davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
Circuit Court
Opens To Draw
jury Names
70 Select Talesnlen To
Probe Charges Against
Sheriff Sawyer Wednes-
day
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Gov. Caldwell late this
afternoon appointed Phil
O'Connell. West Palm Beach.
states attorney of Palm
Beach county. to conduct the
Sawyer investigation. Judge
Aquilino Lopez announced.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15

FOR SALE-Moneymaking Cock
 tail Bar in the heart of Anchor
 age, Alsaka. S13,500, including inventory. Write 20. Box POS,
 Anchorage, Alaska. 42-4tp
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
PAGE EIGHT
OFFENDERS APPREHENDED IN SERIES OF ROBBERIES

A series of robberies occurred
 in the west end of town over the week end. Andy Otterson's home was footed while he was down town for a short while last Satur- day evening; Peter Brandts cabin was broken into; Jim Kanyak, the blind natives cabin was ran sacked; Bert McCarthy's shop at the rear of his residence had the paddock broken off. One other cabin was broken into in the same neighborhood, the owners name IS unknown. Police Chief w. w. Laws traced down the offenders. who were two native boys of school age and turned them over
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
NOTICE

All persons residing in Nome and vicinity are advised and re- quested 10 return all government property now under their control 10 Army custody. Exceptions are property now in government use and on memorandum receipt or that which has been validlY pur- chased or acquired from the gov ernmenf.
 For completion of necessary ar engagements call Captain Carl L. Ankele. U. S. Troops. Nome. on extension 44-45
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
Iran To Withdraw Russian Complaint

TERRAIN, April Is, (P)-Prlnce Firouz, propaganda director, said Hussien Ala, Iranian Ambsssador to United States had been instruc- ted to immediately withdraw Trans complaint before the Secur- ity council"
 The nation previously made an issue before the United Nations over the continued presence o1 Russian troops, which Moscow now says will be withdrawn by May 6. Firouz said circumstances and conditions which dictated giving the complaint to the secur- ity council no longer arise
 An official foreign source Tn Tabriz, capital of the semi-auton- omous Azerbaijan province said there was still no signs of Russian evacuation there.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
Meetings

NOTICE VETERANS Veterans Meeting tonight. April Is, at 7:30 pm. at City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
 MARTIN RETURN TO NOME

MT. and Mrs. George Martin and small daughter returned home Friday evening. George, the younger son of MT. and Mrs. Gar net Martin, is now out of service and plans to assist his parents in the North Pole Bakery. George graduated with honors from the Nome High School and was at tending college at the time of his induction.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
ATTENTION

There will be a meeting in the City Hall tomorrow. Tuesday niqht. ali 500 p.m. for the com nittees from all of the organiza- lions in Nome. regardless of race. color or creed. for the purpose of discussion and the possible forma- lion of civic center organization.
 All interested persons are well come 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
NATIVES URGED TO BE REFRIGERATED

The Bureau of Indian Affairs will be open all day tomorrow. All natives are urged to be re-vaccin- ated for Smallpox due to the epi- demic in the States.
 Miss E. Book,
 Bureau Nurse.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
NICK EZUK KAMEW
 HOME ON FURLOUGH

Nick EzukameW is home on fur tough and has been joined here by his wife who came down from Wales. Nick has been stationed in the Aleutians.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
NOTICE

Pioneers will meet Wednesday evening. April 7th. al eight o'clock WhaleY House.
 Robert Baldwin, Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
CHAMBER LUNCHEON TUESDAY NOON

The VIVA Chamber of Com merce will hold regular lunch con Tuesday. tomorrow. al noon. in the North Pole Bakery. Special speakers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
JACK WESTFALL AND SISTER PASS THROUGH NOME

Jack Westfall and his sister Ethel Calvin arrived from Juneau yesterday and departed for Colo vim with the Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Scarf and Mitts at Fair
 Owner may obtain same from Chas. Jones. 45-3t
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15

FOR SALE-Four room furnished house and lot. Center of Town
 Cash or Terms. See Joe Bald ridge or call Main 73. 45-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15

to the Juvenile Court for further questioning.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15

FOR SALE-Chevrolet '39 Master
 Deluxe 4-door Sedan. Call Ed
 Black at Court House. 45-tf
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15

FOR SALE-Complete Furnished
 House. Box 474. Telephone Red
 157. 45-2tp
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Secret Indictments
in Lynehing
BY HE Assoeioied Press

