davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-19
LADY PEPPERELL SOLID COLOR SHEETS

72'osn. 3.79
and
81xo8 in, 399 42x3812In 45x8Ain
72x1O8 Page" Snowy White Muslin Sheets
give you s @ zss 45x56n eose ss IL
Imported White Goose Down Pillows with Corded Edge
SO
in
Rayon Taffeta Down Comforts in Four CoIors
Gsona"g otsq fluffy filing 1895
Cotton Mattress Pads Filled with White Cotton
90
All
Famous Fiedcrest White Sheet Blankets
nights the They're = 80
finished priced a tnnded Il
kapok-Fi|Ied 21x27-ineh Bed Pillows
Filled 40
ticking sensible Io" Full 2lx27inch 4
Domeuas Foo. TheHech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
individual Stocks
Display Recovery;
Many Leaders Off
By Victor Eubonk
A..eeiassd Press Finanelol Wrissr


NEW YORK, FEB. .l3.-Individual
stocks displayed . fair amount OF
recovery vitality today while many
market leaders continued to stumble
over profit taking.
Coppers, q few rails and special
issues edged forward after an active
and slightly irregular opening.
Subsequent slowdowns were fire.
quent. Modest plus signs persisted
near the fourth hour but declines
running to q point or so were
plentiful.
Customers returning from yester-
days holiday were somewhat two
minded nlarketwise. A number in
clined to trim accounts on the
thought that the recent advance to
new highs since last August called
for d substantial technical correc-
ton. The British economic situa-
ton was a SOLDERING influence. The
now Of pleasing dividends and earn
ings was helpful.
Favored stocks included Phelps
Dodge, Kennecott, American Smelt-
ing, New York Central, Chesapeake
b Ohio, American Wooden, Pack
ard, Houston OIL, Warner Bros,
North American and Schenley.
Backward were Bethlehem, Gen.
eral Motors, Montgomery Ward,
Woolworth, American Telephone,
Dow Chemical, American Can Du
ront, Union Carbide, Goodrich,
Southern Railway, Pennsylvania
Railroad and Eastman Kodak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13

Ter, who is a native of Leipzig, Ger
many.
Former Case Recalled.
Referring to the case Of Alfred
Kantorowicz, q German Communist,
who was in the country with his
wife on visitors visas, tie State De-
partment said the FBI expressed no
| interest in him when he was given a.
permit to leave some time ago. A
Soviet citizen leaving for Russia does
not need a permit.
When Eisler came into this coun-
try June Is, 194l, he had intended
entering Mexico with a visa obtained
in tire Mexican Embassy at Mar
settles and sponsored by Otto KATE
a Communist living In Mexico, the
FBI said.
He had an eventful crossing.
When his ship, the S. S. Winnipeg,
| neared Trinidad, 1t was seized by a
Dutch gunboat and forced into
Trinidad. There Eisler boarded the
S. S. Evangeline with a number
| of refugees headed for New York.
Admltted TO united states.
While he was on Ellis Island, an
effort was made to secure passage
for Eisler on Cuban mail steamer,
but about that time the President
ordered German citizens such az
he held in this country.
He was admitted to this coun-
try after hearings by the Immigra-
ton Board and the Board Of Inn
migration Appeals. The temporary
visitors permit was good for so
days and required a $1,000 bond,
supplied by friends In this country.
From time to time, this permit
was extended. 1t would have been
impossible for the Governennt to
have deported him while the war
was in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
ChicoIaoI, Groin

