davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Trinity
Board
Sets Fete

The Trinity College Auxil-
iary Board is sponsoring an
Easter Week desert bridge
party at l pm. Saturday in
the students dining hall at
the college.
Party proceeds will be used
to sponsor scholarships for
young women in the Wash
ington area who wish to at
tend Trinity.
Mrs. Augustus E. Gle
gengack is president of the
organization. Chairmen of
patrons are Mrs. John r.
Kennedy and Mrs. Edward
C. Moynihan.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
PunheIIenic
Luncheon

The Washington Panhel-
lenic Association has sched-
uled it's annual luncheon for
1890 pm. May 5 at the
Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Esther
Peterson, Assistant Secretary
for Labor Standards and Di-
rector of the Labor Depart
ment's Women's Bureau, will
be the luncheon speaker.
Tickets for the luncheon
are available from Mrs. Rob-
ert Stearns.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Society to Meet

The Massachusetts, State
Society will hold a general
meeting at $3.50 pm. tonight
in the new Senate office
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Sunday Washington C., November Is 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Horrisonbure, Va. Go Gov. eE z;wsle' !

wv sHHoy Witilums lNb(l
100 u Pm. finol
n;30 The Tonight Show (NBcl
FRIDAY EVENING
200 kIUb XVIII
Z;3o Rawhide (cBS)
$50 Sing Along with
Mitch (NBc)
$50 The Third Mon
1000 The World Of
jackie Kennedy (NBc)
Hoo II Pm. Final
ll:3o The Tonight Show lNBc)
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weather
200 Copfoin Kangaroo
1000 Introduction to the
Old Testament
HOO Fury (NBc)
1850 copiain Treasure Show
NOON
1900 Maks Room for
Daddy lNBcl
1890 Film Of the Week
100 Football Kickoff
l:l5 NcAA FOOTBALL:
Army VS.. Navy (cBSl
3;45 NcAA Seoreboord (cBS)
400 Top Stor Bowling
500 NIL Hishliohts (NBc)
$50 The Pioneers
500 vallsy Born Donee.
Z:3o locke Gleason (cBS)
$50 Mr.. Smith Goes To
Washington (ABc)
300 Lowrenee Welk (ABcl
1000 Gvnsmoke (CBS)
HOO First Run Film.
Tom. Dick g. Harry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
JUNIoRs-pAzzLINe PARTY news For YOU!
FoRMALS, long and short-S35
Comparable $5o-$6o Values

Just in time for the big parties coming up
+: evening dresses in an orroy of richly
beautiful fobrics :. short and chic or long
for full formolity. Y our choice Of slim sophis-
ticotes and fuI-skirted ball gowns ;. COW
cred or stropIess tops. Sizes 5 to |. SeIee-
tons, oil stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
COUTURE coSTUMEs-SSO
Comparable Sl25 VoIues

Young eleeonts will glory in these! A beau
tifuI 2-pieee white royon brocode
elonorous gold lame costume colorfuI
wool costumes, q 3-Piece rib knit ensemble!
Sizes 9 to IS but not every size in each
style. street only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Values extraordinary!
Fur Jackets and Goats

ID thinking
golden
quality that's long enduine
jacket of beige dyed sheored nuot flank natural Autumn e'
jacket mrc
Jacket of brO~nded Ee
jacket dLombw
Jacket of
"a" of Hair
Long beeeyed sheored
Long with Autumn collar
length Roulette edboc Peron Lamb with boced
$5s5
Full length Otter with natural Autumn 4uze'
STREET ONLY
Salon, Third Floor
Prices usf edro tex Fm pod
o roted tns MEmboN BedesAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
School and
Career Girls:
SIS and $50 Furred coots-$45

SIS and $50 Furred Coots-S45
Wood tweed in beiee/white or bIock/
white, also wool zibeIine, black or red;
with collars of bIeoched wolf or black
dyed fox, smart patch pocket and double
breasted styles. 7 to 5.
$45 and $50 FurIess coots-S38
Wool fleece, wool blend tweed, chin
ehiIo-type and zibeIine wool coats, DASH
ing scorf, collar and pocket treatments,
warm nterIinines. Olive, red, blue, beige,
and bold pIoids, smart mixtures. 7 to IS.
$ls to $40 Dresses-Sl5
Varied woods, slim, pIeoted styles, plaid,
tweed, double knit, and textured weoves,
red royal beige, grey, and two-tones.
Festive jersey nyIor paisley print shirt
and royon brocode costumes, glowing
colors and green. to IS.
So and So Skirts. Ponts-S6
Popular bock-wrop skirts in wool, cotton
cordury; pants of wool, fully lined;
poids. stripes, herrinebones, bosc and
bright coIors. 7 to IS.
SehooI-coreer Shop, JeIleffs Fourth Floor,
+ Street. Selections at FoIIs Church, Silver
Spring and Shrneton.
Fur Products Labeled to Show Country of Origin of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
NELLY DON DRESSES Comp Values s18 to s23) STA.

