davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-16
Zovod 20 spomenisko zosei+o
0 osnovnih pojmih in splosnih
posneto IL "slovenskesa poroeevaica"

kdo poucen, vendar smo dolznl
seznanjati tudi sirso javnost
ustrojem in delokrogom novo
ustanovljenega Zavoda "a zasci-
to kulturnih spomenikov Slove-
nije, XII je prevzel 26. oktohra
1915 posle in inventar bivsega
Spomeniskega urada Ljubljani
in cigar delovno podrocje Sc je
z ustanovno uredbo Sc znatno
razsirilo.
Organi upravnih, prosvetnih,
muzejskih in gradbenih oblasti
in ustanov, referenti in castni
zaupniki (dopisniki) pa sodelu-
jejo neposredno pri izvajanju
ukrepov spomeniske zascite, to
je po navodilih imenovanega "a
voda in ma temelju zakonitih do
loeb.
Pogoj sleherne urejene, stro-
kovno izvedene in cato ucinko-
vite spomeniske zascite pa mora
biti lie dobra in dejanskim po-
trebam ustrezajoca spomeniska
zakonodaja. Niti Slovenci, niti
drugi jugosloVanski narodi take
sodobne, enotno in vsestransko
izgrajene zakonodaje doslej Sc
MISC poznali. Kljub pomanjklji-
stim in oviram V osnovah orga-
nizacije same Sc je slovensko
spomenisko varstvo, odkar je
delovalo po 1913 svojem last
mem uradu pod vodstvom svoje-
ga prvega organizatorja DIR.
Franceta Steleta in cd 1888 da-
lie pod vodstvom nepozabnega,
v zarji narodne osvoboditve IL
krvavelega DIR. Franceta Meser-
nela, le uspesno razvijalo in
sponjevalo. Ledina slovenskega
spomeniskega varstva je po "a
slugi nash marljivih in pozrtvo-
valnih znanstvenikov re davno
zorana, tako da gradi danes Ia
vod deloma re ma preizkusenih
dognanih, ma bogatih sadovih in
izkusnjah preteklih desetletij.
V nasi ljudski drzavi pa je bi-
10 treba postaviti spomenisko
varstvo ma move in sirse temelje
ter ga ma ia nacin povezati z
.zivljenjem in potrebami move
dobe, XII bo' dala najvecji razmah
kulturnemu napredku Eudskih
mnnozic. !ln
z organizacijo osnov Sc nujno
pojavlja celia vista novih nalog.
"Zavod "a zascito in znanstveno
proucevanje kulturnih spomeni-
kov in prirodnih znamenitosti
Slovenije,' XII prebiva zacasno v
poslopju Narodnega muzeja, je
javna drzavna ustanova, XII skr-
bi "a varstvo, restavriranje in
raziskovanje priznanih in po-
membnih kulturnih spomenikov
nasega ozemlja. Nova spomeni-
Ska zakonodaja in MO ustanov-
ljeni Zavod predstavljajo oh
zmagoslavnem zakljucku narod,
no osvobodilnih borb nedvomnc
emo najbolj dragocenih pridobi.
tev ma podrocju obnovitve in il.
gradnje slovenskih kulturnih
ustanov.
Zavod je bill ustanovljen Z
uredbo ministrstva "a prosvetC
NVS z dne 27. augusta 1915 ma
podlagi zveznega Zakona "a
sciti kulturnih spomenikov ir
prirodnih znamenitosti Demo
kraticne federacije Jugoslavijf
dine %. julia 1915. Tako je bi
prvic ma nasem ozemlju uzako
MEN dalekosezen in sodobnin
potrebam ustrezajoc nacrt o DIR
zavni spomeniski zasciti, XII po
meni trdno oporo neoviraneml
kulturnemu razvoju Slovenije.
Obnovljeni centralni spomeni
Ski ali konservatorski urad :
Ljubljani je ma podlagi funkcij
XII jih opravlja kot nova ustano
va, razsiril svoj delokrog tud
ma varstvo prirodnih znamenito
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-16