CHICAGO. Feb. IL R.-commisston
in wheat on the Board of Trade today
A. new 27.year high was established al
$2.23 by the March wheat contract and
New crop wheat deliveries were. not
as strong as the nearby months and did
not touch new peaks. Trading in the
bread cereal was less active than earlier
arm in q moderately active market. :.
Wheat at noon was TO- 2 cents
err er: March, March; s1$5%' and OATS NIX high
Cash Interests supported corn. reflect
Credit Corp. Offerings by the country
were large with bookings placed at
around 100000 bushels during the morn
Heavy buying Of the yellow grain was
days The Chicago office took Isl 1000
bushels Tuesday and Wednesday, while
the Kansas City Office purchased $780,
900 bushels in the two-day period.
-. Discussing last weeks weather. the
to appralse the effect of this severe
weather on the wheat crop, but reports
indicate it was not Serious" However,
the bureau said there was some local
damage. to. both wheat and oats,
Wheat Chased unchanged to ! % higher
March. 2.22Ss-34; corn was. H-A higher,
March 1863 "a, and oats " lower to "
higher, March 7Sh-ss. Lard gained 70
cents to $1.O5 per 100 pounds, July $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 .lP tUsDAl.--salable
pounds and down strong with Wednesdays
average; heavier weights strong to 20
ket closing active; good and choice !s0-
$50 pounds. 25O0-25.25; top. 1896 free
~: 25O-33O pounds mostly 24.25-26.00
good and choice sows mainly 21sooo21 so,
able calves, 500; total. 800; fed steers and
yearlings including earlier heifers active,
good and choice steers: choice but not
prime 1.200-pound Iowa fed steers topped
at 2775: next highest price, $3.50; bulk
medium to ayerage-good steers sold at
grades 2l:5o: bulk, 17.5o.20.59; beef cows
and cutters firm at HOO down; sausage
bulls. fully steady up TO 1925 against
ers arm at 5000 down: stock cattle in
negligible supply
Salable sheep-7,00O; total, 1000; no
early sales; some bids around 20 cents
lower on fat lambs, but generally asking
steady or around 90 so for good and choice
kinds: shorn lambs and yearlings scarce;
odd head lots native slaughter ewes steady
at $50 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
Business Briefs

JeWeI lea 10. IN year eQQeQ De-
cember % earned $2,839, 784 or $4.72
a share compared with $1,505, TAT
or $2.33 q share in previous year.
Devoe g. Reynolds Co. in 1946
earned $1,874,32 or SITS a Glass B
Common share compared with
$693, 1878 or SO cents the previous
year.
Commerce Department urges lower
prices for lumber, citing sharp in
crease since decontrol. Dealers are
reported facing loss of markets UNI
less prices are stabilized.
National Industrial Conference
Board survey reports profits in 1916
were normal in relation to national
income and in line with previous
years of high level employment and
production.
Best a. Co. for year ended Janu-
airy 81 earned $3.50 1858 or SAB a
common share compared with
S1,328, 1872 or 1921 share in previous
year.
Treasury reported money in cir
culation during January declined
about SIS for each of country's 141,-
100000 inhabitants. The total in
circulation on January 81 was $28,-
265,080, 444, an average of $199.46
per person, compared with a Deem
Der 81 total of $28, 952, 436,702 an
average of $204.43 for each person II,
a population then estimated at
al ,622, 900.
Rock Island & Southern Pacific
Railroads announced details of new
$1,500,000 luxury streamliner for
summer operation on 3934-hour
schedule, three times weekly, be-
tween Chicago and Los Angeles.
r. L. Polk & Co., statisticians, re-
ports survey shows largest registra-
ton of motor trucks in Nations his
tory. Registrations in 1916 were
5,067,065, compared with 4,4l9,891 in
1914 and 4,551, 726 in 1941.
American Iron g. Institute re-
ported January steel production
reached peacetime record Of 1884, 1877
net tons Of ingots and steel for
castings.
Research Council for Economic
Security reports the American peo-
pie now have more than $500, 000,-
100000 in banks, investments and
insurance. The sum is nearly twice
the national income, and Is $40, 000,-
100000 more than the national debt.
Warner Brothers for the quarter
ended November 80 earned $7,203 1873
or 81 cents q share compared with
S4,367 1852 or SO cents share for the
same period in 1945.
Certeed- Corp. in prelim-
mary reported 1946 earnings as $3,
23,038 or $2.62 a common share
compared with $736, 1894 or 70 cents q
share in 1915.
Newport Industries in 1916 earned
$2,281 ,695 or $3.41 common share,
compared with $627, 1853 or s1.ol in
1915.
Wholesale Butter Prices firrned in
New York with all cash grades adj
vancing "a to az cents pound.
Strength was more pronounced in
the 90-score "B" type, though deal
ings were small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
Hecht's Stores Pass
S65,0O0,OOO Mark
In Fiscal Years Sales
By Edword e. Stone

