davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20

Mr.. Berge was speaking prl-
marily of the problems facing
industrial growth in the south,
the problems are so similar to
those of the west that his entire
talk might we'll have applied to
M O n ana and neighboring
states.
Excerpts from Mr.. Berge's address
follows:
cat the present time, no one can
say how far the readjustment of the
southern economy will go. AS manu-
facturers of all types continue to in
crease, agriculture also will undergo
some changes. 1t may no longer con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20
rs Seditionists Linked With
Nazis In Suppressed
Royce Report
Although Indictments Were Cancelled Nov.
p, Evidence Points To indispensable Value
OF Alleged Conspirators To The Nazis

The 26 leading American facss against whom indictments
sedon cancelled Nov. indispensable
of the naz network which aimed conquerng the
for Hitlers world empire.
connections of the indicted sedonists laid
bare the suppressed 400page report of former
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20
1916 To Be Banner Year For
Manufacturer S Profits,
Survey Reveals
Much Industry Fluctuation Is To Be
Expected, End of Excess Profits Tax Will
Make Year Best Ever, On Average

Profits of American business during World War II hit all
time high Company after company corporation after
poation industry after industry reported wartime profits
ceeding those of any previous year
the first full postwar year. 1916 fuctuate
sderaby industry to industry 1t begins look how
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20

139 in 1913, followed by an increase
to 142 in 1914, the last year on which
overall information is available.
Farm Income Up Times
Over 1882
Annual agricultural income in Mon
tana from cash marketings was $685.
837, 900 in 1880, dropped to $46,S13, 900
in 1882, rose to $96 ,472,0O0 in 1910 and
$3.50, 900 in 1914 and decreased to
$242, $50, 900 in 1916.
Annual mining income of 100000
in 1880 dropped to SIT, 100000 in 1882,
rose to $S0,500,000 in 1910, and $685.
-681,6 in 1912, and decreased to $780,
479,000 in 1914
Lumber production in 1880 of $685.
$4,000 board feet, value $6,414,000
dropped to 112,187,000 board feet,
value $1,549, 900 in 1882, then swung
upward to 433,OS9,000 board feet,
value $11,7O6,35O in 1912; 423,52O,OOO
board feet, value $12,696,000, in 1943,
and 448,498,O00 board feet, value
$14,297 900 in 1914.
Population figures contained in the
report show climb from 537 sos in
1890 to 559, 456 in 1910, drop to 47O.-
033 (U. S. department of commerce
estimate) in 1913, and an increase
again to 547,SOO on July 1, 1916, on
the basis of state unemployment COM
pensation commission figures.
Montana,s nonulation. nredominate-
Continued on Page F0ur)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20
Colonial Areas Must Fight
KiuDiscriminatory
Freight Rates
Wendell Berge Of Justice Department Indicts
Rails and IndustriaIsts Of Conspiracy To
Hold Raw Material Areas Back

Seldom has pointed indictment been made of the
monopoly practices of the railroads. collision with
many the major manufacturers their treatment of the
"oona regions of the country than that of Assistant Aor
ney Wendell Brge before the recent Southern Econo
mic Association meeting at Birmingham, Alabama. Although
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-20
Montana - System Is In
Great Need OF Reform
Says Tax Expert
State Got Bad Start In Beginning; Domination
By Mining Industry Resulted In Laws
Being Passed Accordingly
By j. M. PETERSON

got bad with it's tax system. During the
1867 to the date of statehood 1885,
mining the chief and dominating industry While stock
raising enterprises of various and farm
ing developed during this PERIOD the operators scattered
and were important factor in political affairs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28

1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. i.
Tor salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as
follows: Clinton Booth, 75.25; Wal
ter Tucker, 75.25; Cliff Hughes,
13.5O; Rich Kealhofer, $3.50; Sonny
hay, 43.75; H. S. Terry, 1880; Mel
vim Grantham, 77.00; Glen McNeer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28

