davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Who Wonfs Peace


Flat rejection by the management of
the Pure Oil Co. of the offer of the Toledo
r-Management-C Citizens Committee to
aid in mediating or arbitrating the nine
months strike of the cOmpany'S employees,
is ample evidence that the company has no
real desire for industrial peace and has
some uIterior purpose in prolOnging the
dispute.
Acceptance of the LMC proposal by
Local 346, Oil Workers Union-CIO, and
their offer to return to work while their
problem is being worked out by the LMC
is ample indication that the Pure Oil en-
ployes have very keen sense of respOn-
sibility to the community and are willing
to place their trust in the LMC.
While we must accept the fact that the
company is actually doing what it says
it is doing, namely, following the law, we
cannot accept in this case that strict ad-
herence to the law is not in conflict with
the responsibility which the company
owes to the community.
In the final analysis, the workers of
the Pure Oil Co. are in substance saying
that the strike should end for two reasons:
1. The public needs the oil which the
company produces.
2 The strike is damaging the name of
Toledo which has established reputation
for settling its Iabor-management dis
puted promptly and effectively.
The position in which the Pure Oil Co.
now finds itself is one where it is placing
its own interest above that of the public
and the community and is, in effect, using
the words of one of the deceased rObber
barons, "the public be damned"
We recognize that in every industrial
dispute there are three interests, that of
the strikers, the management and the pub
lie.
Labor has been on the receiving end
of some very severe criticism and borne
the brunt of adverse public opinion on
many occasions, frequently unjustly, when
its interest was alleged TO be conflicting
with the public welfare
Nor has labOr's responsibility been con-
fined by public opinion, just or unjust,
but has been defined by the terms of the
Taft-Hartley Act which has given legal
justification to companies such as the Pure
Oil Co., to stand in the way of the public
interest
Even conservative Governor Herbert,
recognizing both the public welfare and
the inherent weakness in the Taft-Hartley
law, sent a member of his cabinet to sit in
on negotiations between the Pure Oil Co.
and the union in a futile attempt to bring
the company to realization of its re-
sponsibilities.
Today, after nine months of vain nego-
tiations, the Pure Oil Co has shown its
hand with crystal clarity. Its very obvious
attempt to destroy the union by shirking
its responsibility to the public and this
community by legalistic methods cannot he
condoned or overlooked by the public.
The company has earned the full force of
adverse public opinion and should not and
must not be protected from the conse-
quences of its ill considered and fanatical
adherence TO its legal rights
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Sitting
The News
by Paul LiftOn

Which will you have, no
wage increase or a longer
work week which amounts to
a wage cut, or both?
Take it from NAM Presi-
dent Earl Bunting and other
heavy thinkers for employers,
it's your patriotic duty to agree
to accept one for the duration
of the emergency. If you real
ly want to head off further in.
flation and save "free enter.
prise" you'll step up like a
little man and volunteer for
the longer work week.
The 44-hour work week is
slated to be the big putsch
when Congress begins its reg.
ular session Jan. 6. In the
House, where each and every
member has to face the voters
if he wants to be reelected,
there wasn't much stomach for
this change in the Wage-Hour
Act. But in the Senate, where
only one-third of the 96 MEM
bers must submit their record
of performance to the people,
much missionary work for the
longer work week has been
done.
The story is that what this
country needs, in order to get
back to a scent cigar, is more
production.
Have labor work longer hours,
more hours in a week.
INFLATIONARY
Aren't they doing that al.
ready? Well, yes, here and
there, but most employers can't
afford to ask the hired help to
work long hours because the
wage-hour act calls for time
and a half for overtime over
40 hours a week. 1t seems
such overtime payments would
cut into the profits and be
definitely inflationary.
Don't be so impolite as to
ask whether the same money,
piped upward to stockholders
and management in the form
of bonuses and spent by them
and their wives for $3.50 suits,
$50 cigarette lighters and $4,-
500 blue mink coats, isn't just
as inflationary as when it is
used by workers and their fam
lies to pay rent, buy milk and
shoes and pay the doctor bills?
The answer to this is al
ways the same: After all,
there are so few high income
people and so many low income
people that cutting down the
profits of the wealthy few
won't really make much diff
ference.
CRAMPED
And if you make them feel
cramped in their spending by
diverting some of their income
to the millions of poor people,
they tend to feel low in their
mind. This takes the zip and
zing out of their interest in
keeping the business going and
the first thing you know, all
the job givers are hiding out
at Palm Beach while the un-
employed are asking the May
or and the Governor and the
President to do something.
A coalition of low.wage in
dustry spokesmen is pressing
for exemptions that would take
millions out from the protec-
ton of the Act.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Washington
Labor Report
by Bradford v. Carter CLPA)

