davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Greece e
6 gontinued troliS la'lIsst a'Ilt rsse3:

Mr.. Macveagh previously disclaimed
the reports.
Mr.. Griswold said the American
aid mission he heads maintained nc
political section, but he recounteo
mis- meetings with Greek politicians
OF Mr., .MacVeagh he said:
I Il don't ithinkasthefe is a basic
DISAGREEMENT. 0nrssiews and aolr
goals are the same. I'll admit I'm
not an old career man in the State
Department and maybe my actions
might not fit in. and perhaps I dc
things differently than the Am
bassador might, but it is to -ac-
complish the same desire he has.
Griswold Seeks Broad Regime.
Mr. Griswold had said previously
I've visited with many political
leaders and urged them the best
I could to get together on a basis
of unity and to create a govern
ment. It Is the same as MacVeagh
is doing
Mr.. Griswold, former Governor OF
Nebraska, said the American policy
was that "as broad a government
as possible be formed" He said his
mission would be handicapped by
a narrow cabinet"
Mr.. Tsaldaris requested from Mr.
MacVeagh yesterday a Qualification
of Mr.. Griswold's status in his talks
with politicians concerning Ameri-
can support and recognition should
the government be narrow.
Mr. Griswold commented:
I'VE want to see all elements
united to keep foreign power from
taking control In Greece. That is
one reason the American mission
to aid Greece Is here. It may be
said that we are foreign power
but we have no intention to stay
here or establish any authority Of
the United States. We came here
to neutralize foreign aggression.
which already had been started
before we arrived"
Evening star., 1947-08-28
British Ready to Use
3 Degrees Of Force
In Removing Jews
Nv the Assoeioted presx

HAMBURG. Germany. Aug.
28.-A British official said today
that authorities were prepared
to use three degfees of COM
pulsion II the 400 Jews of the
Exodus 1947" refused to leave
the three British transports
bringing them to Germany.
The ofncial said these degrees
were:
First: Manhandling.
Second: Ships hosepipes.
Third: Tear gas.
He added that compulsion
would be used only as IAN alb
solute last resort"
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Moonshiner Fails
To Outsmort u. S.
Aqents Entirely
" the Associated Press

A mountain moonshiner was
only halfway smart when he
outwitted Federal alcohol tax
agents recently
Raiding a still, the agents
nabbed one operator, the In
ternal Revenue Bureau re-
ported terday. \ They
promptly handcuffed him to a
tree while chasing down his
partner.
Returning, the agents found
the first operator gone, the
tree chopped down, and a pre-
viously unnoticed axe nearby.
Undaunted, they picked up
the trail and shortly caught
him again. The scene: a Sec
ond liquor cache.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Damaged Boiler lube
Sends Refugee Ships
Back 10 Gibraltar
Nv the A,,oe;o,sd Press

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 2s.- Three
British transports carrying 400
Jewish refugees from the Exodus.
1947" put out for Hamburg today
with a naval escort. but returned
soon after one of the transports,
the Ocean Vigour, blew q boiler
tube. - Il
The British were moving the Jews
to Germany after their refusal to
disembark in France, whence they
had sailed Tor Palestine without i'm
migration certificates.
Departure of the convoy was de-
layed "a hours, 1t was announced.
Jews inS Gibraltar had started a
day of fast i'm protest.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Ruedy
Continued From First Page.>

Corporation Counsel answered to
their names 90 -. ,.s ...- .,. a..
In explaining the postponement,
Mr.. Ford said the hearing had not
been definitely set for 10 am, but
he presumed that hour was an
nounced because court convenes at
that time.
Mr.. King agreed that when he
announced the 10 m. hearing time
he was following a prac-
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Selected IndustriaIs
And Oils Lead Rally,
On Stock Market
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeiotsd Press Finonciot Writer


NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Selected
oils and industrials pushed up with
good volume in today's stock market
although many leaders did little on
the recovery shift.
Activity expanded after the first
half hour, but subsequent slow
downs appeared. Gains of fractions
to point or more were in the ma
jority near the fourth hour. Slip
ping tendencies appeared here and
there.
Bidding again was mainly from
professional sources and based part
ly on the hope that the healthier
technical condition of the list might
bring fall rally. The muddled for
eign situation. the growing Russian
rift and questions regarding STOP
gap dollar relief for Europe served
to dim bullish enthusiasm. Soaring
living costs, with their possible rep
ercussions on general business, per-
sisted as q restraining factor.
Better performers included Texas
Co., Union Oil (on a raised divi-
den0, Bethlehem, youngstown
Sheet, Chrysler. General Motors
Southern Railway. Union Pacific
New York Central Continental Mo-
tors. Allis- Chalmers, Graham-Paige
Montgomery Ward, Oliver Corp, j
l. Case, Columbia Gas ton an in
ltial 7,500-share block, American
Smelling, Kennecott, WESTINGHOUSE
and American Woolen. Occasiona,
laggards were Republic Steel, Pack.
ard Motors, United Aircraft, Glenn
Martin, North American, Du Pont
Allied Chemical and Phillips Pc
troleum.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Temperance Society Backs
Methodists Against HaIsey

The American Temperance So
ciety today backed up the protest
made by the Methodist Board of
Temperance over the declaration by
Admiral William F. Halsey that "as
a general rule never trust fight
ing man who doesn't smoke or
drink"
The Methodist organization,
through its publication, Clipsheet,
assailed the wartime commander
Of the Sd Fleet for the statement
quoted in magazine article.
Mrs. Grace c. Howard, Takoma
Park, an of1lcial of the American
Temperance Society, took issue with
the admirai's statement that he
had never been convinced OF the
wisdom" of the order that barred
liquor from Navy ships.
Many (serviceman'S) life has
been wrecked because he learned
to drink in this past war" she as
serted. Responsibility for these
ruined lives must rest not only on
the shoulders of liquor lords I.
out also upon unsympathetic and
tl-informed officers who in many
cases urged young boys to drink"
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Hooyer's S Commission
On Executive Branch
Gets Truman Support

