davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 7-R-The wheat
market shook off early weakness in.
spired by a dip in securities an6
very optimistic crop reports an6
rallied to close fractionally higher
today.
Early losses of as much as SIS cent
were erased in a rally of about a
cent and prices closed Is to IL high
er than yesterday, May 50 IL to
SO, July rs rs to II. Traders at
tributed the rally to short covering
and buying credited to mills, with
some of the support possibly asso-
ciated with army flour orders or sub.
sidized exports to Mexico, West In
dies OF Latin America. Portugal was
reported in the export market for
about 100000 bushels of Canadian
or US. wheat. A moderate comeback
in securities later in the day helped
the wheat recovery.
-. Corn closed Is to 3-8 up, May, 60
to 81 rs; oats 1-8 off to Is up; soy
beans 3-S to ga higher; rye II to rs
up and lard unchanged to 2 higher.
The Robinson Elevator Co., Kan
sas City, issued a report which eX-
pressed belief Kansas crop prospect
is the best in a decade, with prob
ably 12,500,0 900 acres expected to
emerge in excellent condition this
prospect may be the largest for
many years, if not the largest on rec
ord, the report said. The seeded area
was estimated at 12;996,00 acres. In
sect infestation and rust remained
as possible threats to the crop, how
eVer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
FUND USE ARGUED
BY WADE, FISHER
Money From Scrap Iron
i Sale Sought For Diff
ferent Purposes

A debate as to the use Of funds
the city will derive from the sale
of iron rails and ties of an aban.
doned street car line occupied q
major share of attention yesterday
at the city commission met in special
session.
Louis Fisher, commissioner Of II.
nance, and James E. L. Wade, COM
missioner of public works, we're tine
participants in the verbal sparks
resulting from Fishers motion that
money the city will receive from
j. H. Nigel, successful bidder for
the scrap iron, be allotted to q spe.
cial fund to purchase material and
pay labor costs on the ~city.county
soldiers recreation hall. Commits.
sioner Wade said he believed the
money due from the scrap iron sale
AN estimated $4,000 - rightfully
belonged to the city street depart.
ment for street repairs and main.
tenance.
At the suggestion Of Mayor Thorn.
as E. Cooper, who took no part in
the debate, Commissioner Fisher
withdrew his motion with the res
ervation" to renew it at a later
commission meeting.
Niggels bid of $1S.15-plus per ton
for the scrap rail, now imbedded
on the abandoned Wrightsville Beach
car line, was accepted by the COM.
mission without debate. 1t is esti-
mated that the rail and certain
salvagable ties will net the city ap.
proXimately $4,000.
The only other matter considered
by the special meeting saw the
commission approve two petitions
for sidewalk paving, one a 33-foot
stretch of walk at 724 North Fifth
street, and the other a 40-foot strip
at sos South 18th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08

lipist whom the young Whining.
tonian would like most to emulate
in the world of music.
This summer William finishes
his high school studies, and al
ready he has been accepted for
four years of study at Peabody.
He plans to enter the conserva-
tory and its associate academic
institution, Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, in the fall.
His two years study at the con-
servatory has been accomplished
under somewhat trying circum-
stances, he admits. First, he was
just under the age limit the musi-
cal school usually requires of new
students. Secondly, Wilmington is
several hundred miles from Balti-
more and Mr.. and Mrs. Yarbo-
rough were insistent that their son
continue his high school educa.
ton in this city. 1t was arranged,
finally, that William, not quite Is
at t h e time, would commute
monthly between Wilmington and
Baltimore for his lessons. And he
has, without missing a single les
son in two years.
practice? Oh, I don't mind prac-
ticing. 1 like music, and it is easy
to practice the boy said in
answer to the query don't you
get tired of practicing?"
Young Marlborough is not t h e
husky, athletic type. He is tall,
fair and slightly stopped at the
shoulders, probably due to the
countless hours he has spent these
past seven years at his violin. His
hands are powerful, with long,
sensitive fingers.
Of the future?
II should like to be a concert
artist. But that's years and years
away, I know"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
GREENSBORO UNIT
STUDIES HOUSING
Delegation Confers Here
WithH. R. Emory And
Leslie N. Boney