De USEFUL III dppl dlS4llS tAiC
G. am bic report. Originally
Senator Tobey (R., N. H.) was
to have been the chairman of
the committee. But because
he was alleged to be too fav-
orable to public housing, SEN
ator Mccarthy (R., Wis),
the reactionary enfant terrible
engineered deal wherein
Gamble, less favorable to
public housing, was made
chairman of the Committee.
On the face of it, the Gamble
report appears to be a sober
and informed account of the
progress of the committee and
the progress of housing con-
struction. Mr.. Gamble says
looking for scapegoats will not
build houses. Accordingly, he
pays his respects to the labor
unions and homebuilders, and
adds, while some things are
wrong, it is nobody's fault in
particular.
The current level of housing
construction is at the rate of
100000 dwelling units which,
while higher than anticipated
earlier in the year, is not
adequate. Gamble observes
that this figure will not even
meet our normal national
housing expansion require
ments."
FINANCES
The hearings of the housing
committee have disclosed that:
/. There is an abundance of
private capital.
2. Large amounts are going
into speculative building for
sale to owner occupants.
3. Much smaller amounts
are going into rental housing.
A. Virtually none is going
into the housing for lower
income groups.
5. Private capital could be
induced, under certain condi-
tions to finance low rent hous-
ing as well as housing for the
lower income classes"
AS to how you can get
private capital into the low
rental field, the private build
ers advocated:
/. Accelerated rate of de-
probation
2. Abatement of federal
corporation taxes up to 2 or
80.
3. Some form of yield in
surance.
A. Provision by the mu-
nicipality of land and utili-
ties"
Mr.. Gamble is not opposed
to public housing, he says. 1t
has its place for the INDECENT
and the lower income groups.
But Mr.. Gamble feels that "in
furtherance of our nations
role as defender of individual
rights VS.. state socialism, 'pri-
vate capital is more desirable
in the housing field.
RED BOGEY
Moreover, the cause of pub
lie housing has not been
bettered by the fact that, says
Gamble, Communists were
boisterous in their advocacy of
more and more public hous-
ing"
CANDLES performance is a
clever one, but / hope that he
doesn't get away with it, De-
spite the syrup, it's basically
the same old real estate board
propaganda.
First, he limited public hous-
ing for the INDECENT, as if only
the INDECENT are incapable of
paying more than $4,000 for
a house or apartment for SIS.
If that's true the large major
Ity of our citizens are INDECENT.
Then, not too subtly, he
public housing with
state socialism and COM
nuniSm. This must put the
arge cross-section of Ameri-
IAN public opinion which
'avors substantial public hous-
ng in a class with the
Commies.
1t does not occur to Gamble
hat the demands of the banks
md real estate interests for
guarantee by the gov
ernment against loss in the
ow rental housing field is
something different from pri-
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Rise Believed Ended
lin Steel Quotations;
Lower Scrap Hinted
By The Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND. Mar. 1.-The
Magazine Steel today reported
signs that steel prices have reached
their peak" and evidences Of poten-
tial reaction in the scrap market.
"The action last week Of United
States Steel Corp. subsidiaries In re-
ducing extra prices as much as SO
per ton will be followed by similar
action from other steelmakers, and
the continued rise In prices of iron
and steel scrap has apparently been
checked at most points, thus cutting
some Of the infiationary pressure
from the steel price structure said
the trade publication.
Although scrap prices continued
to edge upwards slightly last week" "
better weather has stimulated the
flow" and removal of the last
serious threat Of a coal strike in
April also has had an easing effect
on scrap" steel said.
Steel ingot production still is at
a record peacetime rate, the maga-
zine said, but finishing mills have
been unable to make much headway
toward reducing their heavy order
backlogs."
The national operating rate rose
for the third consecutive week, up
1.5 per cent to 96.5 per cent of rated
capacity, highest since April, 1945.
Evening star., 1947-03-24

