1954-09-02 — Page 9

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GENTLE SASKATCHEWANSEMANITOBA

MONI.HD.

ALBERTA HATURAL

DAS FIELOS ARGA

ARIO MYOYNARURAL GANS PIPELIN

ANADA

*PORLARINUR

JARNIA DETROIT

S.Q.

NYO.

WIS. #MINNEAPOLIS

PIERRE

NEB.

IOWA

MILWAU!

MICH

CHEYENNE

зно.

COLD.

ОМАНА

DENVER KAS

MO.

KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS,

N.MEX.

OKLA.

SANTA FE

PROBABLE EXTENTION

COTTAVAK

Choronyó

BIG INCH PIPELINE]

CINCINNATI

~.CRAYSON \W.VAS

(PADUCAN, TENN. MEMPHIS

KY

TEXAS

CHAMPINRY: MISSALA 10A *** BANKER

KHOKVILLE

C

LONGVIEW

LITTLE INCH PIPELINE

LARK

GULF INTERSTATE IINATURAL GAS PIPELINE)

QUEBEC

BUFFALO

MONTREAL

N.V. VI.

PITTSBURCH.

(40)

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1954.

M109 C MASS CORN RI

WASHINGTONI

EZE TO DE FINISHED NYSE

FUMPING STATIONS

| FINISHED

NEWKOWIE AMÉ

FLA

JAN ANTONIO HOUSTONÍ

GULF COAST NATURAI

DAS FIELDS AREA

WAL NudesENZIJË

Two Great Pipelines Will Change The

Natural Gas Picture

By WARREN BENNETT (AP Newsfeatures Writer)

Two new major pipelines soon will be carrying natural gas thousands of miles across country to meet the expanding needs of indus- trial and home use.

One, in Canada, scheduled for completion a year from now, will be the world's longest-2,240 miles. It is being laid across southern Canada from Alberta's rich fields to Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec and other important industrial centres.

It will be 1,000 miles bonuper { than the Big Inch pipeline which

New serves the paillan area with

Helds

York metro-

Kas from ui!

around Longview, Tex.

and it will be 200 miles longer

than the Little Inch which takes |

Texas gas from the Houston felds all the

Fachusetts.

た way

Mar.

The other new pipeline the

Gulf Interstate which will de-

liver natural ges 1,150 miles from

concentration

tr

the Louisiana bayou fields to the Industrial Kentucky and Company

West Virginia. officials say the loc

The Kaiser's Luxury

Rot

Ports

TRADE

COMMERCE SECTION

C'WEALTH TALKS Sydney Wool

ON NEXT

GATT

MONTH

London, Sept. 1. -

Senior British Commonwealth officials will begin private talks here on October 5 to review their countries' respective policies towards the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), according to authoritative sources here.

World

Cotton

Markets

New York, Sept. 1. Colton futures today inched upward after a hesitant stort with nearby deliveries going to new taronal highs,

The meeting, expected to inst for about a week, will enable them to prepare for the ninth full ression of the 84. GATT nations beginning in Geneva on October 28, Countries to be ro- presented at the October die- cussions bere are expected to bo: Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, Pakistan and Ceylon.

Some of the Commonwealth

Sales

Sydney, Sept, 1. Wool at the sales tp- day, remained unchanged niška proviotus

days

levels except for broader and burry types of bath Bleece wools and ... skirtings which were from two and a half per cent to five per cent

lower. Comebacks

and crossbreds were firm.

United Press,

American Aid For French Rubber Firm

Washington, Sept. 1.

Officials announced that United States technical aid valued at $465,000 will be furnished to help a French firm produce the raw material for

HONGKONG synthetic rubber resins and plastics at a new

STOCK

factory in Mazingarbe, northern France.

They said this plant will help France save foreign exchange to be used for other materials it does not produce domestically, and will be

EXCHANGE useful in French defence and civilian production.

the

quotations and of | morning'a transactions;

SHARES DUYERS SELLERS BALES

DANKS

UK Bank East Asia

1213

(From Our Correspondent) Burlness done on the Hot Finance Ministers or their rekong Stock Exchange this presentatives are expected to morning amounted to $818,336.50 hold informal talks on the prob. Noon Activity, developed in spurts, lem of the starling area, with buyers impressed by an which Britain is the banker, in overnight abatement In nodge Washington before the annual selling on diminished Hquida-sessions of the World Bank and tion.

the International Monetary Fund beginning on September INSURANCES Expert thought

market 24. "was getting primest" for a fower

Government стор Meanwhile, British estimate next week, and being Japanese officials are expected BHIPPING influenced by predictions of to meet here early next month textile industry tenders for a to review the progress of the

Angio-Japanese sterling ments agreement of January 20, 1954. Article nine of the agree

the

Improve-

substantial business ment in the near future.

a

Union Lombard and Underwriter 7,90

pay-

Private crop reports suggested | ment stipulates that it will end, sharp drop in the condition unless both parties agree to the figure during August, with in- contrary, on December 31, 1954,

dications that the forthcoming-China Mall Special. private crop surveys 3.2 pl is show a material drop com- pared with the Government August Agure for 12,080,000 boles.

