davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
POSTAL PAY BILL

A bill giving substantial increases in compensation to postal employ ees has been favorably reported out by the House Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads to the House.
 All postmasters and postal em- ployees, except employees paid on an hourly or part-time basis and fourth class postmasters, would re- ceive additional compensation at the rate of S400 a year. Employees paid on an hourly or part-time ba- sis would receive a 20 cents an hour increase, and fourth class postmasters would receive increas- es equal to 20 percent of their basic annual compensation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

The Interior Department is now to reduce the land with along the Haines Highway to nominal right of way, accord- ing to information given Delegate Bartlett recently.
 The lands along the road will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
Legislators 10 Be
 Guests of Pioneers
 Al Meeting Friday

All members of the Territorial Legislature have been invited to attend the social meeting of the Pioneers and Auxiliary, Igloo No. 6, Friday night at 9:30 o'clock, follow ing the business meeting.
 To those legislators who are mem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

made available under the small tract act. Surveys will be made to determine which areas along the road are most suitable for estab- fishing homes and business sites, and it is hoped these surveys will be undertaken this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

bers of the Pioneers of Alaska, an invitation is extended to attend the business session at o'clock, in the IO.OF. Hall.
 The Ladies Auxiliary will have charge of the entertainment and refreshments for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
SPECIAL AL INITIATION

Juneau Post No. 4 American Le- zion, Monday night held special initiation ceremonies making John Steele Culbertson a member of their organization. Culbertson, who has been with the Fish and Wild life Office here, plans to leave soon for Seattle where he will be asso- ciated with the canned salmon in- dustry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
FROM ANCHORAGE

Among Anchorage residents who are stopping at the Baranof are Robert F. Peake, J. H. Wakefield, w. P. Plett and Allen D. Hulen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
EMBLEM CLUB INITIATION

Emblem Club social meeting, 8 pm. Elks Hall, initiation, refresh ments. All members urged to at- tend. (229-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
TUNE IN

On KINY Friday night at 7:30 and hear the facts about your can- didates for City Office. The GIRLS" will be on the air again, and How'll t229-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

William Stuart and Carl A Mills. both of Sitka, are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

Lester Bronson of Nome is stay ing at the Baranof during his vish here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
rorR FROM ANCHORAGE

Anchorage residents registered at the Gastineau are Selmer R. Holte, Morgan Davies. Ross Pope ard E. R. Falsey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
HAROLD STJERN
 WEDS IN SOUTH

Harold Stjern, construction super visor of the Sommers Construction Company, returned here by Pan American Airways Tuesday, follow ing his marriage Saturday night to Miss Peggy Landaas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Landaas of Seattle. The couple were married in the Emanuel Lutheran Church in Seattle
 Both MT Stjern and his bride have been employed by the Alaska Construction Company for the past year and half Mrs. Stjern is completing her bookkeeping work in the companys Seattle office and will join her husband here within the next ten days.
 MT Stjern is currently in charge of the Simpson building now un- der construction at Second and Seward He has been in Juneau approximately year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
REVENGE OF THE z0MBIE5" K BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

One of the strangest motion pie lures in the annals of the screen is Revenge of the zomhies, '' the spine-tingling drama which op- lens an engagement at the 2oth Century tonight.
 Many popular players are in cluded in it's featured cast. with John Carradine, Veda Ann Borg, Gale Storm, Robert Lowery and Mantan Moreland in leading roles. Others in the big cast are Bob Steele, Mauritz Hugo, Barry Macol- lum and Sybil Lewis.
 The weird story of the picture concerns series of strange in- cidents in the existence of the strange ''undead" creatures who in- habit the dim half-world between life and death
 Veda Ann Borg is seen as a girl who has recently joined the ghost ly ranks of the zombies, and Car !radine as an unprincipled German physician who is responsible for her condition. The story reaches it's climax in a scene .hich is literally hair-raising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
pAA BRINGS IN 1S
 ON SEATTLE FLIGHT