predstavnikov ljudskih oblasti, |
zlasti strani Okroznih ljudskih I
odborov, XII so dolzni obvesceva-
ii Zavod v primerih, XII jih nava-
ia Glen 6 Uredbe. Il
Nj treba naglasati, da stole +
pred spomeniskim varuhom Ia
voda Sc zlasti ma pocetku in v
casu prehodnih tezkoc tezavne,
a nujne naloge, XII jih DO treba
resevati neposredno v sklopu
problemov povojne obnove in to
z najmanjsimi sredstvi: Sloven-
sko ozemlje je bogato umetnin,
|starin in narodnopisnega gradi-
va vseh vrst: ma tenn Predhod-
nem ozemlju Sc srecujejo in do
tikajo oblike treh razlicnih kul-
turnih krogov, alpskega, panon-
skega in primorsko-kraskega
Restavratorje caka vista no.
viii odkritij, XII jih bo Zavod po
svojih moceh delno ze letos
oskrbel. Posebno poglavje, XII je
"a spoznavanje nase kulture VI
najstarejsih dobah slovenskega
naseljevanja izredno vazno, pa
predstavlja prieetek sistemat-
skega izkopavanja starosloven-
skin starizitnosti naselbin in
grobisc, odkrivanje davnih vezi,
XII druzijo najzapadnejsi slovan-
ski narod Z vzhodnimi Slovani.
Pri vseh podobnih delhi, zlasti
Sc v arheologiji in narodopisju
bo Zavod deloval najtesnejsi
zvezi Narodnim in Etnograf-
skim muzejem v Ljubljani. Pri
izvrsevanju potreb nih zascitnih
ukrepov ma podrocju prirodnih
znamenitosti mu DO v dragoceno
pomoc Prirodoslovni muzej.
Najvec Sc je preteklosti gre
silo ma racun lastnistva in do
movinstva izkopanin in najdb,
XII so pogosto romale v tuje ro-
Ike in v inozemske zbirke.
V splosnem maj Sc ohrani "a
sciteni spomenik ali najdba po
moznosti v svojem prvotnem
kulturnem okolju, katerim ga
druzijo slogovna sorodnost in
znacilnost krajevnega izvora.
ze danes lahko ugotovimo, da
nam pomagajo pri nasih priza-
devanjih krajevni ljudski odbo-
ri po svojih najboljsih moceh.
Dokler ne DO razpolagal Zavod
S potrebnimi sredstvi, v vecjem
obsegu, bo navezan ma dobro vo-
lilo in razumevanje krajevnih
oblasti, XII morajo zacasno pre-
vzeti tudi stroske "a najmanjse
zascitne ukrepe ina primer krit-
je streh, popravila, zascito pred
viago in drugimi poskodbami
it'd Prepricani smo, da to- radi
store re zaradi tega, ker imajo
. v vidu kulturne dragocenosti in
lprirodne lepote svojega donna
cega kraja in ker Sc zavedajc
vaznosti tujskoprometnega raz'
voja Slovenije, XII predstavlja
y bodocnosti emo najbolj donosnit
postavk nasega gospodarstva.
V okvirju svojega delovnegs
programa pa resuje Zavod ne
y posredno Sc sledece naloge: 1
Izdelati in urediti mora (v skla
y du dolocbami) strokovno kar
toteko in fototeko "a cim popol
nejso sestavo topografskega re-
gistra. 2. Spopolniti mora kon
trolno in porocevalsko sluzbt
zaupnikov ma terenu. 3. Usmeri
ii mora stike s krajevnimi ir
" pokrajinskimi muzeji, ustanova
mi in drustvi v skladu z nacr
tom in smernicami move spome
': niske in muzejske politike. 4
. Pripraviti mora sredstva il
strokovne moci "a sestavo in il
dajanje enotne spomeniske to
pografije Slovenije. 5. Redno b.
objavljal javna letna porocila
svoiem delovaniu. 6. ZavaroVa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-16