Total sales OF the six stores OPP
Grated by the Hecht Co. set O. new
high mark of $65 ,320, 125 for the
fiscal year ending January 81, 1947,
M. S. Hecht, chairman Of the board,
announced, q 322T increase over
last years record sales Of $49, 428, 243.
Sales in January, 1947, showed an
increase OF 212% over January,
1916. The company announces plans
for opening three-story and full
basement branch store in Silver
Springs, Md, this fall.
The company will also complete
modernization and expansion in the
main store, adding $4,000 square
feet. The Hub, in Baltimore, has
opened separate appliance build
ing and the New York store has
been enlarged, the report said.
Gas Pipeline Rights Sought.
The Washington Gas Light Co.
will have two natural gas pipeline
sources to meet future expansion
needs and provide for any emer-
gency that might temporarily cut
of the single line supply, officials
said today in commenting on plans
Of the Columbia Gas g. Electric
Corp, which supplies this territory
with natural gas.
The Columbia Corp. has asked the
Federal Power Commission for au-
thority to construct additional facil-
tiles to supply estimated increased
requirements in markets served by
the Columbia companies, including
the Washington area. Plans include
construction of a 268-mile, 24-inch
line from Cobb, w. Va, to connect
with the existing main line system
near Rockville, Md.
Capital Increase Completed.
The National Metropolitan Bank,
c. r. Jacobsen, president, has COM
pleted details of increasing capital
from 100000 to 81 ZOO, 900, a div
idend of one share of new stock
being issued to holders of each four
shares of old stock. The Metropol-
itan now has 100000 capital,
100000 surplus and 100000 in
undivided profits.
John A. Reilly, president Of the
Second National Bank, will address
the auditors section of the District
Bankers Association at the Willard
Hotel this evening, the dinner meet
ing starting at 6:15. Baltimore
auditors will be special guests. An
attendance Of 100 is anticipated,
with Vernon r. Dorman presiding.
Electricity Sales Off.
January sales of electricity in the
District totaled 126,204, 800 kilowatt
hours, a decrease from January
1946 of 1,047069 kilowatt hours, or
0.82 per cent. Potomac Electric
Power officials reported today.
Outside of the District, sales to-
tailed 24,410,49 bringing January
total sales to 150,615, $50, off 1885,
867 kilowatt hours. or 0.57 per cent.
The small decreases were due to
mild weather.
Allen Rutledge, jr., who wrote
s1,123,000 in life insurance policies
with the John D. Marsh Agency of
the Lincoln National Life Insur-
ance Co.. in 1916, leading 1900
agents, will be given q national
award at a banquet this evening at
the Army Navy Club.
The Bank of Silver Spring, George
Day, president, has become an asso-
ciate member of the District
Bankers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13