A delegation from Greensboro
came to Wilmington yesterday tc
confer with housing officials seek.
ing information on Wilmington's
low-cost slum clearance project.
In the delegation were the Rev.
R. Murphy Williams. minister
and a member of the Greensboro
Housing commission, Herman
Davis, realtor, and j k F.
Stevens, a building and loan exec
utive.
They conferred with H. R.
Emory, executive director of the
Housing Authority of the City OF
Wilmington, and Leslie N. Boney,
architect fer one of the projects
here.
They sought information in an
ticipation of a municipal election
to be held in Greensboro on March
4 10 determine if Greensboro
shall seek low-cost housing under
the auspices of a housing authori-
ty.
The Greensboro Housing Com
mission is a body set up by the
governing body of Greensboro in
an attempt to force repair of I'M
satisfactory houses by private en-
terprise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
Stock MARKET, With Scattered Exceptions. Follows Downward PatI
Bald Head Island Peas
= Expected to Bloom Soon

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 7-Unharmed
by cold, the six acres of garden peas
growing on. Bald Head island are
NOW twelve inches tall. The plants
are expected to bloom within an
other week.
The vigorous growth and general
appearance is causing Superintend.
ent Charles Matthews and others to
believe that a bumper crop will come
into bearing several weeks or at
least two months, ahead of the usual
North Carolina crop of garden peas.
They were picking and shipping peas
from the same land on December 10.
At that time the old plants were
plowed up to make way for the new
crop.
The three acres growing in lettuce
are also several weeks advanced
over the ordinary North Carolina
lettuce crop. A great many other
garden and field truck crops being
grown for experimental purposes are
also thriving and doing fine. Resi-
dents on the island have had fresh
vegetables from the field all winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-LP-Sharply
decreased supply led to rise in hog
prices today. With only 5000 salable
hogs in the market in addition TO
5000 shipped direct. Prices moved
Is to 25 cents in active trading. Top
was $3.50.
Only 700 salable cattle were avail
able, with little choice in the run.
Best light steers brought SLIPS in
the cleanup and killing classes held
steady. Cows and medium heifers
were active, but supply of choice
heifers was small with best offerings
bringing SO. Weighty sausage bulls
We're firm, selling up to $7.S5 and
selected vealers held firm at $14 top.
Sheep were generally steady, with
best fed lambs topping to city butch
ers for $10.65, a shade higher than
yesterday.
(U. S. Dept. Agr.eSalable hogs
6 1000; total $1,000; active, 10 to rs
higher than Thursdays average;
mostly Is to IS UP; top $50; bulk
| good and choice 1870 to 240 lbs. 500
to 25: most 240 to 27O lbs. 1855 to
$40: 270 to $40 lbs. generally 7.65 to
80; smooth packing sows 425 lbs.
down us to 40; most $50 to $50 lbs.
kinds 6.75 to 10; shippers took L.
500; followers 500.
Salable cattle 700; calves 800; slow,
steady; cleanup market on meager
supply fed steers and yearlings; moth
ing choice here; very little grading
good; best light steers 11.25, mostly
$50 to 1915; other killing classes
fully steady; COWS and medium heif,
ers fairly active: sprinkling these
COWS $50 to 7.50; cutters 5.25 to 500;
no choice heifers here; best 1000;
weighty sausage bulls up to 1855 and
selected v~ealers to 400; country de-
mand for heavy, fleshy sood to
choice FEEDING steers narrow. follow
ing moderate activity early in week
1925 to 11.25,
Salable sheep 1000; total $500;
generally steady, extreme top shade
higher at 1866 on best fed lambs
to city butchers; good to choice fed
westerns up to 1O1 lbs. 10.40 to most
ly 1850; medium to good handy
weights 1000 to 35; short deck 50 lbs.
fall shorn lambs 9.S5; good to choice
slaughter ewes $50 to 70; culls down
to 3.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
Rev. Turner Resigns
Good Shepherd Post

