davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05

refreshments were served by Mrs.
S. J. Jackson.
Mr.. r. c. Williams was married
to Miss Sweetie Bell Redd, Dec
embr % at the home of Mrs Redd.
Both marriages were performed by
Rev S. J. Jackson, 400 Camp st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Wilson are
happy to have their twin sons home
for the Christmas holidays They
are Cpl. Milton and Miller Wilson
who are stationed in Mexico.
Mrs. Cora Thompson is welcoming
home her son, It's Buck Thompson
who has received his honorable
discharge after 2 years and several
months of service in New Guinea.
Pfc. William M Davis, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis has receiv-
ed his discharge after spending 2
years, IL months and II days in
the Army. He spent 2 years and s
months in the European Theatre.
He entered the Army on December
rs, Months later he was shipped
overseas. He hadn't seen his family
from the day he entered the service
until the day he returned from
service. On December 9, his brother,
Pfc Norris c. Davis returned with
discharge in Sept. He had made
his home in Georgia. Sgt James
Davis is serving the South Pacific
in China with the United States
Marine Corps.
IT'S Cpl Robert Collins spent %
months over in the European Thea
tire and came home on 33 days fur
Tough after which he returned to
Fort Louis, Washington for overseas
duty. He was then shipped to the
Pacific where he spent 81 days or
water and returned to Pearl Harbo1
for days. After another sea trip
and IS days furlough he received
his discharge on Dec. L. His parents
and friends were happy to welcome
! him home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05
Senior News

We were sorry to hear of Marie
Grapes serious illness. We hope for
her a speedy recovery.
There was P.T.A. social affair
gwen at the school Thursday night
for the parents. The parents came,
even though it was a bad night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05

enjoyed a pleasant visit in Crystal
Springs and left for Birmingham
Monday.
Gossip
Hey, 1--WE Cats, get on the beam.
Mr.. r. G. is strictly in this town. He
looks just like an angel. You better
watch out, e. G. Someone is going
to change the lock on your door
MIR. w. Tylor is on the ball. mean
he is good looking, handsome man.
Wonder who is rocking his dream
boat? Could it be AMID? Say,
AND, you better take it easy or
someone will beat your time, also
vii lchange the lock when G.. T. Joe
comes home. He won't be singing |
Amt Mad With You. He will say
I am mad with you.
someone is going to drop bomb
on you. About out on Camp street
Take it easy all you Hep Cats and
! fly right because your wings are
getting weak
Miss Mildred Johns OF East Jack
son, Mississippi and Mr.. Johnnie
lie May got married on December
H. Friends from here who witness
ed the marriage were as follows
Mrs Ethel Mae Lewis, Mrs. Mary
Wilson, Mr.. Rodgers Hartley Cry
stal Springs friends wish for the
newly welded couple much happi-
ness. The welding took place in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Wilson
Service was held at the Red Bone
Church on the usual pastoral day
The sermon was delivered by the
pastor. Rev. Bell of jackson. Col
lection in the amount of $4,000 wa!
raised Visitors at the church Sun.
day were Pfc Roy Cooper and Mis-.
Grace Cooper, children of Mrs
Cooper.
Mr.. Tommie Larence was married
to Miss Eathellee Welch, Deem
Der % at the home Of Rev. ane
Mrs. S. j. Jackson, after which
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05
Crystal Springs

Pvt. L. A. Allen, son of Mr.. Lewis
Allen and Mrs Eavie Allen, and
husband Of Mrs. Rena Mae Allen,
was home on a 15-day furlough from
Camp Lee, Va. He left his wife and
small daughter, Florence Allen, on
Dec. 26 for Camp Beal, California.
He reported that his visit was a
most enjoyable one.
Mrs Fannie Robinson and daugh-
ter, from Edmond, Arkansas, were
visitors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Catchings. They reported
an enjoyable visit.
Mr.. c. J. Ratchet of Crystal
Springs and Mrs. Nora Catchings OF
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05

