davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12

Our tirSt officers were. Ms.
Mary r. Pierce. PhiladeIpn.a.
"a. president. Mrs. Sarah /.
Graham. ldcccaSvdD sucrr,ar,.
and Rev q. f.. Greene (dcccus-
ed. treasurer. There were y
members with the Joining fee
Zoe. $3.50 WIS raised. Various
committees were appointed.
The L. I. y. aim was Better
school The =. I. \. since that
time has never gone down. Al
though not well attended
sometimes. There are a few of
the outstanding people left. L
had the opportunity To say
who are or founders. | would
name Mrs. Ca'hc White. NJ
sarah Greene. Mrs. Helen
Cause. Mrs. Gussir Chestnut.
Ms. Eoua Virgins. and Mr..
Olzls Lau2>,uu NOW # Con-
w.. South Carolina" 81, said.
May l say to- you. il You
re net u member OF our local
y. +. y. ro4n al GUY next meet
.u-." she continued.
All grya, men may no, o~
organizers but all g~ra, mon
a"'.ug - au crganl.atiou All
'L.lus .t.' ,f-. Err. i....'.,.,.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Yes, men, these pay checks are for
7. week. not 2 weeks Or q month.
II you would like an opportunity
to earn this kind Of money and
apply 3 am. to 10 noon daily, OF
Monday evening at z pm. sharp.
ELECTROLUX CORP. 3707 Geor-
gia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

PLUMBER-sTEAMFITTER, exper. IN
hot.Eater heating, Apply GENL.
HEATING ENGINEERING CO..
1901 Central ave-. Capitol Hts. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
RELP MEN

! SALESMAN. Triangle We. area, ex.
| foToGAc ESiPE.. io1 = sscas
Evening star., 1961-06-26
HIGHER EARNINGS
YOUR GOAL?

Here are lust q few examples from
our payroll for the week ending
June IA
Evening star., 1961-06-26
HELP MEN

PLUMBERS HELPER, exper., settled
per hr. PoToMIc EAiPI., 104 3.
Broad ST., JE. 2.7272.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

6roaQ st., JE. z..7Z7S.
PLUMBER -STEAMFITTER, ezper. II
hot-water heating, Apply GENsL
HEATING ENGINEERING CO.
1901 Central ave. Capitol Hts. Nd
PLUMBING
ESTIMATOR
For reliable, established plumhinf
shop. good future for right man
experienced In plumbing, capable
Of making layouts. for plan take.
OIL. new construction work, Mai
quahtieations tn Box 263.Y, Star
PRODUCE MAN, white, expef., de.
pendable and must have REFS. Per.
sonal interview. 851O Silver Hi
rd., Silver Hill, Nd. RE. 6-7262
PROFESSIONAL SALES WORK
boss. % first 3 'Oy years; Pss thsreafteT. nI IffSs.
short hours. high pay and nc
boss: looking for college exper
man, ages % to IS pfefersbiy
married who still feels there may
pc more to learn about life. Reply
to Box Say, Star.
RADIO TECHNICIAN, must Be e5p
in repairs Of all makes Of two
way radios. Must have 2nd-cIasl
adio-telephone oper. license ano
y. g. drivers licenses; good nav,
PAID vacation; group hOspitafiga
tion, other company benefits. Ap.
ply IN person. 1882 Ontario
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC -
Commercial experience required
Call WE. 5-2794.
REAL ESTATE SALEgMFN-Open.
ing July 1st for 2 qualified IL
censed ealesmen that really want
70 put forth the effort TO realize
very substantial income, we
nandle commercial, land and gem
sraL brokerage. Member Of Prince
Seorges and Montgomery multi
ONLY HARD WoRKER i1Iri.si WfTHs
GOOD SALES RECORD CONsiD-
EHED: For appointment please
nc. RExisftoaSSsS. ist oaSSsSSfh HE. T. lE.q2SHoSS,, lEq2HS,
REAL ESTATE SALESAfEN-LiSt-
ings' clients, and all necessary
nelp TO make more sales for Won
are available. Help from 4 Seyerai
times million dollar club mem-
per, MIS-, Realtor, are avail.
able. WILLINGNESS to work, Interest
N Ieal estate. ROOD references are
your requirements. Our next to GI
insurance Is available for you.
Cau Mr. O'Reilly NED O,REIiI,Y
Co. INC. HU. 1-27l1.
REAL ESTATE SALESHfHN-CoI-
ored. one full-time, experienced
preferredi. will guarantees weekly
draw, extremely active office:
plenty of office owned properfies
ana listings Open for one man or
woman Call Mr.. Seymour.
Murray Levine Ia. 9-3144
REFRIGERATION ana air com
ditiontng helpers. with or without
trade. Apply 1888 First st. Sc.
RESERVATION TRANEE, S4OO;
good appearing, young man with
personality to train for manage
ment position with WASHINGTON
branch office. Public contact or
clerical exp. ideal. Call BOB GRAY
lEmpl. Agcy.) al woodward
Bldg. NE. S-4277.
RETIRED MAN with grocery AZ
periepce, part time. Apply
MEDIA MARKET. 400 Ga. ave.
R00FERS-Asphalt shingie. lat.
class mechanics only. Top vases.
RE. 0-e2S3.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
GROCERYMAN