The new 12-member commission
headed by Herbert Hoover. to draw
a plan for streamlinging the execu.
tive branch Of the Government dug
in today with the support of Presi.
dent Truman who declared they hao
a great opportunity to do real Job. ;
The commission was organized
formally at the White House late
yesterday, when former President
Hoover was elected chairman anc
Dean Acheson. former Undersecre.
tary of State, vice chairman.
MIR. Hoover, now 73 and taking the
assignment as his last public serv.
ice," told reporters later that head
quarters would be established at 1926
K street NV, and that the commits
sion would be on an operating basis
in four or five days. The next meet
ing will be October 20.
$75o,000 Allotted.
Frank BraSSor of the Civil Service
Commission was named acting Sec
retary, and the Civil Service Com.
mission will furnish the staff.
The 12-man commission set uu
by Congress has $750,00O with which
to function, and its report is due
January 4, 1949.
Declaring in a formal statement
that the creation of this commits
sion is the most formidable attempt
yet made for independent review
and advice on the business meth
ods' OF the executive agencies, Mr.
Hoover said the inquiry-one OF
many since the days of Taft-prop-
erly should cover a score of fields. y
Five Fields for Study.
He specified five particular areas
for study:
!. The constant growth and
complexity" of Federal agencies.
2. The great burden imposed on
the citizen by his routine relations
with the Government"
8. The tremendous problems" of
defining States rights as against
Federal responsibilities.
AiAc cLol ollIiouS CROWN OF the
tax-advisory profession and "the
TACT that practically every variety
OF business must now si1ave pro-
fessional advisers" to handle tech
nical relations with the Govern
ment.
S. The vast volume of intolerable
labor" imposed on the President bv
the multitude Of independent Fed
eral establishments.
Government Growth Shown.
Mr.. Hoover said that despite Pc
riodic efforts at reform, the expan-
sion OF Federal Government has
continued "and naturally public
anxiety constantly increases.
He said computation probably
would show that more citizens are
employed trying to guide the rela-
tions of other citizens with the
Government than are actually en-
ployed by the Government itself"
The growth of Government, he
said, Is illustrated by the fact that
Federal employment has jumped
from 4,300 per million of popula-
tion before World War / to 21,30o
per million after World War II.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 lq tusDA) .-sala.
bic hogs, 1000: total, IL 900; active, full,
~ cents higher on butchers: some under
200 pounds 25-50 cents up sows 20 sc
CEN cents ,d higher: hd most advance on hsavies;
pounds. 2s.50-29OO: IT0-190 pounds
ssss.35:asss z e. 50: few 3oo-aSo pounds. $500;
butchers, 26.25: sows under 400 pounds
mostly 26.OO-27.75: 400-450 pounds,
salable cattle. 1000: total. 1900; sala-
ble calves. 800: total. 500: fed steers and
yearlinss. including .yearlins heifers fully
most good and choice steers and yearlings,
2S. .50-35 90: top, 1915: these I.2OO-pound
choice but not strictly so: two head
strictly choice calf clubs, 5000: good and
choice heifers. 26.50-30. so: to 81 90: cut
ter cows. 1875 down; most Gamers IL 90
100; strictly 5000 beef cows to 21.O0:
most beef cows 14.75-17.O 90: heavy sausage
bulls to 1s 90; fairly active on stock cattle
salabie sheep, $500; total $500;
slaughter lambs opened slow: scattered
steady at g, 50; some bids on native lambs
$3.50 cents higher; $500 bid On good and
choice lambs held around 2s, s5; opening
many ewes held above this price
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 R.-Grain fu.
Trade today, rehecting Government un.
certainty respecting its export prosram
Tor hungry Europe.
Opening strong, wheat led the way with
advances OF as much as 63s cents shortly
after the start. but selling orders soor
appeared In all pits. and prices dclinet
to below the previous close before thu
One factor in the decline was q report
that the Government may substitute Other
Ioods Tor grains and meat for export.
IT.. Commercial buying carried some de.
llysries l, g above the previous close after tn.
selSsrss aeHSs selling a9 6rosdensd and carried al
placed at 100000 bushels. soybesns
however, advanced the daily limit Of {
At the close wheat was -. to 4A lowe,
Than yesterdays close, December, So, ,S4K.
S.ss S:s3 Corn OF i, was IN to 3h lower. Pc.
to 3A lower. December. Sl.l3N-ss.
Chicago Cash Market.
. Wheat-No. l hard. 2.90A-2.92a4: No
mixed, 2.9I: corn--No. ! yellow
2.5Ih No. ), 1881: sample grade, 80.
2.26. Oats-No. heavy mixed. 1.2Ia
NO. heavy mixed. 11S; sample grade
heavy mixed. 1.06A; No heavy whitet
b..sx bb;sS,a; Me-. No white, .a9h: No. extra
1881. %: iced. ia' iso.i % RwMsIoinf RyeMNo
grade. 80. Field seed per hundr edweisht
Timothy. 4.25-4.50; red top. 1885,
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Business Briefs