TREASURY 2:30i
2Ms69-64 Jun 1oA IL
NEW YORK CITY q
IS so 111A
FOREIGN $50
Antwerp IS So -
Australia IS So 1924
Australia3l as66 loo
Braz 3has % ser S7N
copenhagn 5s52 96h
Norway As T3 1oSA
Peru list lis 90 70
DOMESTIC $50
Aliis Chalm2s561ol
Am tat gas t''1l6A
Am Tat 2s4sStl 1o1M
|AmTohacco3s62 1o4la
ATSF Is 95 lao
All CT. LIST Is &c 1o7A
e&o LIST N 4S-. 1914
R&C % A -. 72L1
B6sO 1000 D.. 7lLa
B&O 90 p VIA
B b o CIV Co., STA
B&O Is ~ 1ooLs
BOPLEWv4s5l 0eH
Bell Pa IS 80 C 12elz
Beth Stl 244s 10 lo2zs
Bost Me 4tss 40 64,z
Brk UnGas4s69 1o7
6url CR&N5s34 3eiA
Can Nst5s69O ctll3N
Cent Ga en- 5s45 67A
Can Nat 41ss57 12osS
chi&Alton3s4y -
CB&Q 4Has TT 1141x
Chi b 3 / Inc 81 -
cMStP4Ms20lg 67Ls
cNBtP4ss2O44 63s
cni&Nw 4hs9a 81
GRIP &las 60 26M
GRIP 4s SO 30
GRIP RI a. 80 52M
CityInyest 1861 87M
CcC6L gn Is e3 9eM
CCCSL 4s90 81 9AM
Clev unTr 6s73 1o6la
Cons I'd 31as Sc 1o3h
Del g. Hud As 90 97N
Dn&RG Is SO 65zs
Dn&RGw 5s65s 81
Diet Edison 1865 1o7h
Diet Edison 3s70 1o6
DwChm2. 35s 81 1o1
DUO 1t 3Ias 66- 1864
Erie 4Ms 20l5 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. Ii R.-Cotton fu-
lures turned easy following early gains
today as profit taking, along with hedging
and New Orleans selling, met Indifferent
trade demand.
Reports that some leading, SPOT Arms
and producers were more willing TO dis
pose Of their March futures holdings
caused some Of the selling.
There was considerable evening UP In
the March. 1947. delivery. and switching
into later months. anticipating first no.
tice day, February 25.
Late afternoon prices were Is to so
cents bale lower than the previous close.
March, 33 "a. May. 32.36, and July, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
Washington Produce

EGGS-Market about steady with
but ample to slow demand Prices PAID
fer Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading stations; February, 13. l947
A, extra large, As; large. 1914: aver.
graded eggs. large. A. 42-44: mediums
." LIVE Po6LTRY-Market about Steady
Demand fair under light receipts. Prices
paid fob washington; Fowl. heavy type,
DRESSED PoUITRY decd and some
Western boz nd paeked)Msrk es,d aDops
Washington, fowl, heavy. .39-40. Broil.
ers, 1851; fryers $685.: roasteras {
p poands' and IN. 41.4a. po0H0s' 00' :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. '"'A-25
u,
EisIer Could Not Have Left u. S.,
Even With Permit, FIJI Claims