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 3.-Secret in
dictments may be asked by the Fed
eral Government in the lynching OF
four Negroes near Monroe, Ga, last
July Is.
A Federal grand jury composed OF
81 white men and Negroes
than half OF them farmers--ground
out 81 routine indictments yesterday
to clear the decks for investigation
of the mass lynching.
The jurors arranged today to hear
the first of more than 100 witnesses
who viii testify in the Monroe case.
An authoritative source, mean
while, indicated for the first time
that Federal prosecutors are opti-
mistic of obtaining several true
bills" charging violation of civil lib
erty guarantees. This source added
the indictments probably would be
secret, to permit surprise arrests by
Federal agents and United States
marShalS.
At the same time. it became ap-
parent that indictments by Fed
eral grand jury would at once have
repercuSSions in the State courts
Federal Judge T. Hoyt Davis yester-
day reminded the grand jury that,
while murder was not a Federal
Jurisdiction except in special cases,
the Government would feel well
within the bounds of propriety' to
turn over evidence to State prose-
cutors.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Suit Cost 10 Laski
May Reach $4,000
sy the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Attorneys esti-
mated today that Harold Laski, for
mer chairman of the British Labor
Party, might have to pay up to $780,
600 costs from his unsuccessful libel
suit against the weekly Newark
Advertiser.
A high court jury assessed the
costs against Mr. Laski yesterday in
holding that the newspaper did not
libel him by reporting he said at a
I945 election meeting that labor
might have to use violence"
Persons familiar with Labor Party
affairs said it was unlikely the party
could pay the costs for Mr.. Laski,
although party members could con-
tribute to fund for him. Mr.. Laski
is an economies professor and writer
and is not regarded as a wealthy
man.
Lord Beaverbrook' Evening Stand
ard said today the verdict "vindi-
Gated the freedom of the preSss
The Evening Standard isox1e Of
several newspapers against which
Mr.. Laski has suits pending. All thu
suits are based on published ac'
counts of his statement at the 1874
election meeting.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
British 'Inefficiieney'
IN Managing Ruhr
Charged in Report
sy inc As,oeiaisd Pres.

British occupation management
of the German Ruhr is described
as uncertain, ineffective and on
the whole, incompetent In q Ma
tional Planning Association report
on European Recovery.
Written by John Kenneth Gall
braith Of the associations Commit
tee on international Policy, the re-
port lists restoration OF Ruhr coal
production as "the single most ur-
gent requirement Of both German
and European recovery" He
termed the Ruhr's Tong stagna-
ton scandal from which all
Europe suffers
The report listed these as the
prime barriers to European recoy-
cry:
l. Fears that the United States
will Withdraw its interest In Europe.
2. Apprehension that competition
between East and West will increase.
8, EHope's shortages OF mate
rials.
4. The disorganized state Of the
German economy.
Germany, the report said. remains
"tf1e major counter In the adjust
ment between east and west. A
Communist Germany would do much
to insure Communist Europe. A
Germany with strong western afi1li-
alton and orientation would be q
deep bridgehead into Eastern Eu-
rope"
Until last September Mr.. Gal.
braith was in charge of economic
affairs in the occupied countries FOL
the State Department and was ar
author of the American strategic
bombing survey report.
The National Planning Associa
ton describes itself as a nonproflt
nonpoliticaI organization. set up il
1884 for planning by Americans il
agriculture, business, labor ant
government.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Stock kMarkei Resumes
Downward Drift in
Light Selling
By Victor Eubonk
A,soeicisd Prsss FInoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Downward
tendencies continued In todays
stock market although liquidation
remained notably tinid.
Dealings quieted after q nloder-
ately active opening and early losses
|of fractions to a point or more were
reduced in number of cases near
the fourth hour.
The court decision against John
L. Lewis and the mining union failed
to affect prices In the stock division.
Commitments were 1ightened In
numerous instances on the fear that
industry will be hard hit II the
fuel dispute Is extended. A little
buying for possible technical come
back was helpful. Pleasing diyi-
dends were ignored by most issues
concerned TAX adjustments again
served as a retarding influence.
Stumblers included U. s. Steel,
Bethlehem, American Telephone.
Southern Pacific, Great Northern.
U. S. Rubber, Chrysler, General
Motors. WooIworth, Montgomery
Ward, Du Pont, General Electric,
Anaconda and Texas Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
D. {. Postal Receipts
39s Behind Year Ago
During November
.By Edword C. Stone

