davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
DEATHS
Hin Mrntnriatit
Announcement Of
Services BY ChambeFv

CARROLL, ISABELLA AND ODEN. Tc
the precious memory Of our loved
ones, mother and grandmother, ISA-
n SEL rest cAEE S ThS entered tered eter
srandfsther, oDEN S2RRo cils who who
Joined her February Q. 1880.
Aithough life's sun for each must set,
Those whom we love we ne'er forget
THEIR CHILDREN.
C0UNsELMAN. LOWE. In lovins
memory OF my dear husband and
Qua father. LOWE COUNSELMAN,
Who passed sway six ysGrs ago. July
- Anniversary mass at st. Johns
HIS WIFE MARGARET. AND FAM
JEFFRIES, MARGARET r. A loyins
MARGARET r. JEFFRiEs. who We;
sailed home 20 glory seven years ago
The beauty Of that slorIous home
tbs hidden from these Moital eyes,
But kept for Us some. day.
We want to be made At to dwell
In that blest house above,
Cleansed In the precious blood Of
And sharing in IN HE 5.,,I lq Ss,v,
AAAAN &AAAAAAAbANs
SANFORD. ARTHUR g. In loyine
memory u my dear father, ARTHUR
@. SANFORD, who passed away seven
years ago to-day. July 20. 1850.
Loving memories never die
As days roll on and years pass by;
Deep In my heart q memory Is Kept
OF the one loved and can never
your LOVING DAUGHTER. EDNA
TATE, WALTER 2. In loving memory
WALTER Z TATE, who departed thiS
life July 81. 1856
Once this day was filled with Joy
Now this. day Is Allied with sadness
and tears
OF one we loved 50 dear. our brother
and uncle. Nance
We did not see you die,
But within our hearts We knew you
meant 70 say lood-hy
1liAE AND w HHsiEaIHs NIECE Zee.
~ 4. ~. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Antitrust Tax Aid
Bill Advances
Nv the Associated Pres,

The House Ways and Means
Committee yesterday approved
a bill proposing to provide tax
relief for companies forced to
sell property as the result OF
Federal antitrust proceedings
Among possible beneficiaries
could be the Du Pont Corpora
ton. which has been ordered
to divest itself OF General
Motors stock holdings as a re-
suit Of civil antitrust action.
The Hilton Hotel chain,
among other companies. would
also be afforded tax relief on
profits realized from capital
gains.
The bill. which would be ef-
fective January /. 1856. would
waive the capital gains tax in
cases where defendants in civil
antitrust suits must divest
themselves Of property holdings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
GuiIherme Bosto,
PORTUGAL Sportsman

LISBON. July ~ (R.-Guil-
herme Pinto Basto. 90. head
of Portugal's leading industrial
family and the man who intro
duced football to this country
died at his home here yester-
day.
One Of the country's leading
athletes md sportsmen Of his
time. he was Portuguese ten
mis- champion for nine consec-
utive years, a leading amateur
bullfighter. cyclist and Ice
hockey player. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Neal Borum,
Spent Yeursin
Foreign Work

Neal Borum. 66. a retired
career Foreign Service officer
died yesterday in Doctors Hos.
pital after a brief illness.
Twenty-eight of his IS year,
Of service were spent in London
where he served under IA Am.
bassadors, the last Of whom
was Averell Hartman, now
Governor of New York.
After his retirement in 1858
MIR. Borum was decorated by
the Brazilian government fol
promoting good relations be-
tween the United States and
Brazil during World War II.
Began as Clerk
He began his diplomatic ca
reer in 1918 as q clerk in the
American Embassy in London
He became disbursing officer
there in 1922 and Attache in
l94l.
In ls47 Mr.. Borum became
Attache and administrative Of
ficer in Brussels, and later Con-
sui. In Belgium he served un-
der former Ambassador Robert
d. Murphy, now Deputy Under
secretary Of State.
He was q special assistant for
administrative training in the
School of Management and
Administrative Training Of the
Foreign Service Institute at the
time of his retirement. He lived
in Alexandria from 1851 to 1858
Town Official
He then went to Belleair, at
Clearwater, Fla, where he was
q town commissioner at the
time Of his death. He also was
on the advisory board Of the
Salvation Army, and for the
last three years headed its fund
campaign in Belleair.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Shirley Phillips Borum, of
Belleair: his mother, Mrs. VIII
liam George Borum. Of Ripley.
Tenn. and a brother, Brig. Gen.
Wylie G. Borum, USAR, of
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Services were held this morn
ing at Gawler's chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