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 To Seattle: Charles Johnson, Charles Smith, Jack Mcdonald, Kitty Mcdonald, Raleigh Lewis, Ed ward Pigg, Victor Morgan, Dave Flaming, Homer Latter. M. Moury, Willie Caster, Diane Hammond, Mae Hammond, Donna Hammond, Char lotte Scraeder.
 Bert Mcdowell, Chase Jones, An drew Lawrence, Duncan Campbell, Harry Lofegren, Paul Bauman, Glenn Chamberlain, Mederese Chamberlain, Audrey Baldwin, Bruce Baldwin, James Thomson, Laurin Baldwin, Joseph Crock, Peggy Whitmore.
 To Fairbanks: Thomas Shafer, Elinor Collins, Janet Miller; to Ketchikan: George Anderson.
 From Seattle passengers were: William Hummer, Donald Mont gomery, R. Mcfarland, Siguard Westerheim, Claire Clark, Beatrice LaPoint, Gilbert Bixby, Jack Ten nison, Russell Hermann, H. J. Ridgeway, E. A. Falk, E. B. Little field, F. R. Giverford, Carl Eek, w. Wilhelmsen, c. P. Struter, H. Stjern, Helen Suttridte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
WE HAVE H E R E
LOUISE DAVIS

Wrangell Institute and then trans ferred to the Eklutna Vocational School, 28 miles north of Anchor age.
 In All Work
 The staff and students at Eklut- ma, which is boarding school, raise their own vegetables. Miss Davis became active in All work, sponsored by the University of AL aska, and took the opportunity to stress the food values of vegetables to her pupils Many of the stu dents, who were drawn from all the various Northern Alaska areas, were decidedly not vegetable-co scious at the start, she recalled.
 Although she believes there is a future for native gardening, Miss Davis said she does not think the Natives are temperamentally suited to large-scale farming. She ex- plained that they seemed better adapted to fishing. mining and trapping. Many of Eklutnas stu dents came from Arctic districts where frozen ground and tundra preclude possibilities of farming, she added
 Appointed as supervisor of the nutrition program last October, Miss Davis was unable to take of flee until February, due to. the teacher shortage.
 She will leave in the late sum- mer to assist native communities and ANS teachers in establishing the improved school luncnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
ADVENTURE FILM,
 CRIMINAL PLOT,
 NOW AT CAPITOL

A plane crash that leads to the discovering of a mysterious steel brief case starts chain of exciting adventure that leads to the uncover ing of war criminal plot reaching into the heart of the United States and makes for a thrilling hour plus of movie entertainment in M G-Ms Dangerous Partners" which is at the Capitol for the last times tonight.
 Lovely Signe Hasso, who appear ed opposite Spencer Tracy in ''The Seventh Cross" and James Craig play the leading roles in Danger ous Partners" Both turn in out standing performances as do the entire cast, including such expert veteran character actors as Edmund Gwenn, Henry O'Neill, John War burton and Grant Withers. There is, also, the beautiful blonde young starlet, Audrey Totter, who did so well in Main Street After Dark"
 When the steel brief case re- veals that four wills, each for a million dollars, have been drawn to mysterious beneficiary - Gwenn- Miss Hassos trail crosses that of Craig. The adventures and the rather shady lawyer make grand romantic team :, as they discover a menu (starting with plum tart and ending with soup that spells death; move from city to city on the trail of the four million dollars and wind up in New England spot in nest of abators of war criminals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