The Rev. Frederick Arthur
Turner, pastor of the Church
of the Good Shepherd here, yes
terday announced his resigna-
ton from the Passionate and
disclosed he has accepted a
call to the All Saints Church,
Long Island City, N. Y.
The resignation becomes ef-
fective March 1.
Before coming to Whining
ton a year ago, the Rev. Mr..
Turner served as pastor to a
group of Episcopal churches
in Hyde county. During his
assignment in Wilmington, he
has engaged actively in church
and community work. For a
number of years he has been
doing missionary work under
Bishop Thomas C. Darst, first
as a lay-evangelist of h e
church army, and later as a
priest of the Episcopal church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
RAILROAD ISSUES .
RETREATIN MART
Action Of Labor Unions in Or
dering Strike. Vote Hits
Several Bonds

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-P)-The
action of IA railway unions in order
ing a strike vote to force vacations
with pay. brought sharp declines in
numerous railroad bonds today.
Losses of from major fractions to
around 8 points were numerous.
The general trend of the market
was. irresularly lower. The Associ-
ated Press index of 10 low-yield is
sues touched a new 194O-41 low at
1875, off 3 of a point largely as a
result of losses in high-priced rails.
Sales of $5,74S, 800, par value,
compared with $6,534,6O Thursday.
Students of rails pointed out that
the decision of representatives of
100000 railway employees to vote on
the question Of striking TO back up
their demands for vacations with
pay did not mean that a final show
down between the %contending forces
was imminent because the railway
~ NV P1oN ia0o l. ouS ouSSo
to delay such action for a long time
even if no agreement were reached.
But the fact labor and. management
was. so far apart in their conclusions
on the subject in these early stages
and knowledge that the present fl
Eancial structure of many, roads
still was shaky despite recent in
creases in earnings, brought out con
siderable precautionary liquidation.
Prominent on the declines were
Southern. Pacific 4 LIS at As ga,
Nickel Plate 5 1-2s at 70 5-S, Illinois
Central 4 3-4ssat 40, Delaware & Hud-+
son refunding As at 81 ga and Lee
high & New York As at IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 7-RN
(USDA)- Livestock: Hogs 7.65.
Good and choice 180-225 lbs 7.45 to
7.65. 1O0-120 lbs 5.65 to GIG; 800
40 lbs 6.15 to 6.65; 140-160 lbs SOS
to ITO; 160-180 lbs ITO to 7.45; 100.
225 lbs 7.45 to 7.65; 225-250 lbs 6.9s
to 7.45; 250-30O lbs SOS to It's;
over 300 lbs 6.55 to 7.05.
Cattle: Light. Good slaughter
steers 900 to 1000 with common
downward to 800 and below. Cows
and bulls steady. Fat dairy-type
cows SIS, some good beef breed a
little higher; Gamers and cutters
$50 to $50. Good sausage bulls
up to 6.75 with common light
weights around 5000 to $50. Veal
ers Steady. Good nearbys 1900
with some choice offerings up to
1880, mediums largely 800 to 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
JACKSONVILLE WILL
EXTEND TOWN LIMITS
Bill Providing for Enlarged Com
munity to Be Presented
In legislature

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. THE town
of Jacksonville this week voted to
extend the town limits to take care
of a rapidly growing community.
Tentatively fixed, the limits would
be from the boundary Of the jack
sonville Lumber company to New
river, up New river to CLANCY creek,
and up the creek to the cemetery,
and thence in a straight line back
to the lumber company property.
All but the latter course are nat
ural boundaries, and the latter line
has not yet been definitely fixed,
1t was said.
The board voted unanimously to
extend the limits after ]. w. Burton,
large. property owner and chairman
of the board of county commission.
ers. spoke enthusiastically for the
extension.
A bill providing for the enlarged
community will be presented in the
state house of representatives by
Representative I. ]. Kellum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08