ord, Seaman Apprentice Ed
ward DePew. the guard, Of
fered to show how fast he was
on the draw. He gave his night
stick to Smith to hold against
his back in a stick 'em up"
position.
Reluctant Victim
when the guard turned his
back" wrote Judge George w.
Latimer, "the accused (Smith)
decided to end the demonstra-
ton. for he seized the occasion
to forcibly apply the club to the
guards head.
1.-THE guard became a re-
luctant victim, and a surprising
number of blows were required
to render him horS de combat;
but in the end the prisoners OBJ
tanned the pistol and made Their
escape"
The pistol was found in
Smiths possession when he was
caught, Judge Latimer added.
The court overruled techni-
calities which had been raised
before Navy review board.
Swallowed Money
In another military appeals
decision, a Quantico Marine.
accused of swallowing s46
stolen from his sleeping bar
racks buddies. got a new
court-martial trial because Of
an allegedly forced confession.
But Judge Latimer dissented
in the case of Pvt. Joseph T.
Yearly.
He was discovered with his
hand under the pillow Of one
of the sleeping occupants :.
literally caught in the act Of
stealing. !. When he realized
he was observed. he jumped
into an unoccupied bunk and
made frantic efforts to dispose
of the money by the process
of mastication." Judge Latimer
said.
With number of eye wit
nesses to these facts. / can
well understand why (Yearty)
barred his breast to the inves-
tigating officers. / believe
the evidence outlined above
would compel any reason
able man to return finding
OF guilt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Mrs. Evelyn OIds,
Amateur Painter

NEW YORK. July 81 R.-
Mrs. Evelyn Foster Odds, SO.
died yesterday at her home after
a long illness. She was the wife
Of Irving S. Olds. who retired
in 1852 as board chairman of
United States Steel Corp.
A native OF New York. Mrs,
Olds was the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Pell W. Fos-
ter.
As an amateur painter she
had sketched and painted hum
dreds Of humorous postcards
for hospitalized veterans DUR
ing World War II.
She was married to Mr.. Odds
in 1917.
Surviving. in addition TO her
husband. is q brother. Pell w
Foster, IT., of Englewood, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Mrs. Zone Grey,73,
Widow of Author

PASADENA. Calf. July q
up. = Mrs. Zane Grey. 70,
widow Of the author of Western
novels. died yesterday in Hunt
ington Memorial Hospital.
She had suffered a heart at
tack at her home in nearby
Altadena Sunday.
Her husband died in Alta
dena October %. 1899.
Since his death Mrs. Grey
had headed Zane Grey. Inc,
editing and publishinK one book
q year from her husbands un-
published works. She also ar
rangeS for motion picture and
television' productions Of his
stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
c. N. Doke. 81, Made
Grdhnm Crackers

BUFFALO, N. T., July "a
R.-Charles M. Dake. 81. who
developed and started produc-
ton CT the first American gra-
ham cracker. died yesterday In
his home
Mr.. Dake perfected an Amer
lean version Of the graham
cracker in the early 1905 after
he had studied an English gra-
ham cracker. exported 70 this
country by a London bakery
After SIX months he succeeded
in producing q graham cracker
that is similar TO the type sold
now in the United State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Younnis Kotturu,
Primute of Greece