:, CHICAGO; IN! Mar; ia q ~ go6 6SusDA.:-ssla.
mostly i x higher On ri weishts and sows;
180-260 pounds. 27.50-27 .85; good and
300 pounds, 26. 50-27.25; .300-350 pounds,
26.25-26.S5 around 400 pounds, $500;
most good and choice sows 23.50-24.25.
Salable cattle, $4,000; total, $4,000;
salable calves, 1900; total. 1900, fed
to fully 25 higher; spots so up; cows slow
but steady to 20 higher; sausage bulls
strong to 25 higher; beef bulls steady; top,
1900, paid for three loads choice 1856
pound beeyes; load lots top good-to- choice
steers and. yearlings, 26.00-27.00: bulk
loads choice 925-pound fed heifers, % 90;
bulk common and medium beef cows, 2.75-
1900; Gamers and cutters, 10.b0-12 80;
practical top weighty bulls, 1875: vealers
weak to 80 lower; practical top, 24.00;
stock cattle slow, barely steady.
slsssstss lsass IS, oessins S isifI; 70 sssiSs @
sed a xSoIsd s , ,GSl9rsdos, e: 90; sSpIls SEQ
per; several loads unsold held around
1925; three loads good to choice carrying
medium end, 22.50; few medium to
good wooled lambs, 21 so; slaughter ewes,
% higher; four cars good to choice 106-
pound wheat-pastured ewes, carrying me-
dium end 1915: few common to 500.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. "a R.-Eggs Otwo
days receipts. 42.034; steady. New York
spot quotations follow (based on whole
retailers:
Mixed colors. extra fancy, heavyweights,
minimum 80 per cent "a" Minimum 48M
minimum, 6O-80 per cent "a" minimum
45 pounds, 45.75-46; extras, l and 2,
medium, minimum go per cent "a" mini
mum 40 pounds, 44-44.5; standard, ! to
4, large. minimum 2O-2s per cent "B''
minimum 45 pounds, 43.75-44.75; current
receipts, 43.75; .dirties, minimum AZ
Whites minimum quality and weight
requirements are same as those specified
in mixed colors), extra fancy heavyweight,
extras, 1-2; medium. 47-4s.
Browns minimum quality and weight
requirements are same as those specifed
weights, 47-46; extras, l and 2. large,
Al. .5-4625; extras. 1-2, medium, 45-45.5
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Washington Produce

EGGS-Market irregular, receipts mod
crate, demand fair. Prices paid fob
Washington for Federal State graded eggs
1947. Whites, browns, mixed colors: U. s
grade A, extra large, 4S; large, 45-47
average; 40; msdiums: 40; y. s. grade B
cielly graded eRgsi Grade A. large, A.;
mediums, 4o-42h; current receipts, AZ
LIVE PouLTRY--Market steady. receipts
moderate. demand fair; prices nominally
unchanged. Prices paid fob, WASHINGTON
broilers, fryers and roasters. SO.
DRESSED POULTRY uced and some
Western box packedl-sMarket steady
inaily UNCHANGED. Prices paid lob. wash
ington: Fowl. heavy. a; broilers, SO; fry.
ers, 36-37; roaSterS, 4-5 pounds, 37-3S.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Two Power Workers 10 Get
Medals for Saving Puppies