Rev. J. H. Taylor preached an
inspiring errnon Sunday at Shady
Grove M. B. Church. Sister Sonia
Cooper returned to Good Hope M
B. Church Sunday after rendering
some valuable service at Shady
Grove. Everybody was sorry to see
her leave. Everybody is asked to
come out the 3rd Sunday and bring
Rev Taylor Christmas present.
GOSSIP Sc
Paulina S. don't believe every
thing you dream. Boys in the bradle
can't be serious. Velma S. is like
Jack the, bears brother, makes
tracks and amt getting no where.
Ruth H. says don't sound her down.
Vernon H. c. was really on in her
three piece suit Burenll B. has
lost her popularity Ethel and Pearl
B. are out of circulation. Marie and
Alfonce are still in love. Tell the
truth snaggled tooth is Selma H.
Slang world. Who's like big briz-
zle bear? None other than M. Ro-
binson. Luddie C. cakes life easy
since w. Nj. is back in town. Yer
non will admit that Johnnie NJ.
pulled a smooth one, that's a tip
hold fast to Milton. Carline D.
looks sad since Ed isn't here but
there is always r. H. Jackson.
Read the gossip next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05

Mr. Joseph Alfred visited in Pick
ems during the holidays. A fine
time is reported.
Mrs. A. NJ. Rogers spent the week
end in Vicksburg visiting her sister
and brother in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
c. H. Washington
Principal Rogers was called to
Gutherie, Oklahoma, to attend the
funeral of his only uncle. We ex-
tend our sympathy to him and hope
he may soon return to us.
Visitors during the holidays were
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05

The grand march was an enjoyable
feature.
Mrs. C. J. McNeal carried a group
of girls to Jackson Saturday for the
MINI. State meeting All report
an excellent meeting.
The Bethune Federated Club girls
sent token of remembrance to Mrs.
Louise H. Wales, assistant secretary
of The Excelsior Literary Federal
ed Club
The Excelsior Federated Cub
gave Mrs. Louise H. Wales, the as
sistant secretary of the club, love-
ly gift last week. All are hoping
she may soon recover and get back
to her post of duty.
Junior Glass
Misses Grace Jackson and frankie
Mackey attended the MINI. Con-
ference at Grenada Saturday Mrs
c. j. McNeal accompanied them.
The Junior Class regrets to hear
Of their president, Percy Johnson
being placed IA. However, if he is
called at anytime we feel that he
will make number one good SOL
! der.
The Piney Woods band played or
the courthouse lawn Saturday.
Senior Glass News
| Christmas is now history-the
New Year comes in with beautiful
weather, which makes each stu.
dents thoughts beautiful
Many social activities were en-
joyed by the club organizations One
of the best was given at the home
of Principal Rogers. The Federated
Club and Hi-Y Boys were enter
tanned in a royal manner. We hope
this opportunity will come agar
soon.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Cheaper Utilities Hold
Demand on Exchange;
Pivotal Issues Hold
BY T. E. AppIegote
Associated Pres. Finonciol Writer


NEW YORK, May 22-Low-
priced utilities enjoyed furry of
demand in today's stock market as
most pivotal issues held in a narrow
range.
The door to a general advance
was barred by disposition Of many
customers to stay on the sidelines
pending results of the Governments S
attempts to reach agreements for
operation of the seized coal mines
and railroads. A number of carriers
reflected measure of optimism
over settlement prospects, however.
Near the close advances ranging
to more than 2 points were scattered
through the list, although there
were some laggards. Total transfers
were around 100000 shares.
Among the low-prlceo utilities,
Commonwealth & Southern ap-
peafed on the tape in large blocks.
Improvement was registered by such
issues as American Power & Light,
International Telephone, Laclede
Gas, National Power & Light, Co.
lumbia Gas. American Woolen, Goth
Century-Fox, Public Service of N.
j., Santa Fe, Southern Railway,
Armour, Wilson & Co., Cudahy,
Macy's, Sears, Roebuck; Goodyear,
Allied Chemical, Du Pont, Philip
Morris, Southern Pacific, Gaylord
Container and International Nickel.
Laggards included Eastman Kodak,
Chesapeake g. Ohio, American
Smelling, Bohn Aluminium ION a
reduced dividend and Montgomery
Ward
Evening star., 1946-05-22