Revenues at the City Post Of1ice
during November, totaled, l.342, 1857,
as compared with 81 1884, ,48s IN the
same month last year, aS decrease
Of $43,6Sl or 3.15 per cent, POST
master Vincent O.. Burke announced
today.
Postal receipts In the FIRST II
months of 1916 reached SIS, OFT .303,
against $le, ,497 ,o55 In the like l945
period, decrease of $1,479, ,752, or
8s7 per cent, Mr. Burke stated.
THIS years comparisons are with
periods when overseas mail was
vastly heavier than now, which ex-
plains the lower revenues. The per-
centaee Of decrease, however, is be-
ing reduced every month and we
look for increases again next year.
Monthly comparisons with ,s45 fol-
low:
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Washington Produce

From the Department OF Agriculture.
EGasIMarket weak, Receipts NOR.
plentiful and demand quiet Good quail
ttys large sizes continue In best demand
St6fsgs EGGS very slow. Prices paid for
Federal State graded eggs received from
grading stations, Tuesday. December B.
1946 Whites, browns and mixed colors,
o. s. grade A, extra large. "a; large, So
50; average. 81: medium. 44.4s: average,
AS: o. s. grade B, large. 4S; CONNER
ciaIly graded eggs dncluding some West
ern receiptsl, grade large, 60-63; me-
diurns. 4f}-4S,
LIVE PoULTRY-Market about steady;
only few small lots arrived: supplies ON
hand adequate for limited demand; broil-
ers snd fryers and roasters. "a: turkeys,
too few arrivals to establish current fob
DRESSED POULTRY ticed and Western.
box packed)--Market about steady. only
few lots arrived. with present offerings
adeauate to light demand; broilers and
fryers 2 pounds and under, So: 21a to 3sa
pounds 1884: no roasters or fowl re-
ported: turkey receipts very light; few
hens, AZ
Evening star., 1946-12-03
October Gas Earnings OFF.

October Gas Earnings OFF.
Net income of the Washington
Gas Light Co. during October
showed q loss of $75.152, against a
loss in October, 1g45, of $50, ,798, ac-
cording to the statement filed with
the Public Utilities Commission
today.
Operating revenues totaled $685.
137, an increase of $21 .021. Operat-
ing expenses increased $33,291 to a
total Of $881 $40, reducing net OPP
Grating revenues $12, ,270. Nonoper-
ating income was $13,275. Interest
charges and other income deduc-
tions. called for .S62, ,694.
For the 10 months this year, the
companys net income amounted
to SIT, ,787, compared with 1927, :
900, a decline of $11o.1l3.
The report Asaid total gas sales
for october of 1855, ,916 mcf. COM
pared with 1853 ,285 last year. Sales
in. the District totaled 984.061 mcf.
VS.. 958,169 a year ago.
Meters in service in the District
totaled 167 ,59I compared with 1885,
656 in October, 1945.
New Financing Sets Record.
Charles S. Garland, president, told
the Investment Bankers Convention
at Palm Beach that new financing
this year will reach $1,000, ,000, ,000,.
second largest sum in any year since
1890.
A taxation report made to 1863
attending bankers predicted a
''quickie" bill would be passed by the
next Congress slicing 20 per cent off
individual income tax payments and
reducing Federal income by about
So, 500, ,000, ,0O0.
Store Sales Up 20 Per Cent.
In the first 10 months of this
year, department store sales in the
Richmond Reserve District were %
per cent ahead of the like 1945
period, the Federal Reserve Board
has reported. Minneapolis District
topped the list with SO per cent
gain.
Sales in the Boston District were
up 26 per cent, New York, 81; Phil
adelphia, 90; Cleveland, 26; Atlanta,
27; Chicago, st. Louis and Dallas.
80; Kansas City, 26 and San Fran
CISCO 27. East st. Louis and Dallas,
of 48 and Albany At per cent, lead
ing individual cities.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. d1 tUsDA1. 1.--Salabie
hogs, Il 4 900; total, $4,000; slow; 26-50
cents lover; good and choice IS0-300
pounds, "a 60-9s4 90 top, 100. sparinEly:
other WetRfts 6eaYce; sows 30 cents lower;
saiabIe cattle $500; total. 6, 800; sal
able calves, 1000. total 1.0o0s strictly
good and choice steers and ysATlinss
offered: medium and good grade steers
selling at 5000 down and heifers at "a. 90
and below strong 70 30 cents htgher; trade
most cutter coEs. &. BOIL so: beef COWS.
io. .b0- IS so; strietly 6ood kinda to 1900;
choice veajers stfune TO 90 hfgher. up
10 .O0 other 6TKdes steadys stock cat
lie slow, xfeadfr u1ostIy 1890 To- 11.75.
aalabie sheep. 800: total, b 500; no
early sales slatthttr lambs: generally ask
ing AROUND so cents higher or $500 and
better Tor best wooded lambs: lew. early
bids aroand steady scattered 4 snail na tos lots
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Market Averages
New Y York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (R4.-Cotton fu-
! bale today fciicwlns early weakness.
Persistent mill buying against textile or.
ders and short covering met only limited
IN early dealings the market had reg
istered losses Of as much as Sl.26 bale
on nervous .ii6uidati tion. which met In
different trade buyinG. 81
Late afternoon prices were 80 cents to
ST 80 q bale higher than the. previous
close, December, 30.70; March, 30.25,
and May, 20 ga
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Business Briefs