51.20; Frank Devine, 1000; Dave
Grantham, 4900; HI. H. Lehman,
49,00; Herman Griffin, 840o; L. c.
Johnson, l11.30; Lexington Imple-
ment Co, ll.60; Western Auto
Store, 3.76; Terry's Garage, 67.44;
John johnson, 120.75; w. A. Harvey
Store, $40; Hammett Gravel CO.,
1855; Miss Annie Clover, LOO;
Buster Boyd, 800; D. Sharkey, 400;
Tom Wilkes, 500; Standard Oil Co.,
8.88; Lee Cade, 1875; Fincher Co.,
6.26; Peoples Service Station, 1852;
Peoples Service Station, 174.09;
Watkins Aldridge Co., 629.90; South
ern Equipment Sales Ltd, 1882;
Lead Clad Culvert Co., 28.42; Lex
ington Wagon g. Blacksmith, 22.43;
Weathersby Chev. Co., 535.26; Lex
Texaco Service Station, 51.25; j. w.
Hocutt, $500.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 2,
for salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as
follows: A. C. Autry, 1880; Elum
Mcbride, TITS; Dennis Mcbride,
$3.50; w. M. Mcbride, 60.30; Richm-
ard Ellis, 1880; Will Walker, 1880;
Jim Siddon, 1880; T, D. Fultz, 500;
Browne Bros, 2.95; Fleming Gravel
Co., 1886; Hammett Gravel Co,
508.73; Beat l, l4.00; Hanco &
Grease Co., 156.29; Red T. Service
Station, $50; Watkins, Aldridge Co,
383. .03; I. c. r. r. Co. West, 271.91;
Standard Oil Co., 3ol2; Sou. Equip.
Sales, 5000; Stribling Bros. Machy.
Co., l07.l5; Stribling Bros. Mchy.
Co, 1.59; Jack Martin, 465.00; T. B.
Lawrence, 1880; Geo. Wilkins,
27O.0; Mrs. Mildred Holmes, 1.50;
Arch Stubbs, $500; Hand Motor Co.,
1870.
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 3,
for salaries, labor, supplies, etc, as
follows: H. c. Brock, 5000; R. Thorn
as, 600; Doyle Rogerds, 72.50; Eb-
enezer Cash Store, 3l:7l; Humphrey
o'Reilly Co, 25.C9; humphrey
O'Reinlly, 124;65; Crown Service
Station, 1.20; Yazoo Valley Electric
Power Assn, 6.85; Ingram q Law
renee, 7.35; Raft Harthcock, yO;0O;
James Harthcock, $500; Shot kille-
brew, $500; Bilbo Marshall, 1900;
Eulis Ellington, $500; Arthur Ed
ward, 400; Willie Spencer, 1920;
Merrill Eakin, 265.40; G. F. Byrdf,
238. 40; Preston Edwards, 235.25;, Ar
thur Edwards, Jr., 322.00; Aubrey
Mansfield Oil CO., 1919; Everett
Pierce, 1890 William Gnemi, 5000;
Western Auto Store, ALTO; Terry's
Garage, 11.50; Hanco Oil & Grease,
226. .66; Trigleth's Garage, 34:50;
Hdwe. Co., 1880; Standard Oil Co,
1853. .89; Miss. Lubricating Co., 98.O5;
jackson Road Equip. Co., 2lg;96;
Capital City Welding Mch. Wks,
9O.36; Planters Hdwe. Co, 6l.2l;
Watkins Aldridge Co., 47.6O; w. Z.
Spencer, 500. -,
It is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Pickens and Richland Separ-
ate Road District, as follows: Stan
dard Oil Co., 63.04; T. E. Murtagh,
286. .96; Maxwell & Owen, O.47; Pres
ley Chev. Co., 3.26.
It is hereby ordered that the FOL
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District NO. T.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28


for salaries, labor, supplies, etc AS
follow: r. c, Causey. lis 90. Wn,
Roof, 100; VIII Reid, $500: Chrotie
Washington, 24.0o; John Bowman.
24.00; Joe L. Liberto. 7.52: Lion Ser.
vice Station, 2l.S0.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed PAYABLE
out of Separate Road District No S.
Cruger. for salaries, labor. supplies'
etc, as follows: Cleveland CLARK.
Clark Woods, 84.60; James Washing
ton, 1915; Booker Pitchford, 5l.O0:
Sam Green, 2l.00; Jr. Tolbert, 1900;
Nose Tolbert, 2l.00; Prewitt Cooper.
500; Hammett Gravel Co., 404.00;
VIII Harris, 600; Tchula Automotive
Serx., 30.40; Tchupla Automotive
Serv., 27.05; City Radiator Works,
2.68; H. L. Phillips Stores, 1880;
Evening star., 1946-08-27
3 Wilson High Youths
Get Yale Scholarships