IODAYS SALES
Reported in Dollars
Domestic 4 $50 ooc
Foreign - 2lo ooC
y S Govt 10 oOc
TREASURY Close
2H 62-59 June 1o2 9
gas 1857 Jun 1o3 IL
gas 72-67 Dec lo3 IL
FOREIGN. Close
Australia 5s b5 llolE
Braz 3a4s 3 ser San
BuenA4 2sAu76 81
Colombia IS 70 67N
Denmk 4kas 81 ooll
Peru rs 50 26E
Siles 42s5s asd 10
DOMESTIC. Close
Am T&T IS 56 155
Am TIT 2As75 los
B&O 95 A SO
BIO 95 c o6
BIO 1000 D - e8
B&O CIV so 72lE
Beth Stl gas 70 1o3N
BufNiagE234s751o4iA
BufRoch&P577st s5
Burl CR&N5s34 SLY
Can Pac As perp 1l3H
Cent Pac 5s 90 lo5sl
c r r N J 5s 81 4oiE
Chl&Alton3s49 81
Chi & E / inc 81 66iE
Chi&EIil 3a4sS5 1o3il
Chi CT Ws 4s SO S5N
Chi Ind&Lo5s4712
Chi Ind&Lo4s471l4N
CMStP4 kas20la 1ol
| CMStP4Ias2044 97N
Cnt&NW 4 Ias99 81
GRIP 4Has so SO
| GRIP As SS soI
GRIP RI As "a 64lE
CTH&S in2s+94 1914
! cCC StL 4as77 93H
ClevUnTr4Has771o5
Dn&RG As SO 81
Dn&RGWs 5s7S 6oE
GenRe&Ut 1859 94'A
Hud&M RI 5s 81 74iA
&c As 50 lo4li
&c Litchfld 3s51 1927
tCCStLou 5s63Alo1E
III Ter RR 4s 70 1o4iE
Int GIN 1st 6s52 62iE
Int HydroEl6s44 80
Int T&T 4Kas 30 lo2
Int TIT 5s 5s los
Kan c Sou4s rs 1o3iE
Evening star., 1946-05-22

BALD LOCO 1k
8alt & Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio pf
Bangor&Arostk
Barber Asphlt !
Barker Bros
Barnsdall Oil 80
Bath Iron Wk 4
Beatrice c 1.40a
BeechAircrft lg
tBeech-Nut IA
Belding HIM 80
Bell Aircraft lie
Bell & Howell N
BendiX Await lie
Beneficial l. 2Oa
Behind In rt wi
Best & Co l. go
Best Foods l -
Beth Steel 6
Bigelow-Sanf 2
Black&Dck 100
Bla w-Knox Goa
Bliss E w
tBlumenthl pf z
Boeing Airp lie
Bohn Alum&B 3
tBon Ami A 4
tBon Ami B ga
Bond Store I.40
Borg-Warn / 60
Bran1n Air 80
BrewerCpAm2ka
Bridsept Brs Gu
Briggs Manute 2
Briggs d. STRAIT
Bristol -Myrs %
tBrlstl-M of 334
BklynUGas ] 80
BrownShoe l. 20
Brun swk -Balk !
Bucyrus-Er zoe
Buuo Mants hg
FBudd MFG Of s
BuddWheel Goa
Buf Ng E pf3.60
Builard Co2
Bulova Wtch1I ~
Burling Mills .
Burl Mis- cvpf3i2
Burr Add M 80
Bush Term 35e
BushTB pf1 1ak
Butler Bros .55e
Byers AM Co Tag
Byron Jack la
Evening star., 1946-05-22