STOCKHOLM, July ~ (R.-
Archbishop Dorotheus. Greek
Orthodox Bishop Of Athens and
Primate Of Greece. died in a
Stockholm hospital yesterday.
The Archbishop, whose lay
name was Yoannis Kottara,
was installed as Primate Of
Greece March 20. 1886.
AS Primate. he was q leader
in protest movements against
the British control Of the
Mediterranean Island Of Cy-
prus. Greek lcypriots there
are lighting for union Of that
British crown colony with
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Alexander Shoyne

NEW YORK. July ~ R.-
Alexander Shayne, rs. vice pres
ident and director Of Bulovs
Research & Development Lab
oratories. Inc. died yesterday
in Hardness Pavilion Hospital
after q months illness. He for
merly was chief engineer and
vice president Of the Sperry
Gyroscope Corp. for 22Ayears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

ola" WIN MS .4o-caIlper pistol.
But then the prisoners took
the pistol away from him.
The court ruled that Marine
Pvt. Robert D. Whitrock must
serve five years Imprisonment
and Donald r. Smith, 20-year-
old sailor. must serve two years.
Both are to receive bad con-
duct discharges.
According to the court rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

Mrs. Augusta Notes Brez, of
the home address. 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV: and
four sisters, Mrs. George Stein
and Mrs. Adlai Mann. both of
53l5 Connecticut avenue NV:
Mrs. Arthur Abbott. 270I Con-
necticut avenue NV. and Miss
Florenz Brez, 1920 Fuller street
NV.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Bernard
Danzansky and Son funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Ohev
Sholom CONGREGATION Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Miss Mary |. BIonton,
Stute Senator's Sister

RICHMOND, July q Up
Miss Mary Louise Blanton. a
sister Of State Senator Thomas
H. Blanton OF Bowling Green
died yesterday in a Richmond
hospital. She was 81. Miss
Blanton. of Hewlett. is survived
by her brother and a sister Mrs.
M. F. Blanton Of Hewlett. A
funeral service will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Carmel
Baptist Church GEM ery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Military Appeals Court
UphoIds Two Sentences

sailor and Marine, already in trouble whacked
their guard over the head with his night stick must
serve sentences the Military Court of Appeals yesterday
ne court record showed that the guard the Charleston
b Co. naval base voluntarily turned stick to the
prisoners Then he demonstrated speedy was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
4nuriliitn

TAIkMAN, ESTHER. There win be an
memory Of the late ESTHER PAIN.
MAN on Sunday, July %, 1857. a.
terry: Relatives and friends are In
yited to attend.
RUBIN, FREDA. There viii be an
unveiling of memorial to the
memory Of the late FREDA RUBIN
ton Cemetery on Sunday. August 4
1857. at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
CEMETERY LOTS

BEAUTIFUL SITES. National Ne.
mortal Park. must sell Immediately
will sacrifice AP. 1.4i67.
f.fIACE CENTURY LOT. National
tsin sT slnsins towt reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
A24 r st NV. NO. 7-0lSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO c. SKATER. INC.
Expressive Fiorial tributes Moderated,
Bhons orders also accepted $50 10 .
pm week nights 600 i4tb ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. william Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DlRECTORS
eth o. and Mass Ave NE u S-oxOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