Trading volumes Interests

and open

in the Exchange to-

Volume Open interest

15,000 224.100

day

were:

Month

Dec

12,200 600,100

Mar

22,000

308,000

May

10,500

403,000

July

0,700

209,700

Ort

5,400

64.200

De

7,200

Tokel

39),100 105,700 2,20,000 bales

NEW YORK

Prices of futures closed as follows:

In

Yachts

French

Paris, Sept. 1.

of

in

March July

October Descruber

port au-

Two luxury yachts, formerly the pride will be to operation carly this Kaiser Wilhelm II, are today lying rotting

French ports.

autumn, well before the Nov. 1 target date.

FIRST COMPANY

tult Interstate

company

个 build

is the Arsl major #1

pipeline system for transmikstun

of gas by another eompany. Its functu

tu Transport

owned by United Fuel Gas Co.. a subsidiary of the Columbia Gas System, Inc.

The line consists of 850 miles

com-

of 30-inch pipe from Rayne, La., to Leach in Boyd County. Ky. Five

8.000-horsepower pressor stations are almost com- pleted. Some pipe is still being laid in the 300 miles of lateral and gathering lines in southern Louisiana.

Pipe

The 7,475-ton Corsica, seized by the thorities when the present owners failed to pay har bour dues, is rusting at Casablanca, Morocco, a help. less hulk. The crew of this ship, in which the Kaiser's guests once dined off silver plate,

were reduced begging to feed themselves.

built as a reving

At Villefranche-sur-Mer.

jun engineer keeping an eye on her. the French Riviera, TIPS the The engineer, Antonio Semini, of dilapidated Da-ton Ingeborg. Genna, declares that the ship yacht for the rould be made seaworthy again Kotser and later owned by the with only five days' work on her Nazi leader, Hermann Goering. Loulers. She has a She

caretakerew two. Iwo.

ship The Corsica, 100 metres (325 fret) long, was

bel in Hampor burg

and

enlle Waheme. Its saloons were led

markle and

wit

in: 1915

guests sat The Canadian project, which round on perlod furniture 41 will east 300 million dollars was mumptuous parties River

41 made possible by merger of two | board.

After companies Trans-Canada

World War I. the -Lines, Lid,

and Western Pipe Wahome was sold. She changed Linei. They were brought to her name several times and gether

Trade Failed on by

the Cherbourg-New Minister C. W. Howe after the York and the Greece-Austrafin Alberta

Canada's

stipulated routes. government

It would releges natural gas for

sale outside the province only

if the two competing carrier

PILGRIM CHARTER The once-proud vessel's de- cline became

11

downfall

companies agreed to make it a 1952. Now called the Corsica joint enterprise.

QUEBEC EXTENTION

the was

Spot

October

December

May

World Rubber

Markets

Singapore, Sept. 1.

-

The factory will produce styreno moromer. The French firm which will build it is La Socicle Boulleres-Pechincy Pragil (HPP). The technical alde will be furnished by the Koopers of Pittsburgh. Company Pennsylvania, which manufc- fures a wide range of coal tar, chemien, wood preserving, coke jund gas and metal products.

The FOA will guarantee the Koopers Company the return of its investment in France,

NEW YORK

STOCK

MARKET

New York, Sept. 1,

Stocks recovered nearly

Commenting on the transac-half of yesterday's $2,000,-

000 912.50

01

1000 B

tions, omelala said in part:

100 20.50

10

300 vr 2

1.70 7.83 1000 w

2000 w

3.00

21.00

000,000 loss in a quiet sea-

Many lenders were up a point

more within

n few special responding to specint Jumped

watercont 20.40

"Arrangements for the manu-sion today. DOCKS, ETC.

incture of styrene monomer K. Whart Dock

France will benet that country Provident (0) 14.30 34.20 1500 14.20 substantially. It ig expected for Wheclock

7.75 that HPP will be able to pro-issues,

duco 10,000 to 14.000 meiric news, LAND. ETC.