ShL Z hIh 1 "a
tCalit PIX pf 2h
Callahan Zinc
lCalumet&H. .O5e
Campbell Wyi2e
Can Dry 9 A /
team Southn 5
lCanadn Pac Ae
tCaro c e. o s
Carpenters l2e
ICarrier Corp
Ca rrier&Gn goa
fCasetJ1)Col.2 20,
"a tefplllr II 3
Celanese Corp 2
Celotex Corp "
tCelotex Co Of !
CentAguirre ! "a
cent foundry
Cen H G & E Ae
CenN YPw pf3. A.
Cent R r N J
Cent Violet Q kg
! CentRib M n &c
| Cerro de Pas lie
Certain -teed.1 Is.
! CHAIN Belt l
Champ P&F la
lChamp P pf4 "
|CheS q Ohio 3b
IChi q East III
Chi & E Ill A lie
IChi Great Vest
Chi CT Ws pfsa K
IChi Nil St P&P
IChiMSP&P pf5e
Chi & n w 3g
Chi&NW pfl Ae
IChilds Co =
IChrysIer Corp 8
u + Finance 9
Gin Mill M roe
City Ice&F 1.60
i City Invest
City Invest rts
ICity Stores 80
Clark EQuIpmt :
tClev e Ill of ~
Clev Graph B 2
Climax Mol .2C
lCluett-Penody 2
colgate Pm-P /,
tColR-P-P pf 3f
| Col Fuel&Ir lot
| Col F 81 l pf -
tColo & South
| Colum Br A .S0t
Colum Br B SOC
ICol Gas&El IOe
Icolum G&E pf6
tColum G&E pfI
Col Pictures
ICoim Carp1.40a
IComci Credit 2
fComl Cr pf3.6(
ComclSolvn.6Ua
ComwI Eds l.4(
Comwl IL South
Concise pf 6Hl
Con ongoleum-N /,
ConsCopper.I0s
icons Edian go
Cons Laundry l
Cons Maj Gasla
Cons RRCupa o.
ICONS vuitee 2
tConsumP pf4A
Container Soc
Cont Baking hae
Cont Can !
Cont DiamF.40
Cont Mot .36e
ICont Oil Dl ! &c
Cont Steel .40e
lCooper-Bess
tCoopr-Bes Of 8
Copperw Stl. 80
fCorn Exc 2.40
Corn Prod 2 60
fCorn Prod pf Z
CornellD El so
Corning Gls Mae
rCorning pf 3kz
Coty Inc zoe
ICoty Internatl
lCrane Co ID
ICrm Of VIII l 80
Crown Cork Kae
Crown Zeli soc
Cuban ASuR las
iCudahy PIX l. 90
Cudahy P Of AZ
1curtis Publish
Curtis P prpf 81
lCurtiss- Wright
Evening star., 1946-05-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D C. ***A-19
WEDNESDAY,
No. 1850
Trea gnry nena ~ ant

treasury department
Office Of the Comptroller Of the Currency
Washington, D. c., May IA, 1946.
whereas: Satisfactory EVIDENCE has beer
rency that THE ANACOSTIA BANK. ANA.
COSTA. D. c.. WASHINGTON. DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. has complied with all the
provisions Of the Statutes of the United
States required to be complied with before
being authorized to commence the business
Of Banking as National Banking Asso-
citation;
Now. therefore. I. PRESTON DELANo
Comptroller of the Currency. do hereb,
certify that the said. THE .ANACOSTIA
BANK ANACOSTIA, D c., having com.
Of the United States as aforesaid. is au.
thorized to commence the business O.
Banking as a National Banking ASsocia'
ton, under the title "ANACOSTIA MA
T1ONAL P1NK OF WASHINGTON ON
MAY Is. 1916
In testimony whereof, witness my hanc
and Seal of office this l4th day of May
PRESTON DELANO,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Business Briefs
Commercial, Industrial and Agri