NEW YORK Feb. 7.-LP-The
Hongkong dollar climbed OF Of a
cent to the years top price in the
free foreign exchange market today.
The Shanghai currency was a trifle
lower.
The free Argentine peso was. trim
med. ITO cent in small trading. The
Swiss franc lost OF of a cent and
sterling declined IA cent to $4.O3.
Closing rates follow Great Britain
in dollars; others in cents):
/ Conada: Official Canadian control
board rates for U. S. dollars; buying,
10 per cent premium, selling II per
cent premium, equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying 9.91 per cent, selling
800 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market II Is per cent discount or
S2.87 - U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official
bankers foreign exchange commit,
tee rates., buying $4.02, selling $4.04;
open market, cables .$4.03; Germany
40.70n; (b~enevolent) 1000; Finland
2.O5n; Greece .6Sn; Hungary 19.77n;
Italy sos; Portugal 4.01; Sweden
1885 IL; Switzerland (x) 1928; Yug.
oslavia .2.55.
Latin America: Argentine official
29.77; free 1850; Brazil official 6.05n;
free SOON; Mexico 20.70n.
Far East: Japan 23.4S; Hongkong
5.45.
(Rates in spot cables unless other
wise i~ndicated).
Nominal.
x-For commercial transactions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08

Last night, in Baltimore, before
as critical an audience as could be
assembled = an audience of ia.
nous musicians, their students,
and his oWn mother-a young Will
mlngton violinist made his bid for
musical fame.
He is William c. Marlborough,
Jr., ~17-year-old New Hanover High
school senior, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. C. Marlborough of 20 North 18th
street. He appeared as guest STU
dent artist at the World-famed
Peabody Conservatory of Music,
where for the past two years the
young Wilmingtonian has been
studying under the tutelage OF
three renowned artist instructors.
'Nervous?" he was asked Thurs
day evening Just before he and
his mother departed for Balti-
more.
mo, no, indeed. They are very
kind" the boy replied, referring
~ LID lCdS1lSI dIlo 1CllOW SOllSS1
vatory students who were a part
Of his audience last night.
William has been studying violin
for seven years. His first in
struction he received from Mrs.
j. D. Edwards of this city. And
then, two years ago, he was ad-
mitted for study at the Peabody
Conservatory, one of the worlds
finest musical schools. There the
youth has had the advantage OF
artistic instruction from such
famous teachers as Franz Born
schein, Louis Cheslock and Frank
Gittleson. There, too. young Var
borough made the acquaintance OF
one of the worlds truly great vio-
linists, Albert s%palding. Mr..
S~palding, incidentally, is Will
liam's favorite musician: the vio-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
NYA Program Explained
At Exchange Luncheon

The Exchange club at its week
ly session in the Cape Fear hotel
yesterday heard Harold Jeter,
local director of the National Youth
Administration, explain the set
up and functions of the organiza-
ton. Jeter pointed out some OF
the accomplishments already &C
credited to the local organization.
Reports were rendered on the
athletic committee the model
plane committee and visitors were
Introduced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Feb. 7.-R- U.
S. Dept. Agr.)- Hogs 700; mostly
10 higher than Thursday; good and
choice 100 to $40 lbs. 8.35 to 60;
practical top $50; 100 to 100 lbs.
8.15 to 40; $50 to 300 lbs. sos to
30; $50 to 100 lbs. 7.95 to $40; 40
to $50 lbs. 7.8O to $685. 100 to 40
lbs. 7.45 to 70; 100 to 100 lbs. 7.25
to so. Packing sows $50 to 80. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
Jurors Are Drawn for
Court Term in Onslow

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 7~.-Jurors
for the March term of superior court
in Onslow county were drawn this
week by the board of commissioners.
They follow: r. H.. Bryan, e. W.
Greer, K. L. Collins, Lee H. King,
R. E. Holland, C. NJ. Bloodgood, W.
V. Covil, G. A. Lockamy, James
Fountain, c. C. Horne. Stephen Har.
%risson, j. H. Fulcher. M. c. Riggs,
NJ. o. Moready. M. q. Riggs, r. j.
Sandlin, G. F. Williams. r. L. Par.
ker. +. E. Winberry, D. W. Smith,
C. c. Wood, John e. Brown, J. N.
Craft, L. v. Dawson and G. Allen
Walton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
Two Maryland Couples
Visiting at Southport