tons a year for such synthetic Issues auch

more widely JFK Hotel ..11.20 500 1120 rubber, various plastles, low-

Ingersoll-Rand, up 10% polis to $132 on o IK Land .. 0011 01 433 4

pressure Jaminates and resins

three-for-one used

stock spilt pro- the manufacture of .10.20 19

posal. Humphreys

synthetic paints and enamels." -United Press, ....2.107.1214 3000

Realty

UTILITIES

Train

2000

19 10.20

Yaumau Ferry 154 100

100

Light (0) 15.90

C. Light (N 12.90 Electric XD

000

Telephone

27

..... 27.88

20

500

The market was on a slightly INDUSTRIALS

better tone today. There was only little trade support and pellers Inclined to be reserved. Future closings were:

No. 1 rubber per lb Sept. 073-079

Oct. 07-07 Nov, unquoted No 2 subbo par ib.. Sept. 074-673 No.5

No. 4. Apot rubber unbaled 340m

Na. I pale crepe

34.49

Dlanket crePF

34.79 35.13-14

I

34.80 34,81

NEW ORLEANS

Prices of futures closed as follows:

34.25

34.60-31

34.80 35.16

33.32-33

AMSTERDAM

8712-07

044-331

18-70

Futures closed 5 to 20 points with sales of 14 con-

higher tracts.

Th: small futures trad: featured some switching opera- tions between dealers.

The spot market was atendier in tone at 24 cents for No. 1 Rss. Future closings were:

Cemeal

Dairy

23 1700 23

Chicago Grain Market

L

Chicago, Sept. Wheat futures shot up on the Board of Trade today following STORES, ETC.

... 24.00 Wotion 13.10 18.20 2300 or 10.is an advance of more than 2 cents ¡N) 17.10 1040 37.10 a bushel for September wheat L. Crawford 2341 200 23.70 contract at Minneapolis.

CUTTONS

Brokers said selling of wheat was light at Minneapolis, with most of the arrivals going into 4.19 storage for Government, loan.,

Texule Corp. 104 – 2120 0 1.00 MISCELLANEOUS

Yangtze ... 5.80 3.95 Allied

4.10 4.15 050

Substitutes

to

Spot

October December March May July October December

39.33 34.87-63 34.89

Sept.

Dec.

23.00

Mar.

23,90

LIVERPOOL

May

24.00

July

24.05

Бер estion prices, American mid- But the future of the Kaiser'sdling 15/10 inch, in pesce per

the Casablanen | Ib., closed as follows: rests with

authorities, whose main seems to be lo sell her for

24.10

LONDON

Oct/Nov.

32.33

Dec/Jan

5220

No. I spot Rss quoted at 20 5/18

The market was steady with

ap

Mar/Apr.

SO

The plight of the Ingeborg. is nut serious. Sho

yel may see better days. Up for sale, u French company is expected

May/June

July/Au

31,70 33.42

pence per lb.

Prices:

Official prices for spot cotton include:

No. 1 spot Ra

2014-201 Settlement house term:

Oct

20%-20%

to

buy her, reft her and hire her

ut

18-BUNK YACHT

Jan./Mar. Egyptian Kainak good/fully/good 47,50

Giza 30,

42.20 Apr./June 40.60-July/Dept. Ashinnuni American middling 15/30th Inch 33.31 General markets,

7/8th inch 3841

Sept. Oct. Nov. Extate crepe

thick 1ha

Oct./Dec.

2014-201

fibre.

2014-2012

2012-2013

- 2013-201

elf basis, ports:

20-20

19.15/18-2014 19.15/16-20%

23 2316-23%

The Kaiser has his 18-bunk private Fncing yacht built in

SAO PAULO Hamburg in 1913. The yachi. which he called Cecilie, was 35 Futures closed in cruzeiros per metres (nearly 114 feet) long kiko as follows with a 30-metre mast and could do 18 knots at sall. She had, In addition, a 120 horsepower engine.

and saliing under Panamanian fing. she chartered to take Mosier Lite the Waheme, the Cecille

and to

BULAN

Oct.

Dro.

Mar.

May July

20.70

20.00

SMAGA

29888

the

KARACHI

at

The raw cotion market was steady. It was reported that the Stater has purchased 1,000 bales of new crop Desi

·AMSTERDAM

The market was steady. Prices closed today in guilders per kilogram, cit, Sept. as follows:

No. 1 rubber

No. 3 rubber No. 3 rubber

No. 1 crepe

1.90 nom.

1.96 nom.

223 new.

1.03 nom.