Nelly Dons on!
Dress Shop, Fifth StretSe q al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
LAIeLoN DRESSES Comp Values s23 s26 and 500 s73.

Woos double Aion oc1 sheoth
jewel neckne Fine color solids Red
me black Sizes 20 but
Fifth Floor md a stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
LSSAG 66i 66 q
lid

Zoe fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs every 5 minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 9Th and
9th Streets, nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Sports Shop
Specials!

SIS CAR COATS Comp. VoIue) -S1l
Jounty styles in cotton Popn, warmly quilt lined
Ahidden-hood double breasted style one with
corduroy collar and sleeve patches &. another
with wool knit windbreoker at the cordieon neck
line, Black. beige, black olive. Sizes 1916.
Slztosl5 WOOL PANTS Comp. voIue)
SO
Fully lined, we'll cut and toiIored An orroy of
Poids, tweeds, solids, novelties in black, grey,
green, blue, red, brown mixtures and solids.
Sizes 1918
ssN SIT SWEATERS Comp. VoI)-s7
Machine washable Orion ocyIics by famous
maker in solid coIors and intorsios. Red, green,
blue, brown, block, beige white, solid eoIors and
mixtures PuIIovers, 34-4o. cordeons, 34-42.
SlS TO $40 ALL-PURPosE COATS
Comp VoIue)-S15
Tocke wills :. osh-ond wear Docron poIyes-
ter/cotton BoInnocoons, cotton foiIle print Ches-
terfeIds with matching umbrella :. beige. black,
grey, green, sizes 1915.
Third Floor Street. Selections ct oil branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
FRENCH ROOM COSTUMES,
comparable value $50 $40.
d. KNITs, comp. values $50 and S7o-s3q.

sheoth
bomboo bottle group
Floor F Street Selections q O bronchs
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
FAA NEWS

Activity at the station has been at livelier pace since the last issue. Last Thur sday morning CAY wi tn engine in operative, made safe emergency landing at the airfield, the station firefi ghting crew standing by, happily, it was not needed. Tuesday afternoon, October g, State Fish and Game aircraft, temporarily based at Gulk- airport, crashed in the hills near the Susitna river Gulkana Radio alerted the search and rescue, and oordinated with the rescue teams, among those parti ipating in the search, Jack Wilson, MT. Bishop and MT. Burns in light aircraft, and four milit- ary aircraft, CAY, T33, Cl23 and heli- copter. The Cl23 located the aircraft that nj ght and gave the coordin mates to the helic- opter. Wednesday morning the helicopter picked up the pilot, Ronald 6kooge, and his passenger John Crawford and returned them to Glennall en. The pilot sustained cut the head, other- wise the pair appeared to be in good shape. Chief Edwin Nopp and Specialists Edward Salinger and Cecil HinshaW duty at the time of the accident.
 Mr. Herbert Hanson, Station Manager, returned to the station Wednesday nj ght.
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
ACS NEWS

ACS
 Mrs. William (Dor1s) Dye has been very busy this past week taking of Mr. & Mrs :. John D'Alui sio 8 chi ldren, Johnnie and Frankie. Mrs. Aluisio is employed present. ly at Resent s Coffee Bar as "aitress' As we wat ch Mrs. Dye in her duties baby- sitter, we are all wondering perhaps who is enjoying who to the fullest, Doris loves all little "tooter" as she affecti ionately calls all chi dren whom she sees, talks and hods these days. .&
 HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS" say the Joseph Westons and that s where they will be heading this week--Texas. The Westons have been stati toned at A.C.5. the past two and half years where their daughter, Yolinda, born.
 The Westons have been spending week with the James Millman family after selling their trailer and leanto to Der of the Gulkana station. They await orders and the final word "G0" so they can leave here before the starts in the Glennalle en area. We all wi ish them a happy trip and God s speed homeward with envy in hearts.
 Mr. & Mrs. Wi bur Munson will be return ing from Seattle on October 18th, after an enjoyable vacation with their family and fri ends. The girls here can harly wait to hear about Vi 's experiences and get a good mornings cup of coffee again.
 Birthdays at the 30 celebrat ed this month by Russell Branham on October Is and Robert Gentry, October 22. Coffee and cake were served during coffee break and talk of going home again and plans for their next birthday were |di scussed.
 A.C.S. wei comed one of it's former station Commanders in Oct ober who were guests of the present tation Commander, William Willard. MT. Frying Di clmi Her was stationed here in 1854 and was well known not only of., his work at this station but also in the activities of the Glennallen Ameri can Legi on. MT. Di ckmi ler who is retired is residing in the state of Wa shington where he is work ing at the Air Force Accounting Office in Seattle. The other members of his party who who present were Major Lawrence and MT. RoWl and also of Seattle.
 William Vessel, former A.C.5. lineman stationed here with the Army is now emrl loyed
Copper River current., 1962-10-25