N1GOOG1G 7 W1141N
All-around man to take part re.
sponsibility. Mnst know meats
and wait on trade also. Resp
lob: good pay for right man
Phil Deerins, If you see this a6
MAskET. scn:rHi Tie Y; You soGNs 8. nv. Ap.
ply in person. Mr.. Gold.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
HELP men

ENeINEER. R.DESIGNER - pegreC
desirable but not required. rivl
ployed in the Design Dept. Of the
Instrumentation Division Of Z
small company deyeioping spe.
snst sstnav9 0gticAt n..,.rn anq meeasnics
ing small precision equipment and
WILLINGNESS to work at drawing
board required. Salary based upon
education and experience. Lib
eral fringe benefits. Call PHOTO
9RAMMETRY, ING. Silver sprins,
1880 pm. for appt.
ENGINEER, NONRESIDENT, fol
luxury apartment opposite Penta-
gon; minimum Of 3 years ex-
perienee with air conditioning nee.
essary; apply personnel office
140l Eye st. NV. CAFRITZ CO
Evening star., 1961-06-26
AUTO
(TRUCK)
MECHANICS

Experienced truck mechanics only
for day and night shifts; perma-
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., 6i0 N.
Henry st.. Alexandria, Va, oV. g.
1900.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
SHAPIRO INC.
BOYS, VETS-TRAVEI

Roy FRIDAY, $3.50; Ail-American
boy for big concern with light
tipping and clerical aptitude. Ad-
vancement potential. GRAEB-
NER'S, Silver Spring, S616 Geor-
ria ave, JU, 1914,
Evening star., 1961-06-26

FURNITURE REFNTSHER, part
time. many hours Of work In the
store and on outside calls. Work
at your convenience. Call DE. q
4747. ask for MR.. HUSSEY.
FURNITURE STORE MANAGER for
4 stores in Virginia. Top.noteh.
progressive, for retail business.
e Ss,, SsS Hsrsna 3 I.S rs,.SSoDd,s;rs Sog mus
sales. display, advertising and
personnel. This is an oppor-
tunity for the right person to
make an excellent salary over
ride and Q bonus. II you are lock-
ing for . change with q future
and have experience this Is 1t.
GASOLINE PUMP AND TANK In
piping. Apply col oss.half g. II
Sc, 7-7.30 am. weekdays.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

SALESMAN, for musical instrument
and accessory department. Salar!
plus commission. AL inside counter
work. Must have some knowledgl
Of Instruments. See Mr.. Bianeo
JORDAN6. corner 18th q q SITS.
NV. mornings between 10 anc
IL am.
SALESMAN, DRUGS, Sc, 800; pro-
gressiye man (22-36l with solid
sales. background will be trained
exper. not necessary but ability Il
talk to doctors and hospitals Z
must. Call BOB GRAY (Empl
Agcyl AL woodward Bldgs NE
SALESMAN, sen cigars, candy. to,
baeco and sundries on est. route
must have exper. selling retail
outlets; S76 plus eommissions cal
req; perm. pos... 6-day-wk. Cal
III. R.39Ra
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
NOTICE