-United Pres

LONDON WOOL TOPS MARKET

London, Sept. 1. Wool tops futures market

from Morocco to left the Kaiser's hands after (In the United States, It is expected the line will be i pilgrims

Mecca.

the World War I. In 1938, she | average price of 19/10 middling completed from Princess, Alta..

On August 10, 1952, 800 was bought by Hermann Goër-cotton at to Montreal next year.

10 designated spot Exte Moslems lined up on the quays ing and given the proud name market was 34.31 cents a pound, gion to Quehre will come later. at Casablanen with their clothes. Silber Kondor,

Sales at these, centres totalled The Canadian line will have baskets and umbrelins to walt But at the end of the war, 22,012 bales),

the pilgrim ship. She the Silber Kondor was seized. by two important spurs. One will for extopd southward across the in- turned up four days later, after tho Allies

Cloering ternational boundary from two months undergoing repairs sentenced

denth Winnipeg, Manitoba, to Min-in Cadiz. But Casablanca port Nuremburg by the war crimes

authorities sold that she was tribunal, neapolis and St Paul. The other will eut back from Toronto to not fit to sall,

Buelloned the United An air if was..organised to İyacht in Bremerhaven in 1948. Sarnia, Ont., adjacent to the Detroit industriál área.

take tho

pligrims to Mocca and The new owner, brewer M. epito The Japan-Pakistan closed steady but not until prices the Corsica, with her Grecic Hoffmann, started running her tracte negotiations continuet had been marised down by two captain, 36-year-old Stavrox on North Sen cruises, taking 70 with market rumours that Japan pesce or one penny per lb, Lemos, from the Isle of Chios, paying passengers at a time. offered purchase 400,000 baies Turnover was large at 165 lots. and

Closing prices were, In crew, remained

Then he sent the vessel to the of Pakistan cotton provided Mediterranean.

Pakistan Casablanca.

to agretz

import

Oct Pont authorities seized the

800,000

of Зардісте

Der. put her up for

textiles to which, it is reporind, | Jen. that Pakistan was reluctant to Mar agree. The week's exports were:

The Dominion government has

› ruled, however, that no gas will

be allowed to flow to the United States until after Canada's own neods have been met. Service

her

of Canadian gas to Minneapolis vessel and

St. Paul and other points with- auction when the owners, Baru

The

The Allies

Sho

ANTI-NAZI GREW Like the Corsica, the Ingeborg in the United States is subject of Panamaa" failed to pay har- came to rest in 1982. also to approval of the federal bour dues. Those had been in- anchored at Cannes in that year power commission.

"Grave Injustice'

creprod considerably

whon with

yards

a crew of tw-42-year- Japan

- 8,500 holes

3,300 storme baw the Corsica off her oki Hana Albertz of Hamburg Hongkong"

and 18-year-old Kurt Hirsch of moorings last autumn and tugs

Prices in rubeus per mound, were: towering (4-3′ · Bind roller-ginned had to restue the powerless ship. Berlin, her tall mast

olhen

Rind, roller-kinhou. :14 „AUOTIONED.

verecia in the 28-7N7 Bind, sw-ginked

2001, Punjab, ralle The auction took place last harbour..

Goering's yacht

20-FN), Punjab, sawą trused" 18 December, but no bids reached

manned by an anti-Nazi and the Die reserve price.

Meanwhile, the Corsica's crew son of another anti-Nazi, Hans of Italians, Spaniards and Albertz spent 13 years in Nat!

Greeks.

Was

now

Washington, Sept. 1. The United States Navy said today that ohe of its civilian employ on, suspended more than a Year Ago, 2s a "fecurity risk"

woks lived as best they could concentration camps. He best NEW YORK COCOA had the vibilm of a "grave Thay sold all the fillings they friend was Kurt Hirsch's father. Injustice

| another concentration" camp ul. om could remove to I cleared

Abraham (SPAN

And buy foot

måte, and Alberte adopted, Kürt Channow 14-year-old civilian Anally before they and the whon in ther died in, tida. map maker, of meurity charges paptalis were repatriated, werd From Camnios; the pair brought said, the Navy'a investing reduced to begging on the the sent le Valefrances sur Mer, tion ayalam would be revised harbour quays.

Ma and there it has remained with Coson MOB

and

Mr

to previat similar infuntless, ne The Corsica stayed in Com-them; avalling a biyer Pahina

an Italian chief Mall SpedECORDE

PRICE

Prices in cenda Coeds future

MAY July

Sept

For Silk

In War

Blading In other futures al

Chilcago irregular.