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 7.-N1r. and
Mrs. Jim Ridgelyand Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Brooks, of Maryland, have been
spending this week here, hunting
and looking around.
Mr.. Brooks is originator and man.
a9er of the annual Maryland camp,
under the sponsorship of the Out,
door Writers Association of America.
With Maryland Department of Con
servation officials and other outdoor
men, he plans to return to Southport
the first of March for some fishing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
United Fruit Company
Loses Eight Freighters

BOSTON, Feb. 7.-R-Loss of
eight Of its British flag fleet Of %
vessels-"because Of war operations"
was revealed today In the annual
report of the United Fruit company.
The organizations entire British
flag fleet was requisitioned and
taken over by the British govern
ment under charter early last year
for the duration Of the war.
The report showed a ninth ship OF
that class had been damaged and
stated that war risk insurance on
the losses already either had been
collected in sterling or was in the
process of being collected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
YORK METALS

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-LR-Cop-
per steady; ~electrolytic spot, Conn.
Valley 1900; export, FAS N. Y, 1880
to 1900. Tin barely steady; spot and
nearby 1925; forward 50.15. Lead
steady; spot, New York $50 to So;
East st. Louis 5.35. Zinc steady; East
st. Louis spot and forward 1925. Pig
iron,' aluminium, anthony, quick
silver, platinum, Chinese wolframite
and domestic schee1ite unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-LP-Domes.
tic sugar futures dipped / point to.
day on selling which appeared to
come from producing interests. Pres.
sure WIS small and sales totaled only
$3.50 tons.
The world list pointed the other
way and finished l to IL points
ahead on sales of 1900 tons. Cover
ing operations provided demand.
March closed lib, July lib.
About 8 5000 tons of raw sugar
we're on sale but buyers and sellers
had different price views. Sellers
quoted 2.95 to 3 cents a pound while
buyers appeared interested at 2.94.
2.95 for Marci position.
Refined locally remained at 4.45
cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
Lincoln Sheriff Ordered
To Conf;scate Pin Tables

LINCOLNTON, Feb. 7.-OP-The
Lincoln county commissioners order
ed Sheriff George E. Rudisill to con-
fiscate all pin tables and amusement
machines found in the county after
Monday. The action followed a rec
concentration of the county grand
iurV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Feb. 7.-lR- Tur-
pentine 80 IL; offerings Sc; sales
600 gallons; receipts 4; shipments
1873 stock 10000. Rosin offerings.
100; sales 1872; receipts 523; ship
ments 1862; stock. ITO, 480. Quote: B,
1.57 D, 1.61;" p, F, C., l,62; H,
.l.68 I, 100 K. 1.98;e M. 2.07; N,
Fps; VIC, 2.55 WV, X, 2.76. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK Feb. 7.-R-Cotton
gray goods prices continued strong
today but buying was limited. Fair
business "a transacted in rayon
sheers, yard cloth and sharkskins.
Wooden clothing manufacturers
found difficulty in obtaining deliv.
cries, and mills were reported sold
ahead for three or four months.
The silk piece goods market was
quiet. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
s1EELS AND RAILS
End UNDER WATER
,,,.ors and Assortment of
crpcialties Manage to Make
Only Modest Gains
., D