Three graduates Of Woodrow Will
son High School here are among 23l
recipients Of freshman scholarships
at Yale University. totaling $104 ,905.
for the academic year opening Sep
tember is, 1t was announced today.
They are Robert w. Bowen, 1920
Reservoir road NV; Frederick J.
Darnell, 5464 Thirtieth place NV.
and Christopher H. Russell, 1927
Rittenhouse street NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Real Estate turnover
Largest on Record
In Seven Months
By DonoId B. HodIey

More real estate changed hands
In the District Of Columbia in the
first seven months of this year than
in any similar period on record, the
washington Real Estate Board dis
closed today.
New deeds recorded In the seven
months totaled II ,906 VS.. 8, ,497 year
ago and 8,4l9 in the same 1941 Pc
riod. July deeds totaled 1907 VS..
1876 In the previous month and
1916 peak of 1,903 set in May.
Deeds Of trust or mortgages placed
on District property in the seven
months numbered 10,608 for $123,-
083 ,929, both totals being the largest
for the period on record. They COM
pared with 1882 deeds Of trust for
$71,062,112 year ago and 1886 for
ss2, 1894 in the same 1941 period.
July deeds of trust totaled 1,731
for 1879 ,218 VS.. 1913 for s19, ,734 1892
in the preceding month and the 1916
peak of 1,726 for $22, ,752, GIT in April.
Foreclosures in seven months of
1946 shrank to only Is VS.. IS year
ago and 1873 in the 194l period.
Capital Exchange Lower.
Following leadership Of the big
board, sales on the Washington
Stock Exchange were at generally
lower prices this morning.
Before call, $4,000 of Capital
Transit 40 refunding bonds
changed hands at 1867 down half
point from the previous sale.
Washington Gas Light $4.25 pre-
ferred was an exception, with 10
shares selling at ITO, up 2 from the
previous sale, but Hecht Co. COM
mon slumped "a points to 37s4
on a sale of IS shares.
After call National Mortgage &
Investment preferred moved at rs,
down ls; Capital Transit common
sold at 80, down point, and Wash
ington Gas Light common was
quoted at 33, unchanged.
Board rooms Of New York Ex-
change members were we'll filled
today. Most customers glumly
watched the further decline in mar
ket quotations without comment.
Air Travel Heavy Here.
Air passengers handled at the
giant National Airport totaled 120,-
$50 in July, only slightly behind the
all-time monthly record Of 120,574
set in June, the Civil Aeronautics
Authority announced.
In the first seven months of this
year, passengers reached the record
total Of 1904 VS.. 424,512 year ago.
In June, 1941, first full month of
the airport's operations, only 25,379
passengers were handled.
Financial District Notes.
Southern Railway today reported
net income for July amounted to
S494 ,414 VS.. 81 ,289 ,554 a year ago; for
seven months of 1916, 1855 ,481 VS..
$12 2,565 ,014 in the same 1945 period.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
invited tenders for $1,000, 900, 900 of
s1-day bills up to pm. Friday. Bills
will be issued on a discount basis
under competitive and flxed-price
bidding.
F. Wilson Camp, secretary of the
District of Columbia Building g.
Loan League, will return after Labor
Day from a two-week vacation at
Tall Timbers, Md.
S. William Miller. president of the
Union Trust Co., will go to Ocean
City, Md, after Labor Day for two
weeks vacation.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
odd-Lot Declines
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. n tR.-
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission reported today these trans
actions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for August 26:
5,008 purchases involving 136,136
shares; 4,089 sales involving lo8,2 ,2Io
shares including 43 short sales in
volving 1,775 shares.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Stocks Drop Sharply;
IndustriaIs and Rails
of | 10 3 Points
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press FinoneioI Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The stock
market today suffered one of its
sharpest slumps of the year, with
leading industrials and rails drop
ping to more than 8 points, a
number to 1916 lows.
Yesterdays late selling was ex-
tended moderately at the opening
In fairly active dealings. Volume
then tapered. A flood of offerings
hit the list after midday and, for
a quarter Of an hour, the ticker
tape was as much as three minutes
behind floor transactions. The pace
again slowed and, near the close,
extreme losses were reduced in most
cases. Transfers of around 800, 900
shares were among the largest Of
the past four months.
Conspicuous on the slide, were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, United States Rubber,
Goodyear, Montgomery Ward, Doug
las Aircraft. American Telephone,
Western Union "a" Electric Power
& Light, American Smelling, Ana
conda, Dow Chemical, Du Pont,
Union Carbide, Allied Chemical,
Johns-Manyille, Santa Fe, South
ern Pacific, Pennsylvania Railroad,
Southern Railway, Great Northern,
Texas Co., Schenley, Hiram Walker
and Foster Wheeler.
Brokers blamed the downfall on
a variety Of causes. Among these
were: Apprehension over foreign
affairs, labor prospects, persistent
production difficulties, possible
growing resistance OF consumers to
rising costs and the fact that the
market, for some time, has been
acting tired and refusing to re-
spond to such good news as event.
uated.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

