600
l;0O pm 900 600 400 pm. o 600 GOO
TINT o. tradinR 10 shares o. sales N
iull Rates Of dividends IN the forero,sa
table are annual disbursements based
on th4 last quarterly or sor1t.annIlSI
declaration Unle4a Otherwise noted. ena.
cial o. extra dividends are not included
Also extra o. extras b Annual rSfe
w 1857 plus stock dividend PAID larl
year PAYABLE N stock during 1857.
estimated eaan value % ex-divdend on
g lar this year bDeciaie6 o. paid
after &C. dividend or sDiitup De.
clared OF Daid this year, an accumuln
i've issue with dividends IN arrears
. Pad thia year dividend emitted, 40
TERED o. no action taken al last dividend
meeting 7 Declared or paid In 1855 plus
stock dividend PAYABLE In stock dur.
ma 1856 estimated cash value on eY.
dividend or ex.distribuiipn date LiQII
dating dividend cld Called r. dIvI
dend S.dlo y distribution, - % righls.
NV Without warrants WV With yarrania
wd When distributed WI When i6aue1.
nd Next day delivery. Elm bankrunicg on
.eceiyershlp or belng reoraaniIed under
The Bankruptcy Act. or aecurifloe
stunned By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct 10 R,.-cotton
futures turned irregular during the late
morning as increased hedginG and
scattered liquidation we're attracted
to- current crops months Distant
July and December futures were steady
on commission 0buSe buying
Private weather reports indicated
mostly cool conditions for most areas
OF the main cotton belt
Noon prices we're 30 cents a bale
lower TO ! cents hieher than the
previous close. october, 3l1l. De
eember' 3i.35. and March, 3i4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
N. Y. PRODUCE

hkW YORK. Oct. 10 ~ fusDAl =
nn1ttsr about steady: receipts 3f7 ono
s, rsssle.s prices on bulk cartons
nsssses.s cents: ~ score iA). 6fis.
o. 30 score tBl. 81 fS-eia.
,Sneess steady receipts e4i.OOO:
wholesale Gag prices steady. re-
sss,pts 1880. New YORK SPOT quota
uons follow INCLUDES MldwesternI |.
mixed eoiors--Extras flS-s0 maj
e. .Aoia extras larEe 1l5.1S ibsi'
. extras medium. a7-ae. smSils'
y; standards larEe, ii-l4. checks
=, ,Whiies--Extras tss.5O lbs. al.
-. y. extras large 6fa.4S maj So
90 extras medium. $3.50
srogns-kxtras $3.50 lbxl s6.Se
- Nearny--Whltes Ton quality fAR.
~ iosD. ~ as mediums 43-sais
R roH,,. T sss peeWees ei.as
~. mediums 4eLs "a. smails. a 10
peeWees. eliza. % -'-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
DIVIDENDS

NEW NEW york Oct 10 0n.--Dividsnds