cultural loans increased $5,000000 at
member banks in 101 leading cities
during the week ended May Is, the
Federal Reserve Board reported to-
day. Total loans decreased $96,-
100000
Daily average crude oil production
increased 1920 barrels to 4,758, $50
in the week ended May 49, Oil and
Gas Journal.
Electric energy distribution for the
week ended May 18 totaled $685.
281, ,000 kilowatt hours compared
with 10,760.00O for the preceding
week and 4,377 ,221, 900 for the cor
responding week last year. Edison
Electric Institute.
June retail sales and services are
expected to hit another national
record at $3.50, 900 900, topping eSti-
mate for. May by about $500,000, 900
and representing % per cent in
crease over June, l945.--Sales Man
agement Magazine.
Total Business Stocks of manufac-
tuI CID. WllOlCSdlClS anu l1bdllSio OoC
S5O4, 100000 during March to S27.-
500,0O0,000, the Commerce Depart
ment reported today. Inventory
holdings rose to SIS, 700 ,0O0, 900 at the
months end. Shipments during
March were reported 8 per cent
higher on a daily average basis, with
the March total s9,5O0,000, 900.
Hupp Motor Car Corp. reported
quarterly net loss of 5000, against
profit of $3.50, 1856 equal to II cents
common share, in the same 1945
period. -
Walworth Co. reported for the first
quarter a net loss of $421,509, COM
pared with profit of $278,272, equal
to 20 cents common share, in the
like 1945 period
Wisconsin Power & Light Co. has
filed with the SEC a registration
statement for $4,000 shares of $40
par value common stock to be Of
fered for competitive bidding.
Standard Gas and Electric Co. of
Chicago, proposes to offer all the
$4,000 outstanding shares of no par
value common stock of California
Oregon Power Co. for sale subject to
competitive bidding in an applica-
tion filed with the SEC.
Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp.
had quarterly net profit of $6,241. :
953, equal to $253 compared with
S2,855, ,485, or $153 in the first
quarter of l945.
Eversharp, Inc, directors have
authorized an extra dividend of 20
cents a share on the company's in
creased number of common shares
in addition to the regular 30-cent
quarterly disbursement, both pay
able July Is to stockholders OF
record June 15
American Airlines has named
Maurice T. Stallter assistant vice
president for State affairs Jere
T. Farrah has been named aircraft
procurement representative at Boe-
ing Aircraft, Seattle.
Eastern Airlines has elected Ever
EFT r. Cook to board of directors.
Chicago Great Western Railroad
has denied that plans were being
drawn for merger of the line with
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois and
Missouri-Kansas-Texas systems.
Mould Hosiery Co. stockholders
will vote June % on a proposal to
split the company's common stock
on q two-for -one basis.
General Shoe Corp. reported six
months net profit of 81 ,324, ,498, equal
to S204 share. against s544 ,855
or "a cents in 1945.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Ireland and SchooIey
Made Vice Presidents
By American Security
By Edward C.. Stone

BY Edword {. Stone
nsms W. Ireland has been elected
vice president of the American Sc
curity e. Trust Co., in addition to
the position of treasurer, which he
has held since 1910, and William E
Schooley has been made a vice
president, Daniel W. Bell, president
announced today. At the same di-
rectors' meeting $1.200,000 was
transferred from undivided profits
to surplus, making this account
total $5,6O0,O00.
Mr.. Ireland, born in 1889 at Car
rollton, Mo, was educated there, In
the Washington public schools, al
Business High School. and is a grad
uate OF the American Institute OF
Banking. He started his banking
career in the old Home Savings
Bank as a runner.
For years Mr.. Ireland was active
in the safe deposit section of the
District Bankers Association, being
a former chairman of the executive
council. He is now member of the
Council of Administration of the
Bankers Association He is mem
ber of the Masonic Fraternity and is
serving as treasurer of the Nationa
Library for the Blind.
Mr.. Schooley was educated ir
Washington public schools, gradu-
ated from Central High, and the
Georgetown Law School, being ad-
mitted to the District bar in 1928
He Joined the American Security
staff in 1917. For years he was in
the tax and securities departments
becoming an assistant treasure in
1888 and assistant vice president in
1941. He made brilliant war record
III the finance service division of the
Army, being promoted from major
to colonel and awarded the Legion
of Merit.
He is present grand master
Grand Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, District OF
Columbia
ALB Delegates Announced.
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, will send l3
delegates to the 44th annual con-
vention at Cincinnati June l0-13,
Kenneth o. Hulse, new chapter
president, announced today,
In addition to Mr. Hulse the dele
CATION will include Theodore P.
Cowgirl, Riggs National, first vice
president; Herbert A. Lawson, jr.,
Suburban National, second vice
president: Stephen o. Porter. Riggs,
treasurer; Samuel C. Redman, Lin
coin, chief consul; Helen Dwyer,
Liberty, secretary, and F. Ethel
Read, Anacostia, assistant secretary.
In addition to the officers will be
Thomas j. Norris, retiring president;
B. Bruce Frantz, president last year;
Miss Florina Sariego, National Saw
ings & Trust; Harry J. ChenoWeth,
Second National; Miss Patricia Nc
Shane, Suburban National, and Miss
Leona Draeger, Washington Loan
& Trust Co.
Back Dividend Declared.
Directors of the National Mort
gage g. Investment Corp. have de-
clared a dividend of 20 cents per
share on account of accumulated
dividends on the preferred stock,
payable June Is to stockholders of
record June T.
James L. Wick, editor of the
weekly Prentice-Hall news letter,
will address Washington public ac-
eountants tomorrow evening at the
Wardman Park Hotel on Six In
fluences on the Future of America. "
Miss Mary L. Reaney, cashier of
the Washington agency of the
Connecticut Mutual, has returned
from a special meeting of CASH
iers at Hartford, John L. McElfresh
announced
Evening star., 1946-05-22
l. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press,)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES

81 OF ISSUES.
ILehVl HIT 5s 81 63
Ieh vi 5s2003st 66
Leh vi As 20O3 53k
MKT 5s 81 A 97iz
MKT adj 5s67 lo4zs
MKT lst4s90 90
mo Pac 5las 40 Ala
mo Pac 6s n F 96i9
mo Pac 5s 81 /. 96l4
tMo Pac gn 4s 10 53zs
iMorris&Esx5s55 80
IN o Term As 81 Ito
iNY&H312s2000 ll6
1NYC rf 5s 20l3 %
iNYC 4Has20I3A 92ih
iNYC con As 9S SlM
iNYCHR 312s 81 1o5lh
my Conn27ss75 lo2iA
lNYNH&H 6s 4S VIA
jNYNH&H4 Kas67 Ga
lNYNH&H As 81 45
lNYOW RI 4s92 24iA
my w B Avs Az a.
tNorPac4 kas2047lo7ss
Nor P cit 4hs75 1oAA
Nor Pac IS 2047 e8M
| Nor ST Pr2a4s75 lo4i4
tOg&LkCh As 4S 27i4
i Pa CT Air 3Iasf( 116
! Penn P&Lt 3s751o55s
i PennRR4 i4s84El27ih
i PennRR 3As So 1o7
iPereMar 33asS0 lo4l7
!, ,PCCStL 5s 70 A 134
lPCCStL 4 las63I 80
Reading BIAS 95 lo1H
IStLSnFr $3.50 B sc
! StLSnFr 4Ias7S 46L4
! StLSnFr $3.50 A 63
I5tPKCSL4 Ias41 SIN
iSea Air l. C 6s45 1914
lSea Air L41as wi SolA
$50 Pac 41as 6S 1885
So Pacific4 HasS11"9
! iSoPac4KasOr77 ,
4 So Pac 27ss SO 8
$50 Ry 6H2s Sc ] :
$50 Ry gn As So ~
.StdOCal 234s66 1854
.srex Corp 3s 81 lo4A
Third Ave 6s 80 6oi4
! Un Pac 1st4s47 lo3i4
Un Pac 27ss 76 1o7
wabash As 81 93i5
i West Md As so lo7la
1 WsPac4 las2014 l11i4
West Un IS 81 1919
West On 5s 60 lo53ls
lWisc Cent As 40 86ss
Wise Cn 4sSD36 49Is
Evening star., 1946-05-22

OHIO ED pf4 40 l l1oLa 11o1a aloIA - n
ONO OH I2a - 1e5 2SAs 27M 2sA r 81
Oliver Corr IL 9 81 3lsa 81 i u
tOliver pf Az 100 1864 lleIA 1861
Omnibus Corp IS l5A 1874. 1874 ii
Otis Elevat 40e 37A 81 81 n
foutlet Co 2h4e 20 ITO ITO llo + u
Owens-In Gil 2e lJ ooM o6 o6,k l..
Evening star., 1946-05-22
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90 High Low Close chge
Curt A IL 23A 23s 23H Va
Cutler Ham .3oe 45A 43Ih A3h IA
Evening star., 1946-05-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May - lP--unfavor-
Banking Committee proposing a switch in
the pricing powers from the OPA to the
Secretary of Agriculture on commodities
rallied cotton futures in fairly active trad
ing today. Aggressive mill and New Or
leans buying, particularly in the new
crop months, met only scale-up offerings.
Futures rallied sharply to gains OF
around so a bale in late dealings on the
appearance OF more trade buying and
considerable short covering, which met a
scarcity of offerings. The uncertain crop
situation was the dominant influence.
Futures closed LILO to / As bale higher
Evening star., 1946-05-22
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)