NEW YORK, FEB. 1-LR- The
.ssral direction of stocks was
onward in today's market al
a p,sb there we're scattered excep-
leaders slipped fractions to a
INF or SO in early dealings but
p uines stiffened in the final hour
pnd weakness, on the whole, was
snu steels, rails, coppers and air
.rsfts ended under water while
"a,ors and an assortment of spec
,nlties managed to emerge with
modest advances.
1iotness of offerings was one OF
,,a negatively encouraging feat
.,'~os Of the sessino. Volume of AL.
M shares was the smallest for a
4Ull session since Sept. 16 and COM
nared with 422, $50 yesterday when
irends we're irregularly higher.
The Associated Press average OF
a stocks was off 2 of a point at
0V StONhS
42.2.
Tending to chill potential buy
,rs brokers said. were growing
tears Of corporation profits being
hsrd hit by mounting taxes. Con-
srmation Of this was found in the
statements of dupont, General Mo.
tors and others. In addition, in
creations that labor difficulties
might confront industry on its re-
roverv swing were said to have
been a bit depressing. The call by
strike vote by railway unions
whose demands for vacations with
nav we're rejected was a case in
point.
Far from cheering also was an
nouncement of the sale of a stock
exchange seat for $26, 900, a drop
Of 81. 1000 from the last previous
transaction and a new low since
1898.
A little support came in at the
last when the President disclosed
that congress might be asked to
authorize big public works or prof.
ects for Inauguration when defense
employment begins to wane. Mo-
tors we're propped by an upturn
in this weeks automotive output
and reports January sales of new
cars were sharply above those OF
the like 1910 month. Helpful also
we're reports of further expansion
in retail spending throughout the
In the losing column were u. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Santa Fe, N. Y.
Central, American Telephone, Ken
American Smelling, Allied
General Electric, du-
Pont, American Can, Douglas Air
craft, international Harvester and
Montgomery Ward.
Bath Iron Works responded 10
Unexpectedly good earnings figures
with a gain of l So at % 3-4. Les
ser advances were registered for
General Motors, Chrysler, U. S.
Rubber, Westinghouse. Union Car
bide, Loft, Western Union ard
Sears Roebuck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-R-Butter
500, 27; firmer. Creamery: higher
than 90 score and premium marks
81 10 to 81 IA; 90 score (cash
market) 81 IA; SO to 81 score 20
"a to 81; "a to 81 score q IA tc
20 IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
A INSPECTED

LOUISBURG, Feb. 7.-LP-Offi-
Gals of the Carolina Power and
Light company inspected the Louis,
burg municipal power plant with
the idea of either purchasing the
plant or selling the town current.
The visit was made at the invitation
of the town commissioners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-R- Butter
receipts :7O5, 1885, firm; creamery.
50 score 30 Sd to III; 80 80 IL,
81 80 H.; 90. 80 H.. 80, 30; SO;
20 10, 30 centralized CARROTS 80 Sd
Eggs, receipts 1884 steady.
market unchanged. >.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
No. 3 range follows:
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-lR-Eggs
13,46O; easy. Mixed %colors: fancy
to extra fancy 10 IL to 81; extras
10 IA; graded firsts 10 IL; cur
rent receipts II IL; seconds II to
IT Ia; mediums 16 IL to Is 81;
dirties No. l, is 3-4; average
checks IS IL to Is ga. Refrigera-
tor, standards 16 IL to II; firsts
is to Is IL. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
DIVIDED HOUSE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 7.-tR-
Half of a house was left to n set
of heirs and the other half TO an.
other in the will Of Mrs. Angelo
Maria Toso Piano, filed today in pro-
bate court. The will stipulated that
the heirs shall share the stairway
and main entrance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-UP-Salcs,
tioslng price and net change Of the
lllteen most active stocks today:
Param Pict II, O0O-11%; DIS.
Radio 9,600-4S; ais.
Beth If Works 9,100-23& a1h.
Loft S,400-17% ass.
) Steel S,OO0-63A; dh.
ga Oil N ] S,000-34T: no.
zen Elec 6,500-33&; dh.
Zen Mot 5,6p0-44; al.
lexas Corp 5,100-36A: dh.
United Corp of 4,50O-2s; Az.
packard 4.100-3; no.
nouth Pac 3,700-9%; no.
I'D Men and Lib 3.7OO-6% no.
United Gas Imp S,600-9& DIS.
socony Vac 3,500-9H; AZ.