DuslneSs r alIureS rose 10 fl, nlgn-
est mark in six weeks, in the week
ended September 25. and compared
with 73 in the preceding week and %
in the Like 1916 week-Dun g. Brad
California Texas Co., owned
jointly by Standard OIL Co. of Calf
ornia and Texas Co.. has acquired
a tong-term lease on 160 acres along
the Rhine River about four miles
from Rotterdam and expects to
build an $l8,000000 refinery for
processing crude oil for the Middle
East. g. H.
william Whitman Co. invited
common stockholders of Nashawena
Mills to sell the firms minimum of
10000 shares at $40 a share and
asked for tenders of minimum Of
$500 shares of Nonquitt Mills at $38
a share. The Whitman company
already has a large interest in the
other firms.
New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. awarded 100000 of
debentures to a syndicate headed
by Halsey, Stuart e. Co. on a bid of
100.809l for go coupon. Reof-
fering is expected at 10l.625.
Wisconsin Public Service Co. reg
istered with the SEC $4,000 900 of
30-year first mortgage bonds for
competitive sale to help finance ex-
pansion.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
announced it had greatly enlarged
its proposed winter advertising cam
paign and would take space in 300
daily and weekly newspapers in 18
States. The campaign will be con-
Quoted through the first three weeks
of October
Cook Paint & Varnish Co. de-
clared a quarterly dividend of IS
cents common share. payable No.
vember 20. Previous payments were
20 cents.
Burlington Mills Corp, declared an
extra dividend of Is cents and q
regular quarterly of IS cents. both
payable December /. The Arm paid
2S-cent extras last November and
in June.
Gulf Oil Corp. earned $42,5lo,375
or S4,68 share in the first half OF
ls47 VS.. $26,746,013 or $2.s5 a year
earlier.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Corp.
profit for Il months ended June 80
was $4,067,074. a gain Of $685., ATS
from the preceding fiscal period.
Cimbel Bros, Inc, earned $2633,-
696 or $1.15 share in six months
ended July 81 VS.. $s,0o1 $3.50 or $3.50
a year earlier
North American Rayon Corp.
profit for So weeks ended September
6 was sass, 1893 or $3.50 VS.. 81, ,s65 ,872
or $l.18 In the like 1916 period.
Mueller Brass Co. earned $353,047
or 66 cents in three months ended
August 81 VS.. $155,786 or % cents
q year earlier.
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.
net income for three months ended
August 81 was 81 ,607. .495 or IA cents
VS.. $5,079 $50 or $l.56 in the same
1916 period.
Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines
earned S647, ,l03 or Is cents in six
months ended June 80 VS.. $904 500
or Is cents year earlier.
George w. Borg Corp. profit for IL
months ended June 80 was $500, ,757
or 1888 VS.. $2s4,679 or IS cents in
the preceding fiscal period.
Slsnshine Biscuits. Inc, has trans
ferTed general executive Offices from
Kansas City to New York City.
Crowley, Miner e. Co. earned
s9e,41l or II cents in six months
ended July 81 VS.. 1885,, ,683 or 80 cents
year earlier.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
D. {. Bank cIearings
SET AlI-Tiine Record
During September
By Edword c. Stone

Washington bank clearngs in
September and the first nine
months of l947 set new all-time
peaks for both periods. George H.
Bright, Clearing House manager, an
nounced today.
September clearings, highest for
any month in any year, reached
$311 ,304 ,948. crossing the $500, ,000.-
600 for the first time. Clearings in
September last year total $751;
579,7e7, making the gain in the
month now ending $43, ,725,181.
Clearings in the nine months
amounted to S2,498, ,729, 1892 against
S2,277, ,908, STA in the like period, an
increase of s220,S2o,7l8.
Bankers said District tax pay
ments, very active business, retail
sales and bonds cashed by veterans
were leading factors in the Sep
teniber rise.
The nearest approach to the Sep
tember clearings record was last
December when the total reached
$29S,322, 943.
August Gas Earnings OF.
The Washington Gas Light Co.
reported to the Public Utilities Com
mission seasonal loss In August
net income of $110,789, compared
with a loss Of $l19,708 last year.
For the eight months net income
amounted to $3.50 9,623, against $751;
720 a year ago, decrease of $212,-
OCT, caused by higher payrolls and
increases In other operating costs
during conversion to straight ma
tural gas now nearing completion.
Meters in service in the District in
August numbered l69,196 VS.. 167,-
123 a year ago.
Details from the August report of
the Capital Transit Co. state that
revenue passengers in the first eight
months of the year numbered 257,-
252,595, a decrease of 17,514,695, or
6.4 per cent. from last year.
Again in August the higher rate
for passes failed to increase revenues
over the same month q year ago
Expenses mounted, while taxes an6
depreciation declined. The August
net was s8,776, or s13,4l4 less than
year ago.
Earnings Lowest in Years.
In connection with the plea for
higher telephone rates, Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. officials
stated that the company's current
rate of earnings is the lowest in Is
years, lower than in the worst years
of the depression; less than per
cent.
Expenses have gone up 1913 per cent
and revenues only 142 per cent since
1889, officials said. Nearly 9,40O
telephones have been added in the
last eight months with more than
$4,000 applications still on hand. The
company has invested more than
Sl4,000,0 900 in Improvements in the
past II months.
Division Presidents Named.
Gordon D. Palmer, Tuscaloosa,
Ala, has been elected president of
the National Bank Division of the
ABA at Atlantic City. r. M. Alton,
Portland, Oreg. Is the new Trust
Division head.
Ten issues listed on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange will pay divi-
'dends in the next few days which
have already been declared.
The list includes the American
Security & Trust Co., Riggs National
Bank, American Telephone, Capital
Transit, Bank of Commerce & Saw
ings, Prince Georges Bank and Trust
Co., three Garflnckel issues and
peonle Drllr Ctores
Evening star., 1947-09-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 LR,.-cotton fu-
lures. after early strength today, turned
rsne.S % mes. prizes had sd
The demand was associated with cover
ing OF export sales 70 the CCc estimated
bales Of cotton. :
A decline in grains. however. attracted
pro1t taking and hedsing and most Of
ing was moderately active.
Late afternoon prices we're Is cents
bale higher to 35 cents lower than the
previous close. October, 81 IS; December,
81 .00, and March, 81 IA
Evening star., 1947-09-30