The Chardon Public Libr-
ary will be closed July 4th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
Figures Show 1860
GoodYearin inGeauga

In Geauga County, the busi-
ness year 1860 proved to be
more vigorous than was eX-
pected, the fin a figures
show. Personal incomes and
consumer buy ing locally
measured up we'll against
activity in other areas.
Although the year was not
conducive to record-breaking
what with the recession and
unemployment to contend
with, the local market was
relatively strong the figures
bearing this out have been re-
leased by Sales Management
in its new copyrighted Sur
vey Of Buying Power" which
covers every section of the
United States.
For the Geauga County
population as a whole, in
comes were at a high level
in 1860. Local residents had,
in the aggregate, a total of
$94 ,018. 900 available to them
for discretionary spending,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
Church Women
Have Meeting

The 35th annual conference
of United Church Women of
Ohio will be held at Witten-
berg University, Springfield,
Ohio, June %, 20, 80.
The theme this year is The
I m p a tives of Christ
ian Freedom. Bible study will
be lead by Miss Alta Becker,
who is we'll known for her
series of Lenten Lectures and
Bible studies. She has the
rare ability of making the
Bible come to life as she br-
ings its teachings and truths
to bear on the conflicts and
problems of our day.
Those attending from this
area are Mrs. Leonard Mill
er, P r e S i d n t of Geauga
County United Church Wo-
men, Mrs. Walter Corey and
Mrs. Wade Garfield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
Chardon to Celebrate
Fourth OF July

"Therell be fun and fireworks in Chardon on July
4th." Richard Woolams Chardon's July 4th chairman
guaranteed today.
"Some Chardon storekeepers will get their annual
workout when they take the Chardon girls softball
team. John Strainc is coach for the girls Ward
Mcdonald will coach for the old men.
Game time is 1880. After the game we will have
concert by the Geauga County Fair band Then there
will be games for the children Erred Austin is in
charge).
"Then at ten o'clock We'll start the fireworks. So
bring your family bring your friends to Chardon neyt
Tuesday, July A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
Bank Paws
Tooth
Dividend

BURTON - Payments of
the Tooth cash dividend to
stockholders of The First Nat
ional Bank of Burton was an
nounced today by M. A. Fox,
President.
Organized in 1902, the first
cash dividend was paid III
January of 1908. Regular
semi-annual dividends were
started in January, 1907 and
were continued until July of
1881. In July, 1887 semi-an-
nual dividend payments were
resumed and have been paid
regularly ever since.
In his current report to
stockholders, Mr.. Fox provid-
ed an interesting analysis of
the dollar value today of one
share of Sl00 par First Nat
ional Bank stock purchased
in 1902 for S120: An invest
or who bought one share of
stock in 1902, kept all of his
stock dividends and eXerciS-
ed his rights on all new is
sues, would now own 58-2-3
shares of $25 par value stock,
with the current selling price
of $63 per share" His total
investment of $2,131.O2 would
have resulted in cash divid-
ends and current market val
ue of S. ,222 54," Mr.. Fox con-
tinued. THE cash dividends
alone amount to 81 ,536. 54."
T h e banks capital ac-
counts, now exceeding one
million dollars, offers SubSt-
antial protection to all of the
banks depositors.
The original list of II stock
holders has grown to nearly
four hundred. Fifteen of Ge-
auga County'S 16 townships
are represented in t oday's
list Of The First National
Bank of Burton stockholders.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
Tee Pee Motors
Cited For Sales