1bNitSlbd Rd tE.
| ABBOTT LAB
A c F-Brill Mot
| Acme Steel .90e
| Adams Exp 65g
| Adams-Millis lie
Admiral CD he
lAirReduction Ia
Alaska Juneau
Allegheny Corp
Alleghany Cp of
Alleg LudlumS z
! Allied Ch&Dy 6
IAllied Kid l -
Allied Mills lie
AlliedStrs 1.30e
Allis-ChMfgl &C
iAlpha PIT Gem |
Amalg Leather
Amerada Pet 4
Am Agr c I goa
Am Airlines
Am Bank Mt Ia
Am Brake Sh l.
Am Cable&Rad
Am Can s --
tam Can pf T.
Am Car &Fd 3g
lam Car&F of z
Am Chaln&C Q
tam Ch&C pf 3
tam Chicie "A
Am Clrtype lac
Am Crystal Sug
| fAmCrysSu prpt
Am Distillers ga
Am Encausric
Am & Frn Pwr
Am&F P S6pf3k
Am&FP7pf II !
AMP 2nd Of
Am Hide&Lea tn
Am Ice
Am Internat.45i
tam Inv of 2h
Am Locoml .40a
Am LOGON pf =
Am Mch&Fd SO
Am Mch&Met l
Am Metal /
Am Power & 1t
Amp P&LS6pf1 kl
hmP&LS5pIlA !
Am Rad&Sn 40
Am RollMillhe =
tam RM Of AN
Am Safety RI 2
Am Seating /
Am Smelt&R pa
tam Sm&R of 2
Am Stl Found 2
Am Stores ]
Am Stove 1.20
Am Sugar Ref2e
Am Sug r pf 7 .
Am lei q j Ell y
Am Tobacco 3a =
Am Tobac B ga
tam Tob Of 8
AmTypeFdrs 1ae
Am Viscose 2
Am w ater Wks
Am Woolen
Am Wool of Ok
Am Zinc log
Anaconda 2k
tAnacop VIC ]
AnchorH Gr.30e
ANDERSON Cl 90
Andes Copper
A P W Products
Archer-Danl A 80
Armour ~ Co
Armour pr pfSk
Armsti ongCk la
Artloom Cp 40
Assd Dry G .95e
tAsso DC 1st 6
tAsso DIG 2nd 2
fAsso Invst of 5
Atch + Il S F &
Atch T&SF pf5
All Goa st Line 4
All G&WInd 3g
Atl RehnlnR IN
Alta S Corp "
Austin Nichols
tAusNic prA1Ak
Aviation Cp .10e
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, May 90 LP,.-All active grain
futures displayed strength in quiet trad
ing today. Some buying was based on
action of the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee with respect to OPA legis-
lation. Traders believed that legislation
extending the price. control act would
sharply limit the OPAs powers.
May rye closed at the limit gain of ;
cents. Final quotation was S2.40l2. New
corn was l2-114 higher: January, 81 .4612:
new oats were UP 7s-1 So August, S4 s., and
old oats were unchanged to IA higher: /
September, soa4. All other contracts were
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Dividends Announced

announced.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate Rod record able
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Washington Exchange

SAILS.
Garhnckel common-20 at 81 40 al 81
National Mortgage & investment preferred
100 at IA
Mergenthaler Linofype-4n at 7aIa
Capital Transit Cos at 40
Washington Loan e. Trust Colo at 355;
10 at 355.
Capital Transit 1st preferred 4s-SI .OoC
at 10a94; 81 900 at 1861
Capital Transit Cos at 40.