Gerhard Eisler, reputed ringleader
of Communists in this country, was
so closely covered by the FBI that
he could not have left the United
States "even If he had a dozen per-
mits."
This was the answer Of an FBI
spokesman today to the apparent
mixup that made 1t possible for
Eisler to obtain permission to leave
the country and all but board a ship
before the FBI apprehended him last
October.
Last week the House Un-American
Activities Committee cited him for
contempt and urged the Justice De-
partment to charge him with con-
spiracy to overthrow the Govern
ment.
The story of how Eisler almost got
out of the country was called max
ing a mountain of a molehill" by
this FBI source.
s'We've known Eisler for a long
time" he added, displaying a heavy
file of material in substantiation.
1--WE kept a spot check on him all
the time he was In this country and
it would have been impossible for
him to leave without our know
ing it."
Department Issues Statement.
The State Department issued a
formal statement branding as false
certain published stories alleging
differences between the department
and the FBI."
1.-THE fullest cooperation has
existed and continues to exist be-
tween the department and the FBI
on both SIDES" the statement added.
After requests for exit permits
were denied Eisler in 1912 and 1945
in cooperation with the FBI, ten
tative permission was granted last
July 81, contingent upon Eisler
subsequently informing the depart
ment of his proposed date and place
of sailing, the department said.
"At that time the FIJI had
Eisler under active investigation and
desired to continue its surveillance
as 1t knew that Eisler's departure
from the United States was not
imminent" the State Department
added.
Eisler and Wife Detained.
Learning on october IA of Eisler's
intention of departing Immediately
on the Soviet vessel Kozma Minov
the FBI and State Department
"held prompt consultation on the
matter" and Eisler and his wife
were detained, the statement said
Earlier, the FBI said it had re-
quested the State Department on
June %, 1914, for notification If
Eisler or his wife sought an exit
permit. Learning from its own in
vestigation in September, 1916, that
the Eislers had permit, the FBI
wrote the State, Department Oc-
tober 8 that the request for Motif
cation no longer was necessary.
Six days later Eisler was caught
virtually at the docks and tele-
phone call to the State Department
stopped his egress, the FBI said.
Robert G.. Alexander. assistant
chief of the division in charge of
exit permits, said a check always
was made with the FBI and other
interested security agents before per-
is granted aliens subject to
the permit system.
The exit permit applies to German
and Japanese nationals, wherever
they wish to go, and to any other
persons leaving the United States
for an area under Allied military &C.
cupation. This would apply to Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
N. Y. Bond Market
tFu.ni,hsa b th ~ As sy* ass4 ffess.'

r OF NSUkA-
Fia Eat est 6s74 66M
0rt Nor 2As 80 %
GtNor 24ss2010 30
tC Gas 90 654a
fCCatLoa 6s63A 96sh
tns Ct No % s. 27A
Int HydroEl6s441o1A
Int T&T 4hs 521o1Lz
Seh VI 4as2ua:s AA
let vi - 2iJOa 41k
MSpSSM As 81 55lb
MKT adj 5s67 e2M
.k.K-T lst4s00 %
No Pac 5las 80 27N
10 Pac IS 77F a.
MO Pac IS 80 H a.
No Pae On - rs s.
Nor&E3 hs2G00 62iA
|NYc RI IS 20l3 9oM
VIC 4MsaO1SA 61lz
we con Is 81 61M
my Gonna Tss75. 9Ss
|NYNH&H IS 4S 46lA
INYNH&H4 1857, asa
|NYNH&H As 81. 10
w w B 4tas 46 10
Norf]kSa5s20i4 -
Nor p cit 41as75 1o2
|PennCtAir3t assoc 56ik
Penn PGLt 3s65 1o4iz
2ennRRg4 as65 l14A
rennRR 3As52 1o3
?ennRR 3las rs 100
|Pittston 5tas64 400
PubSvcEG IS ~ 1854
Rio rWest4s39 ia
SaguenayP 3s71 lo4,4
StLSF 4fas2022 S6M
|StLSanFrn4s97 o1M
StLSoWest bs52 6lA
'StLSW 2nd4sS9 81
Seab inc4h20l6 rs
|Socony-V2hs76 1914
So Pacinc4hsal 97h
50 Pac AIS 60 96h
SoPac4 MsOr77 1olA
So Ry On As SO lola
|StdO ilNJ2 Ms'71 S6B
Third Ave IS go 81
Third Ave Is 60 100
On Pac 2Ias 81 1914
UnfvPict 3As59 1o2
Wabash 4As 81 80
West On IS 60 IS
West On 4Ms50 e6M
wise Cent Is 10 72
Wis FL p gas 761ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
sxt.ss. . fsid 20 III this year. , Paid
Cor Loudinas

Ths Association Of American Railroads
reported today that 767,4S1 cars Of revenue
freisht were loaded during the week ended
iAst Saturday. This was . decrease Of 67.-
the preceding week: an increase Of 54,241
ears, or 10 per cent, compared with the
corresponding week year ago, and an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
Eight Veterans Concerned.