EOSIEhs 1EOMoE W. vi Anui oles'
erai Hospital GEORGE W FOSTER
OF 24i7 Nichols ave. Sc, beloved
husband of the late Lucy chase
Foster, He leaves to mourn their
loss three daughters two sons. six
children, two sisters, one brother.
one dauEhter-.n-law. two sisters-in-
law. one aunt and many other rela-
lives and friends, Remains iestine
At the John T, Rhines 4 Co: Fu-
! neral Home, pol 3rd st.. s,ws where
friends may call after 4 pm. sum
day. July IS. Funeral services on
Monday, July 70, At pm. At the
Independence ave. Sc, the Rev. Eliza
beth Kicks oficiating. lnterment
Woodlawn Cemetery. Family, may
be seen At 1877 carrolloure pl ~.
TRAScroNI. vNoENzA. o. 500
chillum. Gate I'd, Chillum, Nd on
Andrea FRANKFORT. mother. q Carr
Canal Zone and Kenneth r. Fran
gioni: sister Of Mrs. John candatore.
Mrs James Mazzucco. Lawrence, yo-
seph. salvatore and Peter. vallario.
Several other brothers and sister
in Italy survive. Prayers ~ Cham
bers Funeral Home. ST. llth g,
Sc. on Tuesday, July 80, At els
am Mass In st, John Baptist Pc
Ia Sale Church, 800 SARGENT I'd,
Chillum. Nd. at 10 am. Interment
rort lincoln Cemetery, ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
SATISFACTION :.

SATISFACTION
is our purpose ,Ohen you buy your print
ing needs from us. We take pride in
our ,Oork and pride in our product ..
and you'll be pleased lOith Our prices!
We offer
GUARANTEED
tOorkmanship with eOery order
or there no charge. 4 satisfied custo-
mer is our best assurance for future
business and that is tDhy We want to
please you
EVERY TIME
you deal lOith us. No order too large or
too small. You'll get the same courte-
GUS, prompt service on any and eOery
order you place loith us. Gioe us a try
next time you're in the market for
quality printing!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
Pride OF Product Is Your Best GUARANTEE OF Satisfaction


We are happy to announce that our nelu
operation in our nelO location across from the post
office in London The nelD plant is adjacent to
newspaper plant and is fully equipped to
handle printing of all kinds "Your grand
mothers ,Oeddng announcements Were probably
printed .here!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Tensions Affect Lurinq
Of Industry by States

way Will anect the Jockeylng
for position. The fast growing
Southwest and Far West il
building new markets to be
served. e
The race already Is hot
enough.
! Arkansas has attracted 90
new industries there since its
industrial development board
was launched two years ago
with Winthrop Rockefeller as
a moving light.
Mississippi added 40 new
plants just last year. Louisiana
has brought in many new in
dustries, with a huge chemical
plant growth under way. The
textile industry has blossomed
throughout the South.
The Northern tier Of States
have their own drive well under
way before the seaway arrives.
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michi-
gan. Minnesota have State
plans for Turing more factories.
The New York State Commerce
Commissioner is bringing 400
community Representatives to-
gether next week to launch q
fresh drive.
New England Fights
New England fights back
hard after the loss Of part of
its textile industry. The Massa-
chusetts Department Of Com
merce and the New England
Council talks up diversified in
dustries. Verm on t advertises
widely and its greater Burling-
ton Industrial Corp. is an ex-
ample Of a city's drive that
landed q new business machine
factory.
In the fast-growing South
west. Arizona advertises its
winter and summer sports areas
as an attraction for workers in
new plants. As . come-on 1t
helps incoming corporations
show the State OF to workers
who would be transferred from
other localities.
Alaska. Hawaii and Puerto
Rico also have their own plan
ming and development agencies.
Many devices are used to lure
new industry.
The battle between the States
seems likely to grow hotter.
with the new factors and i'm
ponderables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Stocks Mixed;
Changes Small;
Trading Slow