Prispepajte sa otrosRco boil
MIA, ne besed! Prispevajte ~
otroSko bOlnic0 . S1ope,siji!
Evening star., 1946-11-26
5ieeIs, Motors and
Stocks Swing Higher;
Rubbers Favored
By Victor Eubonk
A..oeios.d Press fInuneiul Wriier


NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Stocks
swung upward in today's market be-
hind steels, motors, rubbers, selected.
rails and industrials.
Buying was credited partly to the
idea that the coal dispute could be
settled and that the list had been
oversold. A big batch OF favorable
dividends buoyed individual issues
but failed to spur others concerned.
Short covering was factor in the
forenoon bulge. Many skeptics held
aloof to await labor developments.
Tax selling was fairly well absorbed.
Leaders were irregularly improved
at the start. Dealings then quick
ened as bids appeared in virtually all
departments. Extreme gains of
fractions to or more points were
reduced in most instances near the
fourth hour and slowdowns eVen-
tlated.
Responding to pleasing disburse-
ments were international Paper,
Merck & Co, American News, Grey
hound, National Lead and Newport
News Shipbuilding. Ahead were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors. Chrysler. Santa Fe,
Chesapeake 81 Ohio, United States
Rubber, Goodrich, Montgomery
Ward, Douglas Aircraft, North
American, Public service Of New
Jersey, Phelps Dodge, American Can
Du Pont, Eastman Kodak and Allied
Chemical.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. c. go sA-23
TUESDAY,
kesseIring' 5 Temper
Flares at Prosecutor
~ ,bs As.oeio,sd Press

ROME, Nov. 26.-Field Marshal
Albert Hesselring lost his temper
and raised his voice angrily today
under British prosecutors ques-
tioning about the Ardeatine Caves
massacre, which occurred while Kes-
sclring was supreme commander OF
German forces in Italy.
A threatening marmur broke out
among Italian spectators in the
courtroom where two German gen.
erals who were subordinate. to the
field marshal are on trial on war
crimes charges.
Kesselring had testified in support
of defense contention that it was
agreed to execute only Italians all
ready condemned to death In select
ing those to die for the killing Of 80
NaH policemen ambushed on a Rome
street.
Prosecution witnesses have testi-
fed that 335 persons, including 81
Jews, were slaughtered and "only 4
of s. were under previous death
sentences.
Il suggest to you,". shouted the
British prosecutor, Col r. c. Halse,
that you didn't care whether or not
the people who were shot were sem
fenced to death or not.
His voice booming, Kesselring re-
torted:
Il am very sorry that the learned
prosecutor accuses me CT this be-
cause in many cases in Italy I used
clemency, and this was very well
known"
Italian spectators at the trial
shouted assassin" and butcher Of
all of Italy, at Kesselring as he
testified for the defendants yester-
day.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
McMinnyilIe Teachers
Ordered Back to CLusses

McMINNVIIIIE, Tenn, Nov. z6
tP,-Warren County school teach
ers, who left their jobs November
18 to back their demands for $40 q
month cost OF living salary raises,
have been ordered back to their
classrooms next Monday without the
pay increase.
Following a meeting yesterday
the Warren County Board of Edu-
cation said it would draw up reso-
luton asking the increase and pre-
sent it to the County Court at its
regular meeting in January. 1t
ordered the teachers to be in their
classrooms Monday.
County Judge James G. MCGEE
has stated he will not consider call
ing a special session of the court
until the teachers have returned to
work. The court is the only body
which can approve the increase, and
with the feeling there is now the
courts would not grant the salary
raises anyhow" Judge MCGEE said
Three high schools opened yes
terday, but the other 80 schools
remained closed.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
N. Y Bond Market
TureIshsa y ths assf oS stiassa psssr fsssa'