Reindeer meat pie, biscuits and butter, milk, rice pudding-what this sort of food will do for stu dents in the Alaska Native Service schools is the chief concern of Louise Davis, ANS supervisor of nutrition.
 Miss Da--is, who has her B.S. in home economics from the Univer- sity of Washington, recently launched a hot lunch program in ANS schools throughout the Territory.
 Since then she has been scan ming stacks of menus submitted by ANS teachers. She already has vis- tied schools along the Kuskokwim River and in nearby areas and ex- poets to cover the Territory with view to reaching the entire Ma tive population eventually. Grad ually attracting teachers and par 'ents into committees on meal pre- paration and thus spreading the good word about vitaminS, proteinS, minerals and such, is the overall plan.
 Not that Alaskan natives suffer from malnutritlon or hidden hun ger" anymore than other residents of the United States and her Ter ritories but they together with large portions of the white popu- lation) indulge in poor food selec- tion.
 White Mans Food"
 Such desirable natural regional foods es whale and seal meat have been supplemented and sometimes replaced by inferior white mans food" first introduced by trappers. The Natives used imported foods increasingly as the result of the late influx of U. s. troops and construction workers.
 The ANS is trying to teach bet ter food selection, Miss Davis said, adding that it is absurd to trade the nutritive values of fish and other Alaskan foods for soft drinks, candy, doughnuts and popcorn. The first things that suffer from poor diet are teeth, Miss Davis explain ed, adding that tooth decay among the natives has increased particu- larly with the rising consumption of candy bars.
 Alaska Born
 Miss Davis was born in Bethel where her father was one of the early Goodnews Bay platinum min- CTS. She left Alaska at the age of three to live in Washington state, but returned for brief periods, talk ing part of her grade and high school education in Fairbanks and Central Alaska. She spent her freshman year in college at the University of Alaska.
 She transferred to the University of Washington in her sophomore year to take intensive training in child care and nutrition. On grad uation she taught one year at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
War Relocation
 Authority Will
 Be Terminated

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Presi- dent Truman today ordered the termination of the War Reloca- tion Authority, effective June 30. This agency handled the housing of Japanese aliens who were remov- cd from the West Coast.
 The President directed Interior Secretary Krug to wind up the af- fairs of the Authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
FROM FAIRBANKS

Mrs Frances Whit and Edward Whit arrived here yesterday from Fairbanks. They are stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
HALLE SPEAKER HERE

Mrs. Hallie Speaker has arrived here from Anchorage. She is re- gistered at the Baranof.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Stocks Keep Strong
Despite Profit Taking
That Slows Pace
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

AocUCtdteQ FIcSS flnAHCldl WTllGT.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Selective
strength persisted in today's stock
market although the recent climb to
a 15-year peak inspired profit CASH
ing here and there.
Steels came back after an early
dip. Most rails, liquors, low-quoted
utilities and 1'blue chip" industrials
displayed gains of fractions to a
point or more near the fourth hour,
with number at new highs. Heavy
dealings following the opening put
the ticker tape a minute behind
floor transactions for a brief space.
Activity slackened thereafter.
Imitation buying and the admins
trations move to lift prices of steel
products and other goods still was a
bolstering factor. Hopes for quick
wage settlements In various union
controversies again aided bulliSh
sentiment. Fears of a technical cor
rection caused the trimming of ac-
counts in some cases.
On the upside the greater part Of
the time were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Republic Steel, New York
SC1lGI oil, oOutllLlli I dClllC, oditlIIlOlC g
g. Ohio, Erie, Schenley, National
Distillers, Commonwealth g. South
ern, Standard Gas 81 preferred,
American Telephone, Western Union
ga" Electric Power 81 Light, Ana
conda, Kennecott, Texas Co., Mont
gomery Ward, Goodyear, Du Pont,
Allied Chemical and Eastman Ko-
dak. Stumblers included Chrysler,
General Motors, Santa Fe, Westing-
house, Standard Oil New Jersey
American Can and United Aircraft
Bonds were steady and commodi-
ties higher.
In the curb support was given
Aluminium Ltd. Cuban Atlantic
Sugar, HaZeltine and Brazilian
Traction.
Interest was shown in the Stock
Exchange compilation revealing that
as of December 81, the quoted value
of all listed stocks was $73, ,765 $50,
ISL, highest since June, l, 1880, wher
it was SIS, 5,018, ,855 ,283. Average price
per share was $46.33 This figure or
June /, 1880, was $61 146, and $89.1
on September 1, 1929.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Washington Produce