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 Dr.
The stock market milled ir-
regularly in dull trading early
this afternoon. Gains and
losses went from fractions to
around point.
Aircrafts lost q slight initial
edge to the upside but tobaccos
made some good gains.
Steels backed away as inn
mediate prospects for the in
dustry seemed cloudy. Stand
ard Oil New Jersey. though
easy. halted its sharp retreat
Of Friday.
Layoffs were reports in vari-
Gus industrial plants, but pur-
chasing agents reported re-
newed optimism about fourth
quarter business. There was q
prediction Of a fourth quarter
decline in rail freight traffic
below the 1856 period.
Liggett g. Myers and Lorillard
were each ahead around a point
as the tobaccos continued to get
renewed confidence of investors
Douglas Aircraft and United
Aircraft eased after early firm-
ness. Boeing remained steady
youngstown Sheet dropped
about a point. United States
Steel and Republic Steel frac-
tons.
A 5,800-share block Of Gen.
eral Motors was sold at 40, OF
u from Fridays close. But
Chrysler stepped ahead around
q point. Ford was firm.
Corporate bonds edged higher
Government bonds were steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 30 O9.-Favorabll
weather over the Nations Grain pro.
aucing areas resulted in mostly lowe,
future, futures prices on the Board OF Tradi
Bearishnes. was most apparent n
corn and soybeans. with beans decIin.
ING most In early DEALINGS. me veathe,
fer maturing corn and the bean harvesi
y excellent and the long-range outlooI
also " favorable, 00ybean futurer Az
we're influenced By easiness In soybear
OIL and meal prices.
Most wheat futures dropped bach
ii as q the start on . iittiG
vas influenced By lower wheat prize,
at Kansas City. ~''
Trade In the bread grain eontinusd
SLOW. laeking both domestic ana Tor.
eikn demand. Cash wheat Il In Good
supply and this too. was having soms
eneet on the price Of the nearby be.
e;emoer Iuture' which declined frae-
Receipts Of corn At chleaeo ,.rm,.
nals today totaled cas-. OF wh,eh no
Corp. 'Ou's S'eoi'
Near the end Of the first hour new
styIs wheat was y TO IL lower, De-
eember - 1914. corn was q 10 u
lover. December ~ 20. oats were un-
A0NcAf DGECuUtt 0Opn. rye
was Y TO la lower. December 81 S55I
soyneans were q TO I cent lower. No
veniber 2.20N, and lard was ? 10 %
cent? ? hundred pounds lower. October
News SURROUNDING the grain market
mas shown little change recently and
.ns trade has been awaiting new de-
velopments before taking any definite
position on either side
Corn continues bearish as each day
0rings more Of the crop to maturity
without serious damage.
Soyoeans. too remain bearish under
pressure OF the expanding harvest
Sipee soybean production Is expected
t0SDe IN excess Of probable domestic
requirements and foreign demand.
fronting the speculator Is how low
must prices 90 in order 20 force ade-
loan.
Generally fair and mild weather
prevaiied over the grain producing
satton IN sight. The nye-day forecast
looks for above-normal TEMPERATURE
over the srain belt and little or no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Mutual Savings Banks over
the Nation reported deposits on
August 81 totaled $31, 008. 000,-
900. up 500 million from the
month, compared with a gain
Of $102 million in August, 1856,
--Ntl. Assn. Of Mutual Savings
Banks.
Allied Chem. & Dye Corp. an
nounced it is doubling the ca
pacity Of its caprolactam plant
at Hopewell, Va.
Marathon Corp. and Ameri-
can Can Co. officials announced
they are discussing q possible
merger.
New York Tel. Co. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$55.212.504 VS.. $50.087.756 in
1856 period.
Philadelphia Electric In II
months ended July 81 earned
$35. 642. 400 or $2.48 a share VS..
$34. 737. 488 or 1888 in 1856.
Louisville & Nashville RR in
8 months ended August 81
earned $13,13S.643 or 1851 a
share VS.. $16.325,155 or $6.9S in
1856 period.
Ex-Cell-O Corp. in 9 months
ended August 81 earned. Sl1,-
645,414 or $500 a share VS..
$l0.52l.5SS or $2.9S in 1856
period.
AvcO. Mfg. Corp. in Q months
ended August 81 earned So
586,374 or 90 cents a share VS..
a loss Of $3.499.529 in 1856
period.
Tiki Oil Corp. in 9 months
ended August 81 earned So
390.646 or 81 cents a share VS..
$3.063,958 or IS cents in 1856
period.
National Airlines in year
ended June 80 earned $3,l33. 400
or $500 a share VS.. $4,000, 143
or $4.14 in 1856.
Beatrice Foods in 6 months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Steel Output
Sets Record
In 9 Months