+. = - 49,
TREASURY 40
2l4s 62- 80 Dec 10l IS
eIas ~ -ts7 Dec 1o2 s
FOREIGN 2.3o'
Austral 41as 80 102
Canada As so : 1o9is
Chile rs AZ asd z1MI
Denmark 6s ~ 9ot4|
Grk rs 81 pt pd 12MI
DOMESTIC 2.3oI
Am g. FP6s2O30 lo7
Am T&T 3s 50 lz1
AmT&T2A61wt11li6I
Am T&T 2s4s76 100
AmT&T 2Mss S6 ~
Amt Tobaccp3s 30 1oAzsl
Att cL LIST IS So 1o4NI
Att DIV ] 1st4s4S SO
B&O 96 49, 81
B&O 0b Co., TIA
R&O 1000 De- 65h
E&C cv 90 ~
Bell Pa IS so c 126sb
Bost Me 4hs 10 5ola
Bost Me As 60 05M
Brk Ed 3H4s Sc 1o311
'Cnt NY Pwr3E741o5i/z
Cn RI NJ ~ 81 z7h
chi&AItonas4g 3oM
G B 81 q 2Hs 10 e7%
Chi 81 r l inc 97 36sA
|.CMStP4 Ihs201D e1N
|CMStP4 las2O44 -
CMStP&P As "a 1o4iz
|Cni&NW 4Izsg9 70
GRIP 4Ias So A -
GRIP 4las go 25M
GRIP 4s S8 ~
GRIP RI Is "a 46Jz
Ch&W ! 4Izs 81 1854
Choc OAG 6s52 10
Col GLE 3iss71 103st
Del az Hind As 90 -
Del Law 4s2042 -
Dn&RG 4s SO 57st
Dn&RGW 6sS6s ?
Dui ES&A IS 81 - 4
DUO 1t 3ks 66 LOG
Erie 3Iss 10000 o1h
FirestnT&R3s8I1o3l4
Fla Est est 6s74 81
GtNor 2Ass2010 07M
GM&C 3Ns 80 100
Houshid 2As70 80
Hud&M RI IS 81 5oN
Hud4M IN % 81 PIN
| re. ANs 6d 76k
Evening star., 1946-11-26
A Accumulated.
Curtis p Co 81 nf 81 q
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 14a.-Cotton f1-
lures were steady today, with aggressive
mill buying against textile orders the
feature Of trading. Prices at one time
showed gains OF . little better than "
q bale, but later moved on on hedging and
profit taking
Steadiness was influenced bs tightness
mand for cotton textiles Traders also
pointed out the peak = the hedging sea
son for the current cro., has passed. which
There was further evening up in De-
cember, 1915, futures, following issuance
Of three additional transferable notices.
Late afternoon prices were 55 cents to
81 40 bale higher than the previous
close December. 30.95. March, 30. 70,
and Nav. 40 OF. - Il.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Chicuoo Grain

CHICAGO, NOV. 26 R9 Grain futures
sagged in today's trading, led BY corn
which was under pressure througnout tne
session The selling was attributed to
cash and elevator houses and half way
through the session communicated TO the
Oats withstood the selling pressure fair
Iy well for a time, but near the close
dipped to below yesterdays CLOSING prices.
Healines ia wheat were light and the
veakness of the coarse grairs developed
scattered selling In that pit.
AT the close wheat was "a to y hisner
Cnrn was IA hisher to / cent lower, jan
uary, I.34H-5s. Oats were lower to 1
cent higher, December S2-S2h Barley
was uncharged TO u higher, December,
i '32Js. Lard was to is cents lower,
Evening star., 1946-11-26