Crude Oil Production in the
United States averaged 4,809 ,345
barrels daily in the week ended No
vember 80, decline of TITS a day
from the previous week.-On &
Gas Journal.
Philadelphia Electric Co. received
a high bid of 102.289 for 300, ,00o
shares of 3.8% preferred from 9
group headed by W.. c. Langley &
Co. and Glore Forgan & Co.
southern Railway awarded $780,
0O0 of 1.75% equipment trust GER
tificates to Blair g. Co. on a bid OF
99.O4.
Cfucible Steel Co. announced an
expansion program to cost more
than $25, 100000. Work has started
on a$5, ,000, 900 worth of work at the
Pittsburgh plant. The firm will
spend more than $40 600, 900 on its
Midland plant.
Missouri Pacific Railroad trustee
was, authorized by Federal Court to
establish a $4,000, 900 fund for pur-
chaSe of outstanding bonds of three
specific issues.
Montgomery Ward g. Co. declared
an Nxtra dividend of 81 and reg
ulan quarterly of so cents COM
moi} share, both payable January
IS. A dividend of SITS, was de-
clafed on class A stock. payable
january 2. ~
Decca Records declared year-end
dividend of 40 cents on new capital
stock, payable December 80, raising
1916 payments to ST VS.. rs cents in
1945, The stock was split 2 for / in
November.
AIM. Castle & Co. declared spe-
cial dividend of $2.121a, payable De-
cember %, lifting 1916 payments to
81 Ys. $3.50 last year.
Marshall Field g. Co. declared an
extra dividend of rs cents, payable
December 20, and regular quar-
terly of so cents, payable January
81. +
r, ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co. de-
clared year-end dividend of 35
cents on both common and common
B stocks, payable December 26,
lifting 1916 payments to SITS VS..
$160 in 1945.
Victor Chemical Works declared a
dividend of so cents, payable De-
cen1per 81. Previous payments were
10 cents.
Bank of Manhattan stockholders
were told firming interest rates had
raised the average return on earn
ing assets to about 1870 this year VS.
1.7% in 1945. Yield on Government
obligations averaged 1917 this year
VS.. 1s54% last year.
Fruehauf Trailer Co. earned $3,-
453,473 or $3.50 a share in nine
months ended Septembmer 80 VS.
$1,358,136 or SO cents year ago.
Vrginian Railway net income for
ten months ended october 81 was
s2,71S,748 or $105 VS.. $4,909,341 or
$2.81l in the same 1945 period.
Gebrge A. HORNED g. Co. earned
SASH ,138 or $528 in IL months
ended October 26 VS.. $1,273,639 or
SASHA year ago.
Southland Royalty Co. profit for
nine months ended September 80
was 1885, ,04l or 98 cents VS.. $377 STA
'or A cents in the same 1945 period.
Ksbacker Stores, Inc, earned
$775;T45 or $1.45 in nine months
ended October 81 VS.. s3S6.537 or 68
cents a year ago.
Walt Disney Productions esti-
mated profit for IL months ended
September % was $780, 900 or &c
cents VS.. $350,532 or 81 cents in the
preceding fiscal period.
Shell Chemical Corp. viii build a
$1,000, 900 plant at Houston for the
manufacture of synthetic glycerin
COMPLETION Is expected by early
i948si
General Motors Corp. elected
, Harly B. Coen vice president. He
has been director of labor relations
~ .3s.l =
Evening star., 1946-12-03
N. 7. Bond Market
FuFnlshss thS ss4 AssssifissssS S iss1rks hssss