cont from page O She is hoping the fall shi pment of books on Juneau make it here soon because business really picks up in the reading department homestead with the coming of shin-toasting time.
 Tn going to try peanut oil in the pop skill ct when get around to the read-and-crunch sessions pretty soon. I'm about a foot wide and seven foot high the calori es don count, just the crackle.
 We stopped in at Caribou Creek resent trip to the city and sa" the Sam Ii ightWoods. They have addition now in the form of Juliana Jeanne, born September 22nd, wei ght lbs. 10 Sam is adding to his house too, with living room. He the teacher at Kenny Lake last year.
 One of the nic people I know is absent from community for spell. Drenia George is in the ANS hospital in Anchorage for some eye operations, hope she is back soon. 1a her mi hGrandma GeOrpeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in the
week ended June 16 totaled
$3.50. 900 tons compared with
8.615,000 in the previous week
and 1851 900 tons in the like
week a year ago.-National
Coal Association.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on June 16
totaled $50, 1880 barrels, down
2.146 900 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
New Business Interpretations
in May totaled 16, 408 compared
with 1858 in April and 1871
in May. 1961.-Dun & Brad
street.
Corporations paid cash divi-
bends Of 1894 million in May,
up SIC million from May, 1861 +;
for the first five months the
total was $5.1 billion compared
with SAT billion last year.
Commerce Department.
Smith Corona Marchant, Inc.
announced plans to build a new
So million plant, employing
more than 1000. at Orange
burg, S. c. The Oakland, Calf,
plant will be closed and its
calculator production transfer
red to Orangeburg.
Ampex Corp. in IL months
ended April 80 earned $3,203, 900
VS.. q loss Of $3,930,0OO in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Savings Flow
Improves Here

The 81 member association!
of the District Savings anc
Loan League had a net gain Of
$7,677, 443 in invested savings
during May in contrast to April
when receipts ran behind with
drawals by $325,046. In May
last year they had a net gain
of $9,841,9 $50.
President John w. Stadtler
Of the league reported May
receipts Of $39, LOG, 189 were Off
set by share repurchases or
Withdrawals amounting to $751;
428,745.
In the previous month re-
ceipts of $49,431, 100 were more
than offset by Withdrawals of
$40, 756,766. In May last year,
receipts of $36, 375,177 were off
set partially by $26,533,197 of
Withdrawals.
Loan settlements in May de-
clined to $25,550,056 from $780,
708,070 in the previous month
and $39,982,512 in May last
year. Outstanding loans totaled
81 1863, 440,027 on May 81 VS..
81, 354,304,515 a month earlier
and 05,021,136 a year
earlier.
Assets aggregated 81, $685.
859,212 on May 81 VS.. $1,512,-
ASS, 929 a month earlier and
81 1855, 712,439 on the same 1861
date. Invested capital totaled
$1,313.781, 534 VS.. $1,306, 027, 500
a month earlier and $1,182,-
ABS, 346 on the same 1861 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Proceedings Started
Aqoinst D. c. Firm

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has ordered pro-
ceedings against Bertram, Leon
ard and Williams of Wash
ington to determine whether
provisions of the Securities
Exchange Act of 1884 have
been violated and whether the
firms broker dealer registra-
ton should be revoked.
The corporation has beer
registered since January IS. Its
registration application LISTED
Paul Bertram Linn as presi.
dent and 1922 Chestnut street
in Philadelphia as its principa
place of business. An amend
ment filed April 10, 1862, re-
Elected a change of bushes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
9 Area Bankers
Graduated at
RUTGERS School