In recognition for an out
standing sales performance
during Pontiac Motor Div
iSion's recent King Pin Sal
eS Campaign" Tee Pee Mot
orS, Chardon, Ohio has been
awarded the coveted Knud-
sen Trophy.
The award, named for Pom
tiac General Manger S. E.
KnudSen, will be presented to
all Pontiac dealerships equal
ling or exceeding pre-deter-
mined new car slaes objectiv-
es for the period of February
q through April 80.
Reflecting the Divisions
continuing success in 1861 re-
tail sales is the attainment of
Knudsen Trophies by more
AZ per cent of the Pontiac
dealer organization.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

after payment of all income
taxes.
In terms of the individual
family locally, this was at
the rate Of $6,813 per house
hold, an average derived by
dividing income by number
of households.
With that m u h buying
power in their hands, the
stage was all set for q big
increase in consumer spend
ing. AS it turned out, the
gains were Selective re-
gistered by some lines and
not by others - as the recess
sion interviewed and altered
peoples buying plans.
Many would-be purchasers
put off their spending, eSpe-
cially for the big-ticket dur
able items, such as automo-
bileS and furniture, to a later
date. Most of the gains that
were made were in food,
clothing and other non-dur-
ableS, as well as in the SER
vice businesses.
EOverall, the results were
good. Geauga County's retail
stores had sales in the year
amounting to 500, ,841 900.
The survey shows, for each
community, just how much
money was spent in it's retain
stores as compared with the
amount that it's residents
could have spent. 1t does this
through a buying power in
deX, a weighed figure that
takes account of population,
income and sales.
Geauga county is listed
with an index of .0228, indie
ating that it is capable of pro-
ducing that percentage of the
nations total retail business.
Since less than that was at
tanned last year .0136 per-
cent, the conclusion is that
the full buying potential has
not yet been reached.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
Credit Union Pays
Annual Dividend

The Board of Directors of
the Geauga School Emp
ployees Credit Union announ-
ced a dividend of 4 percent
at their June meeting. Mr..
Pierce, president of the Gre
dit Union, stated that this is
the third consecutive pay
ment of dividends to Geauga
school employees. He further
stated that their assets are at
the highest level in five years
and the prospects for continu-
ed growth seem bright.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
Celebrates
20 tn year
With Bank

E. E. Johnson, Jr., vice pre-
Sident of the Chardon Saw
ingS Bank Co., celebrates his
Goth year with the banking
firm this month.
Johnson joined the Chard-
on Savings Bank Co. in 1941
and assumed duties as book
keeper and teller. In April,
1914, he took a leave Of alb
Sence from the bank and
served as an officer in the U.
S. Navy.
While still on active duty
Johnson was promoted to as
SiStant cashier of the bank.
and assumed the responsible
lity when he returned to the
organization in 1916.
In January, 1852, he was
elected to the Board of Dir
ectorS of the bank, and in
January, 1858, he was elect
ed vice president.
Johnson is a graduate of
Mt. Union College, and of the
Stonier School of Banking at
RutgterS University.
Active in community af-
fairs, he is a trustee of the
Chardon Public Library and
the Chardon M t h o d t
Church, and a member of the
Chardon Park Development
Committee. He is also the
treasurer of the Alumni Coun
Gil of Mt. Union College.
Johnson lives with his wife
Esther on Allyn Blvd. in
Chardon. They have tw o
daughters, Sally and Doro-
thy. Sally graduated from Mt.
Union College earlier this
month, and Dorothy will be a
sophomore at Kent State I'm
iversity in September.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

the end of 1860 than at the
end of 1859. Consolidated net
income Of Mid-Continent, af-
ter dividends paid on pre-
ferred stock of subsidiaries,
for the year ended December
81, 1860, amounted to more
than 6.3 times the maximum
annual interest requirement
on this issue.
Officers of the company, in
addition to Mr.. Case, are
Robert j. McNulty, treasur-
er; and George C. McCon-
naughey, Jr., secretary. Dir
ectorS, in addition to Mr..
Case, are R. j. Fitch, George
c. McConaughey, and Har-
old N. Wilson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

to Darnell Electric of PaineS-
vile $32, ,648. 90.
Septic system contracted to
Russell Haueter Of Chardon
"a 10000.
Well, pump and water sys-
tenn to William Wilder of
Chardon So, ,785. 90.
Equipment contracted to
w a g n e r, Kitcheneering OF
Middlefield and American
Laundry Co. $13, ,086.84.
Jail equipment contracted
to Van Dorm of Cleveland =
$65, 900.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

cent years was finally ap-
proved by a slim margin at
the polls last November.
Contractors and cost figur-
eS include:
Site development work and
general trades contracted to
George Zakany of Chardon-
$173 ,276.00.
Plumbing and heating con-
tracted to Miller Plumbing
and Heating in Chagrin Falls
$46, $4,000.
Electrical work contracted
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
TelephoneCo Company
Issues Debentures