Two Potomac Electric Power Co
employees will receive medals from
the American Humane Association
for saving six trapped puppies.
They are Grady L. Clark, 347 N
street S.W, and Haskell Clark, 1900
Fairmont street NV. The men are
not related.
The awards will be presented by
the Washington Animal Rescue
League during BE Kind to Animals
Week." April 7 to IS. Plans for the
presentation and other observances
of the week will be made by the
league Board of Directors at a meet
ing at 1890 am. Wednesday In
headquarters, II o street NV.
The men rescued the puppies last
December when they heard cries
coming from q pile of cement slabs
at Pepco's sBuzzard's Point plant.
When they found they could not
reach the newborn puppies with
their hands, they constructed rs
foot pole and managed to rescue
the dogs. Apparently the act saved
the puppies from drowning, since
they were partially immersed in
water that had collected under the
slabs.
The American Humane Associa-
ton authorized the awards.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. "a t9-Grain. futures
doomed upward at the Board of Trade
today, wheat approachins the permissible
corn showing great strength. Barley
marked up 1o-cent daily advance at
81 SO q bushel, and while oats were
strong their advance was not so rapid.
Commercial interests wanted wheat and
corn at the outset Of trading, and while
profit cashing slowed UP the advance. at
times all offerings were easily absorbed
and were considered light in the face OF
persis.ens demand based on export needs;
350,OO0 bushels Of corn has been pur-
chased at *. Kansas City Saturday. and that
Offerings in all pits were light and in
wheat there were indications Of short
tion, to the commercial demand.
The cash wheat market here was strong
A strong cash wheat market was also re-
ported at Minneapolis.
At Kansas City cash wheat advanced
10 cents @ bushel.
At the close wheat was 2 cents to sK
above the previous finish. May. s.. 6s ).
, eSrn wss to cents ssa ,}assr hisher Nay zs%
Barley. was 10 cents higher, May, l So
Evening star., 1947-03-24
| Selected Stocks Gain,
But Many Still Lag
In Quiet Dealings
BY VICTOR EuDonk
Assoeiotsd Prsss Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Stocks
tried to extend the recovery move
in today's market but only scat
tered issues were successful and
dealings remained at an exception
ally low level.
From the start the ticker tape
did little more than crawl. Early
gains Of fractions to a point or 50
were reduced or Cancelled by mid
day ard mild irregularity prevailed
near the fourth hour.
Some selling was inspired by the
lack Of any real response to good
news, including settlement of the
wage controversy in the rubber in
dustry and ending Of the lengthy
Allis chalmers strike. Doubts re-
garding business, taxes and foreign
affairs kept most customers on the
side lines. There was little pro-
fessional bidding for an extension
Of last weeks rally.
Ahead at one time or another
were Allis- Chalmers, Du Pont
Goodrich, United States Rubber
Goodyear, Glenn Martin, Interna-
tional Harvester, Woolworth, New
York Central and American Water
Works. Backward were Youngs-
town Sheet, United States Steel
Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, American Telephone, Pullman
Air Reduction, Union Carbide, San
ia Fe, Southern Railway, Chesa-
peake & Ohio and American
Smelling.
Bonds were narrow.
In the curb resistance was ex-
hibited by Mountain States Power
(on a hoisted dividendD, Schiff Co
and American Cyanamid. Hesitant
were American Light, Cities Serv.
ice and United Shoe Machinery.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
u. N. Investigators Head
For Sofio and Belgrade
By the Axsociotsd Press

SALONIKA, Greece, Mar. "a
Members Of United Nations Bal
kans investigating commission
headed for Sofia and Belgrade to-
day after an inquiry Of nearly two
months into internal fighting in
Greece. The group will proceed
to Geneva In few days to write
final report.
The inquiry, inspired by Greek
charges that rebellious leftist forces
were being aided by Yugoslavia,
Bulgaria and Albania, was reported
to have left most of the commits
sion members convinced that ex-
cesses on both sides have contrib
uted to the bitterness of the strife.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
S252,467 Loss Shown
By American AirIines
For Last Year
By Edword c. Stone