AAAtokSok1 % . 4SS ~
DECENTRALIZATION Z
TREASURY $50
2A 62-59 June lo2 s
2Hs 1857 Dec loz 25
FOREIGN gao
Australia IS IS 1ol
Chile Is 90 asd 40
Colombia IS 10 l3
Norway 3hs 81 SelA
DOMESTIC 2:ac
Am T&T 2As6l 11o1<
Am T&T 2As rs -
AmT&T gas 20 97N
Am T&T 2s4ss2 %
A T 8 r As 95 1z3A
Atl Cl 1st As SO los
AtlCoastL4 ias64lo7H
Ra!t6soh 5s0aE seA
B&o CIV 41a2o10 1914
B Z. O IS ~ 81
Bell Pa IS go C l75A
Beth Stl 2As - oeN
Beth Stl 2'4s 70 oeiA
Bost Me 4las 70 81
Bost NYAL 4s55 -
BufRoch&P57st 61X
Burl CR&N5s34 -
Can Nat5s69O Oct 1924
Can Nor AIS 56l12k
Can Nat 4hs57 1l4A
CentNYPwr3s141o23A
CenPac lst4s49 1o3H
Cn RR NJ Is 81 26lA
c B & @ 3hs IS seA
Chi Ct Ws As SO o2Ih
Chi&NW 4iaseo s.
Cpi Ry IS ~ - o2sb
GRIP 4hs ga 5ol1
GRIP 4hs go 10N
c r I P As So - -
GRIP # Is "a 52A
Gin G&E 2s4s76 1ol
ccCStL 4hs n TN
Clev On TT 6s73 lo3N
Cons p 2Hs rs 1o23k
Deere 2As 65 - 1olN
Del Lk&W ines -
D&RGW3s-4s93 olN
DIR In 4h2OIs 49N
Den&S L inc 93 70
Goodrich234s65 e9M
@ M&O 204S B S6A
Hud Coal IS 62a 90
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Dividends Announced
Roilrood EARNINGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 fspeciaD Net
the Iirst eight months Of 1947 and 1916
MKT Lines 1,950,331 1243,IQs
central OF Pa 1,630,450 32s.649
6. M. g. o. Sls,ISS do. .6OS,S73
Central OF N. j. d1.531, ,440 d3,10S,4l2
Evening star., 1947-09-30
N. Y. Curb Marker
LIST NCLUDES ONLY SELECTED IssUEs
CHANGED FROM PREYIOUa CLoSE.