Mid Continent Telephone
Corporation, whose SubSidi-
ary companies in Elyria,
Hudson and Chardon serve
some Al, 500 telephones in
suburban areas and smaller
cities near Cleveland and Ak
ron, has issued 81 million of
5l4 percent Convertible De-
bentureS. Together, the five
firms which formed Mid-COn-
tinent last year through an
exchange of stock serve more
than $4,000 telephones in,
Ohio.
The issue of 20 year deben-
lures was underWritten by
The Ohio Company, Colum-
bus inveStm banking firm,
which is offering them eX-
clusively to Ohio residents.
The debentures are priced at
par, plus accrued interest, to
yield 514 percent. They are
convertible, at the election
of the holders who are reSid-
ents of Ohio, into common
shares of Mid-Continent for
the full life of the issue, at
rates specified in the offering
circular.
In addition to The Elyria
Telephone Company, Elyria;
The Western Reserve Tele-
p one Company, Hudson;
and The Chardon Telephone
Company, Chardon, MidCon-
tinent includes Home Tele-
phone Company Of Fairview,
and The Citizens Telephone
Company, Coolville. The last
two firms serve areas of
Guernsey, Belmont, Noble,
Muskingum, Meigs, Athens
and Washington counties, in
cluding frontage along the
Ohio River and along U. S.
route 40.
These five companies show
ed a 81 percent gain in num-
ber of phones served during
the past five years. Recently,
shareholders of The Geneva
Telephone Company of Cen
eva, and The Kenton Tele-
phone Company of Kenton,
voted to exchange the assets
of their respective compani-
eS for shares of Mid-Contin-
ent common stock. Final ac-
QUESTION of these firms will
increase the number of Mid
Continent served phones to
more than $4,000 a further
gain of more than 27 per-
cent.
Acquisition of the Geneva
firm will extend Mid-Contin-
ent's territory northeastWard
to Lake Erie in the area be-
tween PaineSville and AShta-
bula. The Kenton company
serves central, southern and +.
eastern sections of Hardin |
county and a part of North
western Wyandot County.
The five companies which /.
combined last year to form |
Mid Continent showed a
five-year gain of ia percent |
in operating revenues and an
increase of 80 percent in net |
earnings as of December 81,
1860. They spent nearly So |
million for new construction !
last year, and were serving
some 5000 more phones at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
Name Omitted

CHARDON - In the article
listing the students who were
on the honor roll for the en-
tire semester one name was
omitted: Richard DuSa a
S n Tor in Mr.. KoSinSki' s
room.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

contractor for the project an
nounced he expected to COM
plete the $347, ,941.84 building
by next May. He distributed
sheets showing the compara-
tive cost of Geauga's build
ing with other communities :
indicating Geauga was get
ting a building bargain. The
architect pointed out the &C
cepted bids were under the
original estimates.
The safety center, after sew
eral tryS on the ballot in re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

Excavating started t h i S
week on the new GGeauga
Safety center.
Russell Haueter waited pat
iently Monday with his big
digging machines while con-
tractor, county commioners
and sheriff took turns at pos
ing with the spade for tradi-
tional ground breaking cere-
monies.
But photographers almost
outnumbered participants.
George zakany, general
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Stocks Advance Again;
ATGT Rights Traded

ers of the stock today are eligi-
BILE for the rights. About a
point was clipped from the
stocks best gain in later trades.
The market as a whole con-
tinued to respond to indica-
tions Of increased Federal
spending to fight the reces-
sion, The improvement in
steel production remained a fac
tor bolStering steel shares.
Trading was heavy. more than
2 million shares being traded
in the first two hours. The
ticker tape, tagging behind
transactions as much as four
minutes, was late repeatedly.
American Stock Exchange
prices, after a mixed start, re-
Sumed their advance in heavy
trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
with a higher tendency. Treas
ury bonds were steady in quiet
dealings.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