CLEVELAND. Sept. 80 (R.-
The steel industry produced q
record e7.6 million tons Of steel
for ingotS and castings during
the FIRST three quarters Of this
year. Steel Magazine reported
yesterday.
The previous high for the
first nine months Of year was
the 85.8 million tons produced
in 1855. Output during the cor
responding period Of last year
was 1913 million tons.
Steel said that production
for the final three months Of
the year will have to average
SO per cent Of rated capacity
for the 1857 output to equal
the record lit million tons pro-
duced in 1855.
Output last week ran at 50
per cent Of capacity. up one
point from the previous week,
with a yield Of 2,099.000 net
tons.
The Woodworking weekly
said bookings for October de-
livery have been good, but
there is still plenty Of room on
the November and December
order books. The automobile
industry wants to see how the
1858 models sell before order
ing much steel. 1t added.
The magazine said that 1858
could be a record-producing
year for steel II the automo-
bile makers use as much Of
the metal as expected.
The publication said prices
will continue to rise next year
to the tune Of about 3 per cent
and that national production
will increase about the same
amount.
The slowed pace in steel buy
ing last week cut scrap prices
to the lowest level since mid
May. Steel's price composite on
steelmaking grades dropped
$l.84 to 1888 a gross ton. The
composite on finished steel was
unchanged at $l46.l9 a net ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 G1 (UsDA).-
Butter steady 10 frm. Receipts C.
days. $4,000. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons lffeshl. Creamery. 90
score (AAl 63ts-633a cents: o. score
(Al 63ls-63is. 90 score (B) 26st-03.
Cheese steady. Receipts ~ daySl
100000. Wholesale sales, American
cheese whole milk. chedars aged,
4b-52IR cents: single daisies, fresh,
3ha-fOis; single daisies aged. 48-53;
ats aged 1901. processed cheddars.
) lbs, 37-40; domestic swiss twheelsl
grade a, 4:-46; grade B, 4O-43; Grade
G, H5-f2.
Wholesale egg prices stead. Re-
ceipts - days. 22,7OO. New York spot
quotations follow:
Midwestern' Mixed colors: Extras
1880 lbs) $3.50; extra large Dds
lbsJ 4B.4S, extras medium 35-35ia
standards large 10 a-3Sis checks 20 a.
~ Whites: Extra lis-5O lbs) 4a-5l
extra large tJj-4S lbsl lT-4O: extras
medium ;l5,.35h. Browns: Extras as
80 lbsD 40-hO.
Nearby. Whites: Top quality $3.50
lbsl JO-53 mediums 30ta-3B. small
25-25z peewees 1890 Browns.
Topquality 1880 lbs) 5O-53: medium
lbls-36: smnlls3O-301s; peewees l0s-
30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 R-cotton
futures were. mostly lower during the
forenoon today. Expectations OF in.
sreaSeo hedge selling In futures as the
crop movement expands appeared 10
onset further unfaVorable weather re.
ports from the cotton belt
survey BY . leading spot Arm. COW
erlng the past week. noted complaints
OF unwanted rain and low temperatures
over most Of the belt except for the
Far west. clear hot weather is wanted
New orleans interests purchased
close 70 1000 bales OF October futures
uurlng the morning against sales OF
tne Deeember 1907 delivery. Men,
PMS spot house was estimated to have
soid about 1000 bales in various
dellveries. ranging from December
throueh May
Noon prices we're 10 cents n bale
lower TO ) cents hlgher than the ore.
vious close October 34,4l, December
J4.2i and March 3f4O.