4 Or ISSUES.
gnCtytsc Is 30 7sA,
Eoppsrs 3s a. LOB
Leb W - 2lDlI3 -
LIN 33ks zoos 1o4H
Ne Cent ~ 5z--1o1
MgP5eM ~ n. A7M
MKT 81 81 A. -
MKT 4hs 10 ~
No Pac 6iss 20 1914
40 pae 81 N 2 73M
No Pas gn ~ 10 20
NortkEa Ms2600 9Dth
NatDairy2ks701o 1o2N
N O 4 r. btss64 STA
N o r n IS "a e5
|yyC n 81 20l3 03N
VIC 4sss2OI3A 75N
|yyC con Is eE 7zM
NYdHHP 4s49 1o6t4
NyNHdH o. ~ A4N
|NYNHkH4aas65 AN
|NYNH&H zs 90 20
|yYNH6H 4s 81 1oN
WOW n 4s92 1oh
|NY W B 4has 80 10
Mag r p 3hss36 1o0N
Nor Pac Us 2O47 7ota
Penn CtAir3Mo 81
Penn rdsIt 3s7B1o3n
! |pennHH gnBs6S lao
|pennRn4NsS4E115M
/ |pennRR 3As 521o2
Phfla 90 4KAs61 LOT
/ lsgL4nFr 5s60 B ~
stLSnFr 4sxs7s 35M
ssLSnH. 4sb0 A l6ta
|seab inc4Iz2016 8 6s1A
l6ea A L As 96 100
50 Pac Ans 90 e7h
( |sopae4 tssCr77 100
% Pac 27ss 30 S2tt
Sou Pac 2szs 96 06zs
|5o Ry gn Is 50 -
|StdO OilNJ2 ss'71 97h
Swift 2szs 81 lo3M
|TexSpac35ss8B lo1ks
Third Ave 5s 60 50
wabash AIS 81 81
wabash 3Ks II 100
|Walwth 3As 76. o6h
Vest Sb 4s236J 70
WsPac41ss2014 1oz
west On 81 81 o.
West On 6s so 92W
wise Cent ~ ~ 72h
wise Cn 4sSD36 22h
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Secular Priests to Get
SIS Monthly Increase
By the Associoisd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Approx-
imately 300 secular priests in the
archdiocese Of Baltimore and WASH
ington will be given pay raises of
$25 a month starting January /. the
Right Rev. j. M. sNelligan, chancel-
lor, said yesterday.
The increases win bring the
monthly salary for pastors and
sectors to $125 and SIS for assistants.
The pay is In addition to board and
lodging which are provided for
parish funds.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

=
TREASURY gao
elhs6e.64 Jun LOB 9
21as 70.o6 lo3 >
ciss 72-67 Jun 1o1 70
FOREIGN ESQ
Australia 3Ms56 56101
Buen A Asss N -
Dennnk 4hs 62 eeAl
Panam 8 SAsso 1T 1ool4 !
Peru LIST - 90 17N|
DOMESTIC 2:3O'
Am Il FP5s203O 1864
AmT&T2A61wi1135h A
Am rat 244sfD looA
Amt Tobscco3s 3s69 1o4S
B&O 06 a -
B6zO 1000 q -
B a. O cy so 80
BdsO so Wsn 30 00sA
Seth stl zKss 10 ao0kk
D6st Ne 4lss 10 SoM
BufNiagE2 s4s76 lola
BufRoc1kP67st 60lh
Buri CR&N6sA 3eh
Can pac - perp 1854
Cent oe Is SO G 1z4
Cn RI NJ A. 81 asa
chikAltonSs48 AosA
Chi q e | inc g7 JSt1
Chi ct Ws A. So 85N
cMEtP4t 4tksyOlg 02M
|CM6tP4 MaZO44 81 /
ChidxNW 4lks00 7o36
GRIP 4hs Sc A 54M
GRIP lths so rs
GRIP ~ 90 15A
GRIP n 4s 81 ~
Gin GdE 234s751 LOS
CCc etL 4Ms77 -
Col d 30 4 4Ms6O 95M
Col G6E 31ss71 1854
Deere gas % l@
Del Lk&W in93 5oh
Dn8sRGW 6s5bs 81
DUO 1t 3Hs 65 1o6l4
FirestnT&R3s6i1o@
Hud Coal 6x62A eoM
Hud&sM RI IS 81 5oh
Hud&M IN 6s 81 2lM
&c 4Ns 90 TN
ICCStLou 6s63A o0
Int CT No s. 81 1@
Int GIN ist 6s62 -
Int ct No5s6BB -
Int HydroEj6sAf eA
Jam Fac A. 80 20
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. R,.-Grain futures
advanced In todays trading after a slow
start. During the first two hours prices
In light trading. Buying. in the form
short covering. started rally in wheat,
and other grains followed.
purchase Of 100000 bushels of wheat at
Kansas City yesterday, adding that the
agency Is In the market for additional
supplies
Purchases BY cash houses stimulated ac-
tiyitieS In the corn pit.
At the finish wheat was h lower to i ls
2.03A. Corn was y to " higher, jan
usry. / l.30f-A Oats were Y lower to
q higher. December, S0ss. Barley was
Unclaimed to q highsr, DECEMBER f3sA-
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8 Rl.-The Se-
today these transactions BY customers with
odd lot dealers or scecialtsts on the New
York Stock Exchange for pecsmbsr
1888 sales Involving I15,92c shares: In.
cludins 81 short sales involving l,0bS
Evening star., 1946-12-03