NEW YORK. Feb. 16 tAP).-
The stock market pushed a
strong rally into the third
straight session with trading
heavy early this afternoon.
Steels. motors. rails and
chemicals were among gamers.
Key stocks advanced from frac-
tionS to a point or more.
American Telephone was
delayed almost two hours in
opening due to a pile .up Of
buy orders resulting from its
setting Of a price of SO per
share on its stock rights offer
ing. One share of stock may
be purchased at that price for
each 20 held.
AT&T common rose 3 points
to 115s on a huge opening
block of $4,000 shares. The
rights on a "when-iSsued" basis
opened at 1882 on a block of
2,250,000 shares.
The AT&T common goes
Eek rights" tomorrow so buy
Evening star., 1961-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. Ie (APl.-orain
futures prices shifted broadly and
rapidly on the Board of Trade today
in reaction to varied rumors on
what recommendations the Asricui-
ture Department will send to Presi-
dent Kennedy on price supports.
In the early afternoon nearly all
grain contracts were well below pre-
Vious closes after having held in
a firm to strong range throughout
SoybeanS. UP cents or more on
old crop contracts and firm on others
during earlier heavy trade. suddenly
ran into furry of selling and prices
OF some nearby months skidded about
4 cents from the highs.
Brokers expected the new Govern
ment recommendations to be an
nouneed after the close Of trading.
Soybeans were 1h-31s cents
6ushel higher at midday. March
2.75A: wheat s-1A higher, March
Fl "a; corn ia-7s higher, March
l;16t oats % higher, March 65A; rye
IA higher. March 1914.
Cash Grain
No wheat, oats or Soybean sales.
yellow l.044. Soybean 1900 bid
12A asked. Barley: Mating choice
] .2O-l.23 nominal; feed 93-l .05 nomi-
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Columbia Gas ass SO {
Comb Engine 3sss 81 II
Consol Edison 41zs 36 II
Conso Edison cv Is 73 !.
Consol Edison 4s 80 1
Consoi Edison 3iAs 81 I
Consol Edison 3s 81 {
Cons0l Edison 2azs 90 {
Con Electro CIV AIS "a /!
Consum Pr CIV 4ass rs /.
Consum PwI 2Tss rs [
Cuban Northern 4s 20
Douglas Airc CIV 4s " .
Dow Chem CIV IS 80 1.
Erie r r CIV AIS 20ls
Food Fair CIV As 70 II
Gen Am Oil CIV Ans "a II
Gen Electric 3Hzs rs
zen Mot Accep IS 80 II
Gen Mot Accep ass 821i
Gen Mot Ac 37ss 81 10
Gen Mot Accep34ss rs
Goodrich B F 2a4s 65
Grace 4 Co CIV 3I2s rs !,
Huds Manh ref SIS 81
Int Harv Cr 4sss 70 II
Intern tat CIV 47ss SO q
TIE Cir Bkr CIV 4lzs 80
Kay Roth CIV 5las 80 !.
Lionel CIV 512s 80 i
Lockheed CIV 394s 80 /.
McDermott CIV 5s 70 i
Mpls & st L 6s 85
M X T inc 5Ias 2O33
Mo Pacific SIS 2O45
Mo Pacific 43ls 2030
I! Mo Pacific 41zs zoos
Evening star., 1961-02-16
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 CAPl.-Cotton
futures were irregular and quiet today.
Liquidation and hedging extended
losses at one time to so cents q bale.
The market later moved irregularly
higher on trade buying and short
covering
The market was hesitaut. pending
announcement of the Government
loan for the 1851 cotton crop.
Late afternoon prices were 20 cents
2 Gale lower to 40 cents higher than
the previous closes March 32,37. Nav
81 .o5 ard July 3aAl