~
IccetLou 6at3SA 0oiA
INT GIN lst 6s52 56ss
Int ct No5s56B 80
Int HydroEl6s44 04s6
xnCtEtSc As a6 76lx
KcTcrm 2szs74 1o4
Manati Sug4s67 81
MetWsSdH4s38 10
MKT 81 81 A 70
MKT adj Bs67 66
No Pac 6hs 40 1914
No pac % ~ r TIA
40 Pac 81 81 ! 721S
No Pac gn Al rs ASA
NYC RI IS 20I3 63h
NYC 4Ias20i3A 4 75Ih
NYcHR 3Has on ooilz
NYNH&H o. - l4itz
NYNH&H4tas67 4lM
NYNHAH As Is 391s
NYNH&H As So -
INyNH&H 4s 81 1874
'NYOW RI 4se2 10
NY Stm BIAS 63 lo5N
NY w B 4has 40 Z 1874
NorflkSo5s2014 4oiz
Nor PC Bs2047D1ooLz
NorPac41hs204 o5M
Nor p cit 4ias75 e6A
Nor Pac rs 2047 71iz
'PennC nCtAir3h60 SO
PennRR 3As SO 1o2
PereMar 3ssss0s1c3
Phila Co 4As61 1o7
Phil Pet 2a4s64 1o3N
PittsC&C3has64 lozh
Riot GrWest4s4a 81
StLSnFr 5s50 B 46h
StLSnFr 4hs7a 3Ah
stLSnFr 4s50 A 45l5
|Seab inc4 a2016 69la
Sea AL A. 90 100
,SkelleyO 2As65 101M
SoIndRy 2s4s94 9Ah
so Pac 41hs 90 96is
Sou Pac 2sxs g6 66h
$50 Ry IN - 80 o9N
Std dO1lNJ2 tss'71 07N
Third Ave So % 56N
Un Pac 2Hss 81 04N
ut BisAm2 2s4s6 1olN
Iva EldsP 2s4s7b 101N
west sb 4s236l 90
West Md Is 81 lo5M
West On IS so e2N
wise Cent As 10 u
Wise Cn 4sSD36 23N
Evening star., 1946-11-26
General Mills Head Speaks