Cannon Mills increased the quar-
terly dividend to 81 from IS cents.
with declaration payable Janu-
ary 2, and declared an extra Of 81 ;.
payable February TO-
Evening star., 1946-12-03
N. 7. Curb Murket
LIST sghaNab EsSM Mr dLosE dssgEs

tLakeShoreM ~ 12M
dLong Island Ltg. !
tMcWili Dredse- 1oh
| IMenasco MFG ;
michigan Sugar. 2s
\ mid WestCp hze 17N
lMidw Refine 30 5
4 Miller Wohi 80. >
Mining Cp Can ga
! jMolybdenum "a S5s
\ Monroe L A 20 - ;
Morris Plan.10e 8
i dNatBellasH zoe
i Nat Fuel G .80a 1M
i Nat Union Rad 3z
IlNiagara Hud Pr 9h
lNiles-BemP .15e 11N
i lNip'sing Mines 21is
Northeast Airl 81
Y Pan Am Air war )
i IPantepecOil "a. 1lN
Pennroad Ae-- 81
Pep Boys s---- IA
Pioneer Gold - 3As
i Piper Aircraft 5s<
i lPieasVWine. 40e GA
lPolaris Min zoe ~
| Premier Gold -. ia
IR-K-O opt war 81
IRaytheon MIG ~
lRyan Aero .4Oa. M
iSt.LawrenceCp Cp- IA
lst Regfs Paper ~
lBchiff Co la 81
lSelect Indust ;
ISembler r B l. IL
'lSinger Ltd 1.51e 5
! Solar Airc Co. 12M
IlSoss Mfg See 6h
iStd Power q 1t 3N
lSterling Inc Ab loA
SupTool&Die. 20 3M
lTextron Inc liza
iTrans-Lux .I0e- ~
ITri-Contl W W AZ
'iUtd 1t q RVS L ASA
limited Stores 2N
\ IUtah-Ida 8 Ice ~
IlWright Hang .I6 ~
In the FOREGOING table
IentS based on the last
Iual declaration. Un-
special or extra divi-
ded. a Also extra or
dividend. d Cash or
paid so far this year.
Paid last year, h Pay
unds. K Accumulated
ared this year. n New
arrants. Nv without
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Washington Exchange

i'sas' IL, 80 at se aaM. 100 at 4 44h' saa' - ~
Capital Transit co.--i00 1t 5oM. 80 at
wsshington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred-35 at 123. Is at 1s3, is at
Eiecht common-s5 at 30zs. 175 at 3oA.
American Security q Trust co.--6 at
Evening star., 1946-12-03

1900 am 100 600 200 noon $50 900
100 nm A6o 600 300 pm $40 600
tUnit or tradine 10 shares: sales printed
IN full sIn BANKRUPTCY or recetversl1tD or
being reorganiged under Bankruptcy Act,
ar securittes assumed BY such compauiee.
rates of dividend ii the foreScing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On
dends are not included. x Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights q Also extra OF extras 3 Plus
stock dividend, Cash or stock Pc
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
IN stock. Paid last year. h Payable IN
Canadian funds Accumulated dividends
esid or declared this xear nav aasus..