VAN q y ohkAGNo
Reported in Dollars
Domestic A7eo 600
FOREIGN 26o 600
FORIIoN. Close
Australia bs 81. 1o45t
Bras 3As / ser 66N
Brax 3As % ser 81
Canada 2hs 48. 1ooH
Colombia 3s 20 50
Grk rs a. pt pd "a
Oslo 4hs 66--- 1o1A
Peru LIST 6s 90 a.
urug ~ 4hs 70. SeMI
DOMESTIC. Close
Ala Pwr 31as 72 1ooAI
Am q FP6s2OyO 100
Am Tat 3s 66 14AiAI
Am tat 2AsS0 los
AmTobacco3st39 1o6Lsl
AtlReiin 2Ks66 1o3
B&O 1st m as 1ooMI
B&O 06 A----- TIA
B&O cv Co. g
BIO 4s a. 1o3MI
B&O 30 Wsn so o0hI
Bell Pa IS 80 C 131
Beth Stl 2As 20 1o3
Bost Me Is 60 . e7NI
BufR och&Pb7st S5lh|
Bush Term 5s55 1854
Can Nat 4Has Sc 12osS|
Celotex 3As so 1o5AI
Cen Ga 6hs SO a.
Cent Ga 6s SO c 20
e N II N j 6s 81 y
Chi&Alton3s49 ~
CB&Q 3hs 85 lo3
Chi & E l inc o. 50
ChiI&L4Ha2O03 ~
CMStP4as2O44 71AI
CMStP&P Is "a 1o5N|
Chi&NW ias89 81
Chi Ry Is 81 63Nj
GRIP 4las CO. 25
GRIP ~ S6- - 85iAl
GRIP RI 4s "a 3
ChiUnSt 27ss63. 1o6hI
CityInvest 1851 1coiAI
Clev UnTr bs73 1o6
Cons p 2Ns 76- 1o5zs|
Dn&RG 4s SO 70
Dn&RGWs 5s56 9iAl
Dn&RGW 5s55s pa
Goodrich4As56 lob
Grit Nor 2As So 90NI
GtNor 2Hss2010 6oHI
CT North 3Ns9O1o5
Hud&M RI 81 81 73X|
Hud&M in 81 81 3S
&c As So ooiAI
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Business Briefs