EGGs-Market steady following price
Present supply now. adequate for practi-
cally all trade needs. Some dealers now
receiving more than reaular outlets will
absorb. Nearby stock continues to show
marked increase although Mdwestern
sources still furnishing larger proportion
today. as follows: Grade A, large, 3;
and 2, ali sizes, "a standards and 2,
and current receipts. . Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eEss received from
grading stations, January 10: Whites,
extra large, so; large, As medium, A
Commercially graded eggs nearby A, extra
large. So large, AS; medium. 43
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady 10 Arm
Arrivals continue light. Demand for
fowl and roasters little easier. Prices
paid fob Washington: Fowl few. 27.7o:
Leghorns, few, 20-22; broilers and fryers,
27: few. IS; unconfrmed reports higher.
DRESSED POULTRY Uce packed
Market stesdy with Arm undertone. Ar
rivals adequate for trade needs. Fowl
and roasters somewhat less in demand
but broilers and fryers are improving
Prices paid fob. Washington: Fowl, 80 90;
broilers and fryers, 2 pounds and under
ers. ga pounds. 80; few, 33l2; pounds
and over, 81; mixed lots, 1898; mostly 33
Evening star., 1946-01-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 P.-Mill and
futures to gains Of as much as Is cents
bale in early trading today although
the market subsequently eased Of par
crop deliveries made new seasonal highs
on the upward movement, which was
predicated on the belief that II q ceiling
be higher than present market levels.
Traders were Of the opinion the market
gould readily absorb a substantial increase
in the crop in view Of the heavy demand
for the staple and the scarcity OF de-
sirable grades
Late afternoon prices were unchanged
to 40 cents bale hisher March, 24,3b
May, 24.62, and July, a4.42.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Dividends Declared
By Washington Loan
And McLachIen Corn.
By HAROLD B. ROGERS.

Dividend announcements were
made by two Washington financial
institutions today. Directors of Nc
Lachlen Banking Corp. declared a
semiannual dividend of 4 per cent,
payable January Is, and directors of
Washington Loan & Trust Co. de-
clared the regular 2 per cent divi-
dend and Q per cent extra divi-
dend, payable February / to stock
holders of record January 10. The
Washington Loan & Trust books will
be closed from January 81 to Feb
ruary l, inclusive.
Officers of these firms and of
other institutions now electing for
the ensuing year appear elsewhere
in The Star.
Riggs Rights Sell at 80.
Riggs National Bank rights, to be
issued under the new plan ap-
proved this week by the sharehold-
ers. sold yesterday on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange at ~, rising to
80 today on sales of four rights,
when issued, ex-dividend. At the
close OF trading today the rights
were quoted at 26 bid and 80 asked.
Two shares of Riggs stock sold today
at 800 and closing quotations were
375 bid and 800 asked.
Richard N. johnson, former pub
Usher OF the Boston Evening Tran
script, and wartime director of the
Apparel, Textile and Leather Prod
ucts Division of the Office of Civilian
Requirements, WPB, has been ap-
pointed assistant to Wayne c. Tay-
lor, president Of the Export Import
Bank of Washington.
Sell Buffalo Niagara Shares.
Ferris & Co., Inc, local invest
ment firm with Offices in the Wash
tngton Building, is participating in
the public offering of $4,000 shares
of $50 per cent series, $1O0 par value
preferred stock of the Buffalo Nj
agara Electric Corp, made today at
1925 a share by a group headed
by Lehman Bros. and Stone & Web
ster and Blodget, Inc, which had
BID in the stock at 101.42 a share.
Proceeds will be applied to redemp-
ton OF 350,000 shares of S per cent
series, 500 par value preferred
stock at $105 plus accrued dividends.
The Purchasing Agents Associa-
ton Of Washington, in a meeting
at the Mayfower Hotel, asked the
National Association of Purchasing
Agents to support extension of the
life Of OPA after June 80. r. M.
Brennan, vice president of the local
group, announced after a forum
f1Sr1lSS1nt1 that U;{
census that purchasing agents
should present united and solid
front against capricious and unwar-
ranted attempts of sellers to include
escalator clauses in bids and con-
tracts"
Mullikin Heads Loan Office.
Kent R. Mullikin of Baltimore
has been appointed to the post of
mortgage loan supervisor of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of
the United States for the area COM
prising the District of Columbia.
Maryland and Virginia, it was an
nounced today. His Office will be
IN the Woodward Building. Mr..
Milllkln is former member of the
Baltimore Real Estate Board and
was a member of the MARYLAND
State Legislature from 1927 to 1888.
serving as Democratic floor leader
for three years.
G. A. E. Cole, Leroy S. Mann and
Robert H. Stevens of the Washing
ton offlce OF Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Co. have gone to Newark,
N. j. to attend a four-week ad-
Vanced programming "analagrap
school" at the home office.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 tR;-Ky. futures
prices spun around aeruptly today under
pressure Of strong demand which faded
out as proft takers took over.
Following word that an Eastern fore-
csstins service predicted much hiFher
prices for the MAY delivery. traders ex-
the hi.hest since early December: IN mi
within q half hour. however, and sub
seauent groiit cashing turned prices down
below yesterdays final quotations at times.
Gains Of as much as 234 cents bushel
we're scored at the opening as one COM
mission house bought 100000 bushels of
May rye. while brokers on the other side
Although trading was light in other
grains. the prices followed rye in frac..
tional ranges. The almost negligible wheat
transsactieas s were in TIE new crop months:
than Yesterdays hnish. May. Si.s0h;
corn unchanged at S1.lsh ceilings; oats
unchanged to 1h lower, May. 81 TIN "a:
barley unchanged to 70 higher, May,
Evening star., 1946-01-10
N. Y. Curb Market
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CI,nSE