~ S~SS SAOoSs
KINGSTON Pr 20 Ah
\ Kirby Pet .1oe "A
lLanston Mon Ia 20
lLogans Distill 11X
Lone Star Gas 1914
LouLand&Ex.sO lAN
iMarionPwrShov 81
tMcCordCorp zsg 2lN
MidWestC tCrp Ab 1874
Mining Cp Can eN
lMolybdenum "a eN
MonroeLoan 20 3A
Nat Bellas cog $50
NatPressC Cook Q s.
Nat Rub Mch l. 12M
N Haven Clock 81
Niagara Hud Pr 3
1 Nofthrop Airc J
Pan Am Air war N
9ennroad Ae-- s
Pioneer Gold 3As
Piper Aircraft 2ih
Pttney-Bow go IL
Producers Core. III
R-K-O opt war )
Raytheon Mfg IN
Reliance E&E 2AiA
IRoosevt Ed We GA
Root Petroleum i
Ryan Cons Pet ga
1St Lawrence Cp. 161h
Schiff Co IL 35n
1Schulte D A 40 3k
lSegal Lock 2h
Solar Aircraft 1oss
Sonotone .1Og 4iA
Std OilKy l.4Os 20lh
ISun Ray D .o5h 7H
Textron Inc ag 12N
lTrans-Lux Ag-. 4
Tri-Contl " w. 2A
Unit Airc Prod 3iA
\ Utd Lt&Rys Sag 72,A
Utah -IdSug.15g ia
IWestVaC&C Kg ~
lWinnipes Ell Tag 1AlA
is in the foregoing
snurSements based on
r semiannual declar-
1ise noted, special or
not included. . Also
Plus stock dividend.
aid last year. fPay-
clared or paid so far
Ie. WV With warrants.
nds paid or declared
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 0F,.-Foreisn ex-
snanse rates follow tGreat Britain In dol
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket; loa per cent discount or se.62A
United states cents: unchanged.
. cent; France dranc), .s4h OF cent,
up .00b: Sweden tkrona), 81. So up OF OF
cent; Switzerland tfranc, commercially,
"a 40; unchanged
Evening star., 1947-09-30

ga
Alum Co Am 2 So,
Am Gas b Fl 1b -
Am Superpower. !
Argus Inc 81
Ark Nat Gas A. 81
Atlas Ply 21a - -
Automat Prod s
Babcock&W2hg -
Barium Steel ~
Berk&Gay Furn /,
Breeze Corp 1g- 12i
Buckeye p L.SO Ill
Bnk Hill q 8 VA ~
Callite Tung Z,
CareyBax&KLg u
carr Con Bisc I 81
Catalin Am .4Os 81
Cen&S w Cp 10 3,
Cities Service 81
Claude Neon n
Col Fuel&Ir WV 4.
Colts Mfg 1Ag 343
Comn&Sou war N
Cons Gas Util " 9
ConTextile1.4Og liz
Cosden Petro a
Courtauld 1899 5
Creole Pet 1.95s 81.
Cub Att Sug "a 1o3
Dennison A SOC loz
East Sug pf1Ak 81
El Bond&Share. 12s
EQUITY Corp IL
Fairchild Z 4 A -
Fansteel Mtl Ae 16i
Fl Pitt Brew 40 81
Gellman Mfr .
Glen Alden Ct Q 1si
Goldfield Cons y
Hecla Min / - 10,
Humble Oil 2g-- 68i
Imp Oil Ltd " IL,
jeanette Glass. 81
Jim Brown Str 2,
Kaiser-Frazer 1o
Rates OF dividel
table are annual d
the last quarterly
ton. Unless other
extra dividends are
extra or extras.
d Cash or stock. 9
able In stock. sd
this year. n New iss
K Accumulated divid
this year. h Payab
Evening star., 1947-09-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 R.-Butter
667 800: irregular. Wholesale prices OF
bulk cartons. Creamery. higher than q
score and premium marks l(AAl 70; 9:
score IA, n: 30 score OBJ, 1871; sf
score tC). 71k. tNew tubs usually com
mand "a cent q pound over the bulk car
ton price.)
CfIEEsE-7oa,esa steady. prices un.
chansed.-
EGGS. $4,000; irregular; spot quota
tions follow biased on wholesale sales b!
Mixed colors-Extra fancy heavy
vsishts. 64-65: extras and 2 large. So,
so; extra 3 large. 53-56: extras j and {
h0-52: standard 3 large, 47-4q; curren
receipts, 41-44; dirties, 41-42; checks
Evening star., 1947-09-30
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished b the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST or ISSUES.
WORLD BANK trc2hska aexs
1nt5H&D Ss1z Icy CtI 4s4s Co. TN
Evening star., 1947-09-30