Crude Oil Production in the U. S
decreased 12,209 barrels to 4,487 ,909
barrels for the week ended August
24.-Oil and Gas Journal.
Lumber production in June
reached 3,154,207 900 board feet, up
2.6 per cent from May and 1873 per
cent above June 1945.-Civilian Pro-
duction Administration.
Coal loadings at Lake Erie ports
in the first Is days of August totaled
ll3,ls1 cars, up $4,000 cars from
the like period year ago.
Corporate securities offered in
May totaled s844 4,00o, 900, highest
since last October and up sl62 ,000,-
900 over April.-S. E. C.
Sylvania Industrial Corp. merger
with American Viscose Co. arrange
ment provides acquisition of al
Syivania assets by American Viscose
in exchange for 327,411 shares ol
Viscose stock.
United Air Lines in the first post.
war year increased daily mileage
flown to 181 ,240 from 120,l6l.
Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co
offered issue of $15,000,000 in 2 pei
cent debentures due in 1856 at 100.7i
and accrued interest to yield 1.9.
per cent. through Blyth g. Co.
International Telephone g. Tele'
graph Corp. has acquired plant il
Montreal for production of tele'
phone, radio and other electrica
equipment.
Bond Stores raised quarterly divi-
dend to so cents from IS cents, pay
able September IA to stock of rec
ord September 4.
Wheeler Corp. omitted DIVIDEND
due at this time because of diff
Guilty in obtaining materials. Pre-.
vious dividends were Is cents ii
July and April.
Southern Natural Gas Co. ha!
asked SEC permission to merge Ala,
bama Gas Co., Alabama Natura
Gas Corp. and Huntsville Gas Co
and to sell $2,000,000 principa
amount of serial notes.
Adam Hat Stores for six month.
ended June 80 had net of $433, ,025
or s1.03, VS.. $176,609, or AZ cents, IL
the like l945 period.
Cleveland Electric Illuminatin,
Co. received SEC permission to pur.
chase electric and steam distribu.
ton systems of the Cleveland Ligh
and Power Co. for $250,00O.
Standard Gas and Electric Co
hearing on approval of fees and ex.
penses totaling s187,655 incurred IL
reorganization proceedings was Sc
for September II by SEC.
Warner Bros. pictures declared
quarterly dividend of 371z cents {
share on new common stock, pay
able October 4 to stock of recort
September 9.
July radio output was 10000
sets, about the same as In June an,
approximately 20 per cent highe
than the prewar rate.-C. p. A.
Ford Motor Co.'s Lincoln division
will close down its assembly line
from September 2 to 6 because of
shortage of cylinder blocks. Shut
down will affect $500 plant workers
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in tn
first seven months of 1916 were
per cent ahead of sales in the lik
1945 period an net income was u
100 per cent. Stockholders approve
share increase to $500, 900 in 2-for-
split.
Servel, Inc, for quarter ende
July 81 had net of s78l 1924, equal
Al cents, against $252,634, or
cents, in the 1945 period.
Creameries Co. Of America de
clared dividend of 81 cents shar
on the common, payable Sept. 80 t
stock of record Sept. 10.
CroweIl- Collier Publishing c,
declared q dividend of 81 cents
share on common, payable Sept. 2
to stock of record Sept. II.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Washington Produce

EGGs---Market arm; fresh. receipts
top s5ads Prices pd for asIns
tons, August ~, 1895. Whites, browns.
mixed colors. y. s. grade A. extra large.
4S; U. S. grade B, large, As; y. s.. grade
C, 34-35: average, 36; receipts OF conn
merctslly graded unusually lisht; Grade
A. large, 64-65.
LIVE PoULTRY--Market firmer;. de-
mand fair: receipts moderate; prices Lob.
Washington, fowl, colored. 1928; Leghorn.
Il pIREssEp sisdEsp RouiTRY decd and western
boz DnskM,f rTss : dmsnd S.d pssa scss
fob Washington, fowl, Grade A, 36-37;
xoasters. 1ryers and brotlsfS, l0h.A2.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Temperatures In Various Cities
High Inu rRrt
Foreign Exchange
BY the Asseeiatsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Aug 81 Fp-Foreign ex-
ehange rates follow tGreat Britain Ia dol
lars, others in eents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 2fs per cent discount or 81 7.1SA
Europe-Great Britain. 4.O3h. un-
changed; France ffranc), .84H. un-
changed: Sweden tkrona). 27.sT. un-
changed; Switzerland 6ranc, commercially.
% 40, UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Arsentina. free, 2477,
up .01 Of 4 cent; Brazil, free, $50, un-
changed; Mexico, 2O.65, unchan9ed
Evening star., 1946-08-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 R.-Cotton fu-
ing today, with rallyins tendencies checked
BY persistent hedge selling against the
movement Of the new crop. New Orleans
and locals were also fair sellers.
Most traders held to the sidelines, await
Ing the announcement of the new textile
ceilings for September, which is expected
to stimulate the selling of goods.
Late afternoon prices were 20 cents to
S1,60 a bale lower. october, 35.S2; De-
cernber. 35.S2: March. 35 80.
Futures closed SI05 to S165 bale
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 LPl.-Wheat and
corn held about steady in today's trading
but oats sagged toward the close under
commission house selling.
Trade In wheat was in small amounts
and the market reacted quickly. but the
undertone was steady, regardless OF the
weakness Of securities.
Corn held about steady, rejecting to
some extent the slow trend In the cash
market
At the close wheat was " lower to u
higher than yesterday's finish 197N.
Corn was "a 10 higher. January
vcmber .33A.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Market Averages
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK Aug. 27.-The Associated
80 commodities today advanced to I45. .94.
Previeus day; 1879; week ago. 144 .92 !:
month aRo. 1894: year ago, lOS35
1915. 1e45 1874
High --------- 149.47 1881 1OS7
Low 1902 10790 IO6 6O3
1925 average equals 1907
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Washington Exchange