James F. Bell of Minneapolis
chairman of General Mills, Inc.
addressed nearly 100 stockholders
bankers, investment dealers and
newspaper representatives at a
luncheon given by the company at
the Statler yesterday. He pre-
sented a host of exceptionally in
testing facts about the company's
present business, financial condi-
tion, new products, expansion plans
and research developments.
A special color film interpreting
the annual report showed an oper-
ating income of $298, ,000, 900 which
was reduced to net of $1,000, 900
after all deductions. The film
showed mix for apple pie and. a
f1atiron are the company's newest
products. "a, syssss
b. & o. October Net Lower.
Net income of the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad Co. in October
amounted to $126,052, against $540,-
e29 a year ago, a decrease OF
$414,877.
Operations for the 10 months of
1916 resulted in a deficit Of s14, 1885,
534, a decrease of S31,366,577 COM
pared with the same period in 1915.
Prince Georges Bank & Trust Co.,
Hyattsville, will distribute 1908 ,648
to 4.395 Christmas Club members
on Saturday, J. Robert Sherwood,
treasurer, announced today. This
is $50 900 more than was paid last
year.
Hecht Sales in Sharp Rise.
Sales of the Hecht Co. in the first
nine months of 1946 increased
344i10 per cent over last year. to
s45, 500, 700 while third quarter sales
amounting to s16,366 ,282, gain of
376/f0 per cent over the like 1945
period. Unless the coal strike cuts
sales, the company expects net in
come for the fiscal year will about
double the 500 earned on common
last year.
McGeary Resigns Position.
J. Earle McGeary, assistant CASH
fer of the Hamilton National Bank.
has resigned his position and plans
to take a complete rest, President
w. j. Waller announced today. Mr..
McGeary has become an expert on
CT loans and has done. an OUT
standing job for the bank along
that line, Mr.. Waller said.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Profitable Negotiation
Reported in 81. Paul
teachers WaIkouf
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov 26.-An
eight-member Negotiating Commit 4
tee adjourned last night without
reaching a settlement in the strike
of ST. Paul teachers, which closed
n schools and left 36,578 pupils
classless as the instructors paced
picket lines yesterday and prepared
to resume them today
George Jodelius, assistant Mime
sofa attorney general and spokes-
man for the, negotiators, said yes
terday,s session was profitable and
we hope to make similar progress
at meeting this afternoon"
The group included Dean M.
Schweickard, State commissioner of
education, and three members each
from the American Federation of
Teachers, AFL, and from the st.
Paul City Council, which serves as
the ex-officio school board.
Minneapolis Action Delayed.
In Minneapolis, where the mems
Local 23S of the Federation of
Teachers also had voted a strike,
Charles e. Boyer, president of the
union, said the 397 members had
not vet accepted a Board of Edu-
cation settlement offer made SUM-
day.
Mr.. Boyer reported the walkout
was '1leId in abeyancee until the
man teachers conferred today with
the Central Labor Union on wheth-
-er that group would continue its
support if the settlement were not
accepted.
Minneapolis woman teachers, who
were also to consider the settle
ment offer today, have not yet
taken strike vote, but have gone
on record to support the men by
not crossing picket lines if they are
set up.
Terms Of Proposal.
The settlement proposal, drawn
UP by the Central Labor Union
and Board of Education representa-
tives five hours before pickets were
to have been sent out yesterday,
provided:
December payment of a $3.50 cost
Iof-living bonus for 1916; s400 fat
increase in 1947; salary schedule
effective January, 1948, giving
81 200 annual top salaries to teach
ers with bachelors degrees s4.40O
to those with masters degrees, and
s4, 900 for doctors degrees. with nom
degree instructors to receive $1,000
maximum Present salary range is
from 81 500 to $1,000.
Gov. Edward j. Thye, who set up
the st. Paul negotiating group, told
its members to stay in session until
you can come out with an agree
ment." Previously, ST. Paul Council
men had cited the $50 per capita
charter limitation on annual mu-
nicipal expenditures as barring them
from meeting teachers demands.
The demands included: An i'm
mediate $500 cost-of Living bonus
la salary schedule effective January
/ from $2,400 for beginners to 5000
for teachers with college degrees
|plus an annual $1,700, 900 budget
increase for school maintenance
new construction and equipment
The current salary range is 81 800
| 81 300.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
October Record SET
BY Washington Gas
Liqhf Co. Sales
By Edword c. Stone

October sales Of the Washington
Gas Light Co. hung up a new
record, as output for the first 10
months of 1916 also reached an all
time peak. officials announced to-
day.
Sales In October totaled 1,269,-
sl6 mcf. tthousand cubic feeD, COM
pared with 1853 ,285 in October Of
last year, tiny increase of 6,631
mcf. or 0.52 per cent, More meters
were in service but mild weather
prevented a larger gain.
In the 10 months, sales totaled
IL. 5.631 ITO mcf., against 15,126,775 in
the similar 1945 period, gain Of
5o4 ,ss5 mcf., or s.34 per cent. The
monthly advances this year over
l945 follow, in thousand cubic feet.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Ei USDA) -Sala-
BILE hogs, 1000: total. % 900; very SLOW:
few early ssss segd .U and shsse sps asose ss
ket now dull and fully. IS cents lower
with similar grades and weights, "A .35-
"a. so. many bids $3.50 cents lower ct
24.25 and less sows mostly so cents
lower with good and choice at $500 and
SalabIe cattle. 1000. total. 1900: sal.
able calves, LOCO; total. 1000. good and
choice fed steers and yeariings tnciudtns
yearling heiferS closed fairly active. fully
steady: top 35 80 on 945-pound choice
yearlings; bulk good and choice, % .00-
a. 90; choice Colorado 900-pound heifers,
$500. common and medium steers weak
Mt 1000 down to IS 90; all COWS and bulls
weak to SO cents lower; Gamers and cut
tiers, s SOL so; outside good beef cows.
1875; heavy bulls, 1880; Vealers weak
at 1000 down; only standouts. 200
Salable sheep. 1000: total 1000: early
sales SLAUGHTER lambs fully steady. spots
stronger on shorn lambs: early top "a 90
for around one load good to choice short
fed wooied lambs: bulk unsold held above
"a 90; good to choice shorn lambs with
No. and . pelts, 23 30 to mostly %. 10,
sizable lots fail shorn, "a 90: small lots
native slaughter ewes steady at SIS.
Sign up for security. Buy United
CfnA~r Iv
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Texas g. Pacific Railway earned
$4,616,685 or 1886 in ten months
ended October 81 VS.. s5,994, ,579 or
1922 year ago.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Market Averages
Odd-L OF Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20 iP).--The Se-
curities and EXCHANGE Commission re-
ported today these transactions by GUS
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
November IS: 4,7l6 purchases involving
13O,g54 shares; $3.50 sales involving 106,-
9l3 shares, including ~ short sales in-
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Socony vacuum Oil Co. inc