Nine area bankers were
graduated from the Stonier
Graduate School Of Banking at
Rutgers University in New
Brunswick, N. j., Friday night.
They included: Carter H
Dove and Alex. r. Sabatini of
Riggs National; Louis j. Nader
and Louis Rowe of National
Bank Of Washington; John P.
Better of American Security &
Trust; Brenton c. Leavitt and
Paul D. Ring Of the Federal
Reserve Board; James w.
Lewis, Shillington Trust Co.,
and Walter j. Clements, Sub
urban Trust Co.
They we're in the schools
26th graduation class of 1913
bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY SYLVIA PORTER

corted me around the floor last
week. I asked a lot of ques-
tons about automation VS.. an
tiquity. There is no doubt that
the NYSE recognizes the ex-
change could be made much
more efficient.
Consider those annunciator
boards, for instance. It's a
charmingly old-fashioned way
to summon a broker for a mes
sage, but hardly the most ef-
ficient way. In fact, the NYSE
is considering now a new sys-
tenn whereby members would
get their messages via a type
of walkie-talk device, much
as doctors get their messages
when they're away from the
phones.
New Tickers Ordered
Or consider those "high-
speed" tickers. True, the NYSE
ordered new, higher-speed tick
ers a year ago, which win be
in operation 10 months from
now and will be capable Of
printing 900 characters, or
about $50 transactions, a min
ute. But while this ticker will
be able to keep up with a trad
ing volume of up to 10 million
shares a day, even the yet-to-
come ticker would have twice
fallen 20 minutes behind the
market on May 20, when more
than 14.7 million shares were
traded.
Or consider the fact that
when a stock trade is COM
pleted. a little piece Of paper
must be sent by pneumatic tube
to an operator five stories
above the floor, then recorded
on a machine, which in turn
puts the transaction on the
ticker tape.
This we'll improve" prom
ises Mr.. Funston. "In the flu
ture, the ticker operator may
be stationed on the floor itself
and. with compact electronic
equipment the size Of a memo
pad, he'll be able almost in
spontaneously to activate the
ticker"
Distributed 1862 by The Hall
Syndicate. Inc) tAll Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
VITA Sales Volume
Ions SI.7 Million

Sales Of Washington Tech
biological Associates exceeded
SIT million in six months
ended May 4, compared with
81, 134,1 in six months ended
October 20 last year, President
Harold M. Briggs said in the
semi-annual report to stock
holders.
Net income for the last Pc
Rod amounted to $4,000, but
because Of a change in &C
counting, comparable figures
for a year ago are not avail
able, he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Southern Orders
Bio Lumber Cars

Southern Railway has or
dered go new 100-ton, chain-tie-
down equipped, heavy duty flat
cars for the handling of lumber
on an incentive rate basis, it
was announced yesterday.
The cars are IS feet and 6
inches long, So feet 6 inches
between bulkheads and 8 feet
2 inches wide. They are being
purchased from Thrall Car
Manufacturing Co. Of Chicago
Heights, Ill, at a cost of 81
million, with deliveries sched-
uled for early fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

last OcCcLuDCT, SeIlG copy VI
a recent Columbus, Ohio.
speech to the bankers to serve
notice of his settled policy.
Emphasizing the need to re-
wise banking practices in his
speech, Mr.. Saxon said: Most
vital, it has seemed to us, is
the need to alter the image of
banking as a closed industry.
THE need has never been so
great to attract to the field
Of banking larger proportions of
the supply of fresh capital seek
ing productive uses, and young
talent and skill in search of
fruitful careers"
The great task for the future
is to foster and encourage these
aggressive attitudes in banking,
Mr.. Saxon continued.
"This is a particularly diff
ficult task in a regulated in
dustry subjected to intimate
public controls" he said. 1.-THE
risk is great that initiative will
be dampened, and unwise re-
lance placed on established
advantage.
Public controls are imposed
in banking for public purposes,
but public controls must be
confined to public purposes and
not extended beyond needs.
Indeed, it is clear that some
of the public controls over
banking can and should be
safely relaxed, and manage
ment flexibility encouraged.
This is necessary to allow en-
terprise and initiative in the
banking industry to find force
full expression in the public
interest,"" he added.
Bankers throughout the
country are clearly aware OF
the factors which hamper their
performance. They seek, not to
be sheltered from the forces
which affect them, but to be
armed with tools that will en-
able them to fulfill the role
they must play. They ask not
for safeguards, but for oppor-
tunity. and their confidence is
high"
Many area bankers have
looked back to the banking
troubles and losses Of the 1930s
and commended that too many
weak banks then had resulted
from unwise expansion of the
banking system.
Many weak banks had to be
put together into sounder in
stitutions or allowed to die. Too
rapid an expansion now could
lead back to the same situa-
ton, they believe.
washington's first new ma
tional bank in 20 years recent
ly was approved by Mr.. Saxon
over the protests Of many OF
the existing banks.
Several new banks also have
been approved in the rapidly
growing suburbs in Maryland
and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Trading Halted
In Wesreb Oil