~ y T1S u ~-- ~
II C 4As 90 TIN
&c IS IS - 1o2LA
lIcC StL s. 63 A 81
fneGtNor 6s 81 ~
1 lint @ N 1st6s52 5o3t
iIntHydroEl6s4A eo3l
tKoppers 3s 64 1ol
tLeh C&N 3ias7O 975k
Itch vi 5s2003st AZ
Itch Val Is zoos 3AM
ILnsIsl RI 4s49st 1o2
Lou G&E 3Ias6S1o7
Mid RR NJ 5s40 s5
I'M K T IS 62 A.. I'm
lMo Pac 5iss ~ asa
Mo Pac IS ~ r 79h
mo Pac gn As rs 32lk
iNewEnT&T5s52l lo5zs
IN Y & p As 90 : 64
lNYC # IS 20l3- 7ozs
| NYC 4hs2O13A ION
IN Y c con Is % 65lh
iNYNH&H 6s As 52N
iNYNH&H 6s 40 81
N Y N II b H inc
| 4Has 2022 vi -
INYNH&H4ias67 50
INYNH4s2007Wi. 65h
iNYNH&H Is IS AaiA
tNYNH&H3ias54 A7sA
INYWB 4Ils 40 lisa
NorPac 3s 2O47 81
| Ohio Ed 2Ns rs -
PennC CtAir3Has6r 4zia
IPeunRRg4hs65 los
eennRR4IzsS4E %
Peo&E inc4s 90 Is
phila II 2s4s 81 loz
Phila FL 2s4s II lol
PCCStL IS rs B 1o7A
| IQuakerO 2sssR4 loOlk
StLSF 41as2O22 81
SkelleyO 2Ns66 1ooI6
socony-V2Ms76 S7ih
Sou Pac 4hs SO olls
SoPae4MsOr77. 80
Sou Pac 2Ns96- o.
\ So Ry IN As SO 95k
Third Ave Is so 0oiA
i UnElMo 2As rs 1904
\ OilCal214s7n 1o1iA
iUt BisAm2As66 1o1N
West Md 4s 52 lo2h
lWshse Fl 2hs51 1o1h
tWtsc Cent 4S 40 81
Evening star., 1947-09-30
0dd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 80 R,. - The
Securities and Exchanse Commission re-
ported today these transactions by Gus
toners with cddslot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for
September 90: 3,119 purchases involving
106.66 shares: 3.735 sales involving
l05,679 shares: including 20 short sales
involving Q35 shares. :
Evening star., 1947-09-30

aeuriy Sales ON the Eashsnss Tsaay:
100 an z7o 600 1900 noon $50 0oc
100 p.m.. $40 600 600 On. go ooc
tUnit Of trading, 10 snares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or recetvership. or being reofgani1ed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securfttej
dividend, n TIE foresoinS taSi. AZ ssss sn,us q
Disbursements based on the last quaYterly
or semisnnuai declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special q EXTRA dividends ars
Q Also extra Or extras. Plus stock divi.
dend. Cash or stock. Paid last yssr
paysnle in stock Declared or paid. q
stock dividend or stock split-up. x Accum
ulated dividends paid or declared this year