Socony- Vacuum Oil Go. increased
yard and tank wagon prices Of No.
3 and No. s fuel oil 0.3 cents q gallon
in the New York area and o. cents
in New England and New York
State
Thompson-S Starrett Co. reported
q deficit Of $85, ,752 for six months
ended October 81 VS., loss Of $l72,027
Ia the same 1915 period.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Rates Of dtVsden01 N che IoreRofnR tehlt
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannua1 declA-ation. un-
less otherwise neted. .specia1 or extra divt-
extras. Plus stock dividend. dCash or
stock. e Declared or paid 50 far TINS year.
PAYABLE % stock. Paid last year. Pay:
dividends paid or declared this year. q New
ISSUE. ~ With varrants- ~ without
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange Today:
ii 100 m zzo COO 1900 noon 500 600
II 90 pm $40 600 200 ., m $50 COO
fUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
IN full sIn bankruptcy or recetvershtp or
being reorganfzed under Bankruptcy Act,
III securities assumed By such companies.
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannuaf declaration. un-
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
n Ex rights Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash OF stock Pc
slarsd cr psi6 " faE tbs ysaF rsHs1iIo i
csnadiau fgnds Accumulstsd diyidends 9.a Is.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Washington Exchunqe

SALES.
American Security & Trust CO. at
3ai.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST NCLUDkS ONLY SELECIED ISSUEs
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE

:.
)iKaiser-F Frazer 6M
L q NJ .02 Ia
btLeonard OIL Dev IA
Long Island Ltg. IN
p Shoy- 6N
Dredge "a
MFG ia
Iron - s
klMid- WestCp ae 16N
4lMidw Refine 20
zIMt City Copper, 2N
81 NatBellasH zoe Ah
q INatTransit .35e IL
8 Hnd Fwr 9
slNiles-Ben,P .15e liza
sINortheast Airin. 6N
Sta Pwr A 81
8 Pan Am Air war 3La
d iPantepecoil "a 1o,A
& ziPennroad Ne 5M
lPep Boys ---- W
{ Phillips Pkg ze. a
Gold - N
Bow Iza- 10
aI aIPowdri&Alex la l6N
4 Premier Gold IA
6IR-K-O opt war 5M
Raytheon Mfg Gt
I7iSt.LawrenceCp- IN
slSt Regis Paper 9
{ Salt Dome OIL ~
3 5lSchulte Inc 5N
fSegal Lock --- >
Z Select Industr-- ~
Sentinel Radio 81
zlShaw W&P I.20 2oik
8 Solar Airc .60-- B
4 lSonotone 4----- 81
& Soss Manuftg VI 2
iStd Power & 1t 81
3 ISteri Brew hae 6t
Texor1 OIL 40 ollz
SiTextron Inc hag l1N
bI Tri-Contl v " 2N
siUt AircProd se. s
tUnit 1t g. Rvs l 23A
kjU 8 Foil B .60e 21N
ziUtah-Ida s .15e ~
6IvaisparCorp Ae IL
ziwright HarE .16 ;
u ||
Evening star., 1946-11-26

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