American Airlines, Inc, today re-
ported that operations in 1916, after
all charges, but before provision
for preferred stock dividends, re-
suited in net loss of $252, ,467. This
figure reflects a net loss Of SIC, ,795
from American Airlines' operations
and company's proportionate inter-
est, or $225, ,672, in the net loss sus-
tanned by American Overseas Air
lines, Inc.
The 1916 loss was reduced $685.
900 by the "carry-back" provisions
of the Internal Revenue Code, the
total refund receivable being ST.
100000. The financing carried out
last June brought the company net
proceeds of $79,270,726.
The consolidated balance sheet
Of December 81 showed current as
sets Of $55 5,34o,431 compared with
current liabilities Of s20,261 ,437.
Common stockholders now number
34352, averaging 1873 shares each.
League Plans March Meeting.
The District Building and Loan
League will hold its March meeting
tomorrow noon at the Mayfiower.
E. K. Jones and Edward L. McAleer,
chairman of the Hotel and Railroad
Committee for the Southern Con-
ference to be held in Miami April
Ills, will make complete reports.
Final arrangements for the an
nual dinner of the league. next Sat-
urday evening will be presented by
J. Hawley Smith, banquet chairman.
It is understood that reservations
have jumped from 900 to 750, new
record.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports that trade in the fifth district
from January l through March Is
was per cent ahead Of the like
1916 period.
Bank Deposits Off in 1916.
Maple T. Harl, chairman Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
reported today that total deposits
in commercial and mutual banks
on December 81 amounted to S148,-
457,0o0,000 against s158, ,174, 900, 900 a
year earlier. Assets decreased about
100000.
The report states that the de-
creases were in commercial banks
while tine mutual savings banks
continued to report growth in both
assets and deposits.
New York Stock Exchange Offices
S here report that the exchange will
be closed on Good Friday, April 4
Notices also state that the New
York Cotton Exchange will be
closed Saturdays during the sum-
mer
Riggs Bank Stock in Demand.
Riggs National Bank stock was In
demand on the Washington Stock
Exchange today, selling at 370 a
share, unchanged. Capital Transit
opened the week at 27, Potomac
Power 51s per cent preferred at
10sh, and Washington Gas $4.5C
preferred at 1071a. Georgetown Gas
IS were strong at 1873.
The House has passed the bill tx
permit direct purchases of Treasury
securities by Federal Reserve Banks
The Senate Banking Committee
hopes for early Senate action.
John j. Beatty, Iron Fireman
Sales Corp, will attend the Cleve'
land convention next week, 1,10(
delegates having reservations.
The latest bid for Washington
Baseball stock is SIS, with none Of
fered at that figure.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. "a UP.-Cotton FIJI
tures were hrm today on trade and out
side buying.
Advices from the cotton belt that crop
preparations are as much as three weeks
behind schedule In some areaf, ard fore
ernmentai roal Of ~ per s-t
sion, Influenced the market. Considerable
mill buying In the near1y futures took
place, while commission houses switches
Into new crop months.
Late afternoon prices were 95 cents
to 1.S5 q bale higher than the previous
ss,, closss MdaayLx 1927; July 1885. and
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Buick Plans Warehouse

NEW YORK, Mar. "a R.-Buick
division Of General Motors Corp.
plans to establish large parts
warehouse at Hillside, N. j., to sup
ply dealers and owners In New York,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
the District Of Columbia and part Of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-03-24

Insured Bank Deposits of indi-
viduals and business concerns stood
at an all-tlme high Of $124, 4,0S5 ,000,-
900 at the end of 1946-Federal De-
posit Insurance Corp. Loans to pri-
pate enterprises and consumers
showed a sharp gain.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Mar. "A R.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow {oreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 6h per cent discount or 90. .S7h
United States cents, up i. Of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain S4.02l3, un-
Sweden Ckronal 81 IS, unchanged; switzer-
land (franc) (com'D 23.4O, UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina. free, 2446,
changed; Mexico 20.62, unchanged.
Evening star., 1947-03-24