S.U
Air Assoc .S0a 1S'
Alreon Mig Co l6'
Am Cn Mfg .20R IL
Am & Fgn r WV q
Am L g. T l.20 25l
Am Republic 1aR Is
Am Superpower q
AnchorPost. .2Og. 10
Ark Nat Gas A J
Att Coast Fish 16
Atlas Corp WV 8
Barium Steel 3
Bellanca Airc "a =
Berk & Gay Fur 5
Blue Ridge sob 8
Brazil TT L&P 2 ~
Brewster Aero $
Brown Rubber. IL
Bunk Hill&S ha 20
Burma Ltd )
Bury Biscuit II
lCatalin Am .30g IA
Cen d 8 w Util- IL
Cessna Airc Ag 6
ICities Service 81
tClaudeNeon.05e ?
Cons Biscuit. so. Al
Cons Bisc rt wi ;
lCont Fdy & MI 2e
Cornucop g Min ]
Creole Pet / Ag- j
ICroft Brew .05g ,
lCrown c Pet As 8
Cuban A Sg l 1zs "a
lDenniSon A Tag IL
Det Mich s .15e 1c
Dobeckman / 81
Domestic Ind A. 6
Elec Bd&Share a
Fl Pwr d. 1t WV. Q
Equity Corp 4
Eversharp 1.20a SC
Fairchild e .20g q
Fedders Mig .10e II
Ford Can B hi. 81
iGoldfielo Con z
IGreenfT&D. 1905 &c
Hartford r vtc- {
Hum Ross .40a -
| Rates Of dividh,
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Reserve District No. IS
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Bank of Commerce
and Savings

OF Washington in the District of Columbia
at the close of business on December 81, |
1945, published in response to call mace
by COMPTROLLER of the Currency, under Sec
tion 5211, U. g Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1946-01-10

TREASURY. 200
Ms $3.50 Dec 1o1 "a
las 6S-63 lo@ .
as 1884 De 1o3 80
2Ias 70-fi5 1o3 20
2hs 1851 Dec 1o2 le
FOREIGN 900
Braz 334s 20 ser 81
Buen A 4?ss II. o3Ht
Chile 6s 63 asd 23
Denmark IS AZ 97N
Denmk 4ias 10 o7M
Peru ist is go 30
DOMESTIC. 200
Am & FP5s2030 1o7,h
Am TIT IS 81 152
Am T&T 2AsSO loAM
Am Tobacco $500 1o6
B&O 95 G -. 1907
B&O 1000 D. sA
BIO cv so 7oN
Beth Stl 2As 70 loA
Bost Me 4tas 70 6o,h
Bost Me As 80 1o1%
B c r & N IS - 53N
Cent Ga 5s 90 c "a
Cn RR NJ IS AZ 5o,A
Chi & At IS 20 50
c B g. @ 3hs S5 lo5N
Chi IL e ! inc o. 81
COW 41as 2O3S 7oN
Chi In&Lo 5s66 23H
CMStP4 has20l9 1o3N
CMSP4 ag2O44 06N
C&NW 4Hss 10 -
GRIP Ans 81 A 75H
GRIP As SO - o7H
GRIP RI Il "a 67H
CCC StLn4Ms77 ee%
Del 81 Hud 4s63 1854
DelL,&W4s2O42 Tan
Den&RioG Gr4s36 73A
Dn&RGWs 5s55 16H
Gdrich 2As 66 1o3N
ct Nor 3hs 90 1o7M
Hud Coal 6s62A Gin
Hud&M RI s. 81 76N
Hud&M in 81 81 3eN
&c 4As SO o5N
ICCSL IS SO A 1olN
ICC StLo4 XzS63 ooI
Evening star., 1946-01-10
N. Y. Bond Market
skssdrHp q e. asf 81 ssSEs srs