SALES.
CAPITAL Transit 1st refunding 4s-S3.000
Washington Gas S425 preferred-10 at
110.
Hecht common-35 at 37A.
AFTER CALL.
National Mortsage. and Investment pre-
ferred-30 at Ia.
Capital Transit Cos at 80. l at 80.
Washington Gas common-10 at 33.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
N. 7. Bond Market
sEIEcTED Iisfr r'5isiassf 81 Issnxs. .'''''

nc RI u So. lo5ka
ItCCStLou 6s63A eS1b
iICCStLo 4sso3 S3A
Int ON LIST Us62 76
INT HydroEl6s4S1o1
Int T&T AIS b21o1h
jLehVl HIT Is 81. o.
Lei vi Is zoos ~ 4
lLorrillard 50 63 lo4
lL&N 3sis 2o03 1losA
MET Ed 2Tss - lo63k
iNSPS6M 41ss71 1oz1t
MKT 81 81 A -
IM-K-T adj bs67 %
MKT 1st4s80 S2N
NO Pae 5hs 40 76
Mo Pae 6s n ? o6A
NO Pac IN 4s rs 57A
|Morris&Esx6s6b TN
lMoris&E 4hs65 ~
mt StT&T2hS6 1o1
!NewEngRR5s46 SoA
IN o T M Is 66 1o3A
ny 0EP 3as65 1o@N
|NYC RI 81 2OlS o6
NYC 4hs2O18A % |
lNYC con Is pS o6 |
lNY Conn2Ms76 lob |
|NYNH&H4ihs67 sSA |
|NYNH&H A. 81 3oN |
|NYOW RI 1892 71a |
INYO&W gn4s55 J |
INY W B Ans 40 ara |
Nor P cit 4hs75 1oAi,t |
Nor Pac A. o. 11@A |
| Ohio Eds IS "a 1864
Ohio Ed gas Is lo234 |
Pa CT Air 3as6GlooN |
PennRR 3hs So 1o5N |
PereMar 3sssS0 lo@iA |
Phil Pet 2As64 1o3h |
PtWVa 4las5SA 1olh !
|PtWVa 41as60C 1o1A |
|Reading 3Ks 95 S0A |
StLSnFr 4lzs7S 37At
5tLSnFr 1850 A 5lhl
Sea Air L4Ms vi ~
Sea Air L 4s wi 1ooih |
Socmy-V2las78 1914 |
SO Pacinc4NsSl 1o7h |
50 Pac 41as 90 lo4
Sou Pac gas 90 % |
SO Ry en- IS "a 133 |
'StdO dOilNJ2 hy'71 o9M
|Tex&NOrl3N9O. S9N
Third Ave IS 90 65N |
U 8 Rub 2Ms rs 100
West On IS 81 1o2A
West On IS 60. 1o3h
Wise Cent A. 40 90
wise Cn 4sSD36 33A
Evening star., 1946-08-27

Hsurly Sales ON the Exchanse Today.
II 100 am 27o 600 i2.0O noon 400 600
100 p.m $50 600 900 pm $50 600
Approximate Total 7oo 600
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares, safes printed
in full sIn bankruptcy or receiyerShip 81
being reorgani1ed under Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed BY such compa nies
Rates Of dividend In the foresoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Z X dividend.
& .soof dEss.nd sasss q g sass ssoef fS
S1a,ss q .sse e D.ie t,s ,sa rsSsbl: /:
pai6 q dseia1sl this year. Nsv msus.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, 96, on July 90.
Lowest, IL, on January 2e.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Weather Report

District OF Columbia - Mostly
sunny with temperature around 80
this afternoon. Clear with lowest
about go degrees tonight. Tomor-
row sunny with high about 80.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
continued cool tonight. Tomorrow
fair with pleasant temperature.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
N. 7. Curb Market

LIST INCLUDEs ONLY sELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.