All groups responded lo renewed demand after selling had lowered prices sharply in the first two sessions this week, Rails,

ails, motors, atcels, chemicals, metals, aircrafts all. had

good guiners. Out of 1,140 issues traded, 089 were higher, only 200 lower,

Activity lightened, however, to 1,780,000 shares from 3,049- 000 yesterday.

VOLUME CENTRE

Volume priced Electric & Musical In- centred In low- dustrica, up paint to $34.

Capital Airlines,

up $13 responded to word that it grain will realise cash gain of about was $3,850,000 in Its exchange of seven Constellation transports

Com futures reacted to the

Government announcement to-

to

with British Overseas Airways

Chemicals were among the

day that the price for surplus widest gainers, with Du Pont up. corn and three other feed grains | 1%. will be cut, in line with the new farm law.

the

The

allows new law | Government Commodity Credit

Rall gains ranged to 14 points in Santa Fe.

The Now York Stock Ex- change bond volume was $2,860,-

Corporation to sell corn, oats, 000. barley and grain surpluses nt a above the at 10 per cent current local support levels of these grains until next March

an

The American Stock Exchange volume was 490,000 shares.

Dow Jones cinsing averages

were:

40 bonds

Washington, Sept. 1.

Senator Republican George W. Malone said to. day that the Western Hemisphere in general can 1.

an i not produce silk on

About 165,000 bushels of US

industrials economical basis to meet soybeans were sold to Formosa 20 intur

out of 11 previously 15 utilities foreign competition, but said today there has been great success scheduled 750,000-bushel order. 65 stocks

woult in research efforts to find Fermes indicated she

Comm. Mature additional buy

105,000 substitutes for the natural bushels in the near future.

Wheat closed up 2% to 3% cents; soybeans up 4 to Mr Malone said, however cents. that Brazil-is an exception—-45- far as the inability of Hemi- sphere countries to produce silk priced at 162 cents for No. 3, Is concerned. A small amount Northern, and for No, G, it was of raw silk was produced In at 150 cents a bushel, Brazil in 1945 and 1946 of which small quantities were exported to the United States, Mr Malone said.

S

on

At Winnipeg, wheat

CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES

2

Prices per bushel in' cents:

Closing Prices Wheat, red, No. 2

Apot

Mar

May

July

211 Sept. 215143) 21222 (1) 21824-12 It.

220 2 2212-1

20413-203

Corn, No. 2, yellow

Spot

Sept.

DEC.

wear

Mar.

May

July

He is Chairman of the Senate sub-committee

strategie materials and issued a supple- Į mentary_report today on the results of year-long hearings on the

of critical accessibility materials. An earlier report was the principal user of silic in wadime for ing apparel, surgery, parachutes ant powder bags.

made as to

"Man-made fibres

Buch

as i flye

Sept. cotton nylon, rayon, neotate

Deg. have largely replaced silk for wearing apparel, Nylon has Data replaced slike in parachutes. cotton is being used for bags

price index

338.13

United Press

New York Sugar Market

New York, Sept. 1. World No. 4 sugar futures closed today

unchanged to 3 points higher with sales of 99 contracts.

Domestic No. 6 sugar futures closed unchanged with sales of 20 contracts. Final evening up in the Beptember world delivery | dominated, an otherwise quiet

trade. Fulure closings:

Contract No. 4 (world)

Sept.

Oct.

Jan.

Mar

May

July

(enia per lb. tob

Sept.

Dec.

7456 .701

Contract No. 4

and other materials in surgery | Soybeans, Nó. 2, yellow but cannot be used in all types and instancca.

Nov.

Spot

Mar

Scpt.

May

Nev.

July

130-320.

Jan,

Bent

$74, 130* 157400 1537-1

Mar

Nov

Spot

New York Dogt

130-148

14.70K

GRAIN PRICES

"The Bureau of Agricultural and

Industrini Chemistry's May Southern Regional 'Research

Harley Fol-18 Laboratory is continuing work in partially neelated cotton as s

131-138 jod Prest.

NEW YORK SILK FUTURES

New York, Sept. 1,

silk fitures today olored uit-

Possible substitute for silk in 200 ils, sack

texts

cartridge cloth. Ordnance

have shown this chemically WINNIPEG modified cotion to perform ratastore is alk subsitute Pries per bushel in Canadian

cartridge cleth."-United

etris:

Press.

changed to Ave cents higher Exchange Rates

with, sales of four, cuántracts,-

Closing mice were:

the.

Closing Prices

Bpoliconia per in.

"NY ex-duty)

340

United Press:

NEW YORK WOOL

TOPS MARKET

New York, Sept. 1. Wool tops closed today 10 to 28 paints higher. Prices closed, 1.in conts per ib. na follows:,

104 m)

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