IT or ISSUES.
lint Grt No 6s 81 50
Int GIN LIST 6sb2 IS
Int ct Nr6s56B 81
Int Hyd Fl 6s44 96A
Int Tat 4hss52 1ozh
Int T&T IS IS 1o5h
KnCtFtSc 4s36 e5h
Leh v 5s2003 st 66s
Leh VI 4Las2003 6lM
Leh v Is zoos 50A
MSPSSM Is 81 1874
MKT 81 90 A 1904
MKT 4Has 78 80
MKT ist4s 30 looh
Mo Pac 6bas 40 43M
Mo pac rs 77F 96h
mo Pac 5s rs @ 96ih
Mo Pac IS so H S6N
mo Pac sn 4s76 81
Mor&E3 hs2OO0 -
NYC RI 6s 2Ol3 1olN
lNYC 4bss20l3A %
lNYCHR 31ss 81 lo6A
lNYNHvHt Is 4S TN
NYNH&H As SO ~
lNYNH&H As 81 36ih
lNYO&W RI 4s92 25la
NYOW gn Is So IS
INYWB 4Ass a. 36iA
Ohio Eds IS "a 1o6iA
Pere Mar3assS0 los
Pitt c c. 3has65 1904
r ! ALL 4Has34 67N
Ruth 1st4Has41 23M
StLSnFr 4has7S 46A
StLSnFr As 80 A 6oM
stLSW RI IS 90 1904
Sea AirL c 6s45 "
Seabd AL4laswi e5
ISeabrd AL Is wi 100
iSkelleyO 2As65 lo4N
lSo Pac 4hs 81 1o5h
lSo Pac ANS 90 1925
lTex&Pac 3hsSC 1oAM
Third Ave IS 80 81
Univ Pic 324s59 1o3h
lvirgin Ry 3s 95 1854
West Sh 4s2361 92h
West On Is so 1o7H
IWheelStl 3As70 1oeM
Wise Cent As 40 66iA
Wise ca 4SSD36 1914
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Odd-Lo Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
idiot dealers or specialists on the New
l2,25s purchases involving 1925 shares;
9:253 sales involving 279.99l shares, in
cluding 27 short sales involving 752
shares.
Evening star., 1946-01-10

Association of American Railroads
reported $50, ,457 cars OF revenue
freight loaded week ending Satur-
day. This was up 28.9% over pre-
ceding week, 45ao under last year.
Evening star., 1946-01-10

Hourly sales on the Exchange To-day:
II 100 Am. $40 900 l2:UU noon 900 COO
100 pm. $50 600 200 m o 900 600
fUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights. also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash, or stock. pe-
in stock. 6 Paid last year. h Payable ia
Canadian funds. < Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. n New issue.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Washington Exchange

WASHINGTON Gas 81 25 pfd-5o at 1071a
Is at 1919, so at 1914.
Capital Transit Coo at SO, 10 at So
washington Gas com-65 at 81, 10 at 81
Riggs Bank COM at $50.
Hecht com-50 at 34A
Riggs Bank-Rights, when issued, . at 80
at 80.
Garfinckel 5hT pfd-20 at 81. 33 at -
American Security g. Trust Co-10 at 315