The SEC also took action tt
halt trading in shares of Wesreh
Oil Co, whose address is given
as 422 Washington Building,
The SEC charges the COM
pany with Misrepresentation
IN failing to disclose that
Francis Taylor Canon, presi-
dent and a director of Wesreb.
was permanently enjoined
from engaging in securities
activities within the State of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Home Casualty Plans
Increase in Stock

Stockholders of Home CASH.
atty g. Surety Co. Of Washing
ton have been called to a spe-
cial meeting on August z to
vote a proposed increase in
capital stock to one million
shares of 81 par value.
The meeting will be held in
company offices at 303 Seventh
street NV. at II am. on that
day.
Directors of Firemen's Insur-
ance Co. have declared the
usual semi-annual dividend of
10 cents a share, payable July 2
to holders of record June Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
WeinscheI Reports
Gains From Yeur 400

WeinSchel Engineering Co
had net sales Of $1,050,617 ir
six months ended April 80
compared with 1913, 349 in the
same 1861 period, President
N. o. Weinschel reported.
Net income available fol-
common stockholders totaled
SAL, $50 or IA cents a share
compared with $9,708 or
cents a share a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June q CAP).-Heavy sell
ing on Friday Cancelled nearly all the
small gains in the grain futures market
and left prices mostly lower on the
Board of Trade.
The late pressure was ascribed to the
action of the House in killing President
kennedy's farm program. II exploded q
burst Of selling which carried through
the entire trading session almost without
letup.
1t hit hardest In the feed grains, par.
ticularly corn, as brokers talked Of the
possibility that grains would fan again
1858.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
z cents a bushel lower to " higher than
a week ago, July $2.127s-lz: corn sS-4
lower, July Sl.l07s-ss; oats " lower to
Y higher, July 66as-M; rye 33z lower to
lss higher, July Sl.323z-Iz; soybeans
I've higher to ~ lower, July 81 lszs-49.
Range Of prices for the week:
Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Stock Exchange
FIoorlll

Inlaid in the floor Of the
part Of the New York Stock
Exchange where bonds are
traded Is a hexagon about eight
feet in diameter. When a NYSE
member trades a block Of bonds.
he must have one foot inside
that hexagon, he must say out
loud what bonds he Is trading
and at what price. Thus, as
one trader remarked when he
saw me staring at the design
on the floor and the mems
feet. "AIl other bond traders
in the room can hear what is
taking place. It's our open
out cry rule"
This is attenuation? This Is
antiquity, a system Of auction
trading going back to ancient
times.
On the five-story high walls
Of the NYSE's main hall are
two huge annunciator boards.
When a NYSE firms telephone
clerk wants to send a message
to the firms member on the
floor, he does so by pressing
a switch which flaps a little
tablet on which Is printed the
members number. The member
sees his number on the board,
goes to his telephone clerk,
gets his message. If the clerk
is particularly anxious to reach
the member, he agitatedly flap
flap-flaps the tablet-which
presumably makes the member
move even faster, but he must
not run.
System Anticipated
In the NYSE's main hall and
garage" are seven ticker tapes
on which all transactions in
stocks during a trading day are
printed. These tickers are the
successors Of the originals in
vented by e. A. Callahan in
1867, refined by Thomas A..
Edison into the famous squarish
glass-covered machine. Today's
tickers are capable of printing
500 characters or 80 TRANSACT
tons a minute.
This is automation? Yes, to
the extent that automation had
progressed by September 1880,
for that's the date today's stock
tickers were installed. And
that's why the tickers ran more
than four hours behind actual
transactions during the selling
waves Of late May and by being
so late, compounded the chaos.
When Keith Funston, presi-
dent of the NYSE, and a group
of NYSE vice presidents es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Construction Firm
Organized by PoIIin

Abe Pollin, Washington Area
builder, has formed a new con-
struction firm, Abe Pollin, Inc.
Mr.. Pollin is president and
Stanley zupnik, his executive
assistant, is vice president. Mrs,
Irene Pollin is secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
COMMODITIES

new YORK, June 70 CAP). -Tbe AZ
soclated Press index of IS comnoditias
r1se 20 Iei.9l this week for the thin
rise In as many weeks. ''Aiu
wa anls COZ compares with 1917 the previous
year ago. Livestock and textiles ~ -, z
nlghs for the year. Nonferrons rneIsI.
were at new 1862 low. Aie'ais
Grams cotton and food were Iova,
ana lndustrials were unchanged. '