0uOcSM IL OS OF ~
tic Is 62-. look
ltC IS IS LOB
iICCStLou5s63a o6lh
Int @ N 1st6s62 S6,t
tIntHydroEl6s441 103M
int Tot 4hs 621ooN
lLehVlNY xMsh0 ~
|Leh Val As zoos 30H
lMSPSSM As 91- 81
MKT 5s 62a esB
MKT 1st 4s90 66N
Mo Pac 5h 40. ASA
mo Pac IS II F. 70
lMo Pac IS 81 I 77N
mo Pac gn Is rs 3ose
lMoris&E 41as56 64A
IMor&E3 1zs2O0O STA
MAT Steel IS 66 1oSA
INewEnT&T5s52 1o6
IN o Term As IS 1o5h
N o I II 6hsb4 %
]NYC rf IS 2013. &c
NYC 4hs2013A 76ih
lNYNH&H 6s 4S 42h
lNYNH&H As 65 %
INYNH&H3Ms64 IS
NorPac4 c4hs20471ooi4
lNoStaPwr2A75 1o3M
PennC CtAir3as6o 5eM
| PennRRg4hs66 1854
Peo&E inc4s 80 36h
PCcStL IS 70 A 1l5ih
PubSvEG3H Hs6S 1ool5
Reading 3hs 95 %
StLSF 4Ms2O22 SOFA
StLSanFrn4sa7 67N
stLSoWest 5s52 66I4
StLSW # 6s0O "a
IStLSW lst4sS9 1o<
i Seab c4h2016 ~
Sea A L Is 90 1ooM
Shell On 2Ms II 0oN
Sou Pac 4hs SO 95
5oPac4hsOr77 1ooA
So Ry gn Is Sc 1924
SWBellTl2A Asa6 1o2H
StdO OilNJ2As71 oeh
rex&Pac3 Mse5 1o4
Third Ave IS 60 64M
1West TN 5s 81. 90
iWest Un IS go 03N
West Un Ans 80 69B
Evening star., 1947-03-24
AIIeghany Corn. elected Robert IN

Allegheny Corp. elected Robert w.
Purcell vice chairman, a new post,
and announced directors had pro-
posed the addition Of Brooks Potter
Of Boston to the board at the an
nual meeting May Z.
Bausch q Lomb Optical Co. profit
for 1916 was $3.50, ,603 or IS cents,
after tax carry-back credit of ST.
853 ,997, VS.. $1,192,743 or $1.69 in
1915.
United Air Lines will begin nom
stop flights between Chicago and
San Francisco April n. The flying
time viii be Z hours, IS minutes.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

NEW YORK CITY
50 80 112h
FOREIGN $3.50
Australia3M Ms66 1ooM
Denmk 6hs 66- 1ooN
Norway As 63 = los
Peru 2nd 6s 81 10
Urug al 4hs ~ 9ok
DOMESTIC ESQ
Am&F P $4,000 1o0
Am T&T2Ns 81 1l41t
A T s r IS 95 - 131
Att CT 1st IS Sc 1904
AtlCoastL4 has641o6s4
B 40 l st m 4S 100
B & o 95 A 81
B & o 1000 D. 63A
B & o CIV 30 A0iA
B&o SoWsn 30 az
Beth Stl 2As 7O1o3M
Can Nat5s69O Oct 112h
Can Nat 4hs51 111h
Can Nor 4hs Sc 11aiA
Cent Ga1st6s46 03A
c r r N J 5s 81 "
Chi&Alton 3s49 Al
Chi In6So 1858 %
ChiI&L,4h2003 AH
ChiI&L inc4sS3 s.
CMStP4 1as2044 SEA
Chi&NW 4Has99 77lA
GRIP 4Ms 81 A 81
GRIP 4Ks CO. 21
GRIP rf As "a - 5olA
Gin Q6sE 2As76 1o@iz
CityInvest 1861 67lz
cCCStL 4Hs ~ 75h
Clev UnTr 6s73 1o6iA
Col b 30 4AasS0 5eih
Cons Ed 3hs 46 1ooiz
Cons p 2Ms rs 1o5H
Day Pol 2As751o@
Del L&W4s2042 60
Den&R G As SO 81
Dn&RqWs bs56 4
Dn&RGW5s55a ~
D&RG3-4s93wi, 6oh
ElPas&SW 5s65 TAN
Erie 3Kss 10000 1914
FirestnT&R3s6l1o5
Fla E est 6s "a 81
GM&O B2044wi 66A
Hud Coal SIS 62a 0oM
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Gales

Hourly Sales ON the Eachanse To-day:
100 am. lao 900 1900 noon 23o 600
100 pm. BIO 600 2:u0 pm. 400 600
tUnft Of trading, 10 shares. sln BANK.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgani1ed
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed BY such companies Rates Of
Disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. specisl or extra dividends are
4 Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi-
dend. d Cash or stock Paid last year.
Payable In stock, 2 Declared or paid .
funds K Accumulated dividends paid oe
declared this year.