The Census Bureau reported that
cottonseed crushed in the six-month
period August / to January 81
totaled 2,165 ,458 tons, compared with
2, 1886, 1928 tons in the corresponding
period a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
D.C.Warranf Expected
For Stanley Hough

A warrant for the arrest of STAN
ley P. Hough, 40, builder, who al
legedly promised Washington area
veterans homes he failed to COM
plete, is expected to be issued at
Municipal Court today on charges
that he operated in the District
without a brokers' license.
Eight charges were fled against
the real estate man late yesterday
by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert D. Wise.
The charges allege that Hough,
trading as the Virginia Construction
Co., attempted to negotiate home
loans for eight veterans without
having a license.
The eight veterans deposited
$15,350 with Hough as down pay
ments on homes, the charges allege,
during March, April and May, 1916.
The District development involves
Hough in a three-way legal en-
tanglement over jurisdiction.
Hough posted $4,000 bond at the
United States marshal's Office in
Alexandria last Friday after he
was indicted by a Newport News,
Va, grand jury on charges of fraud.
Previously he had posted $1,000
bond in Prince Georges County, Md,
on three charges that he obtained
money under false pretenses in
connection with his building &C
tivities.
Mr.. Wise said the Office where
Hough negotiated for loans was
that of the Hyattsville Building g.
Loan Association, 819 Fourteenth
street NV.
Eight Veterans Concerned.
The eight veterans and the amounts
they allegedly paid Hough as deposits
for homes, according to the charges,
we're:
Gary o. Powell. 2315 Twenty
fourth street Sc, $3.50; Raymond
L. Luskey, 1901 Livingston road Sc,
s1,45o; Henry D. Cubbage, $3.50 Liv-
ingston road Sc, $500; Harry G..
Miller, 321 Raleigh street Sc, 81 500;
Thomas E. Porter, jr., BAIT Fortieth
avenue, Brentwood, Md, $5,450;
Claude H. Lear, 1913 B street NE,
$3.50; Thomas w. Kendrick, jr.,
1921 Georgia avenue NV, $1,000,
and Robert F. Carmichael, 626 A
street NE, $3.50.
Mr.. Wise said each charge carries
a maximum penalty of six months
imprisonment or $500 fine, or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13

Hearty Sales ON the Exchange Today:
II 200 am. $40 GOO 1900 noon $50 600
100 pm. go 600 200 PM. $40 600
tunit OF trading, 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership. or being reorgantzed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates OF
dividends ID the fcresoing table are annual
or semiennual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
Also extra OF extras. Plus stock divi-
dend' Cash or stock. Paid last year.
PAYABLE "a stock; Z Declared or paid 50
innds. L Accumulated dividends paid Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13

Electric power production in week
ended February 8 increased to
4,8o1, 179 600 kilowatt hours from
ATT, 207, 900 in preceding week,
Edison Electric Institute reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
N. Y. Curb Market
L's gaaNakp FsS SN1 fsEy5g

FhEV1OUS CLOSE.
iHazeltine l We 16iA
i Hecla Min l 13M
Holt (Hen) .40g 14A
} Kaiser-Frazer 81
Kingston Pr 20 81
Kirk L G. M .02 his
] LakeyFd&M.l5e ~
Il LanstonMMch l 15l5
] LouisL&Ex .60a 14A
|McCord Cp cog 2oM
! McWill Dredge- liza
] Menasco MFG 5lA
] Micromat Hone 1Ah
'IMid Wst CrpAg q
lIMid-WStAhr. 03e 40
! Mining Cn Can 3
IINatBellasH zoe 4iz
Nat Union Rad AVA
niagara Hud Pr go
No Am 1t g. Pwr 1oih
! Pan Am Air war 2s
! PantepecCil "a liza
} Pennroad Ae ga
J Pharis T&R 80 I'll
Pioneer Gold 81
Pitney-Bow go 13N
u Powdrl&Alex la 10
! jPremier Gold 1Ns
Producers Corp. Ia
R-K-O opt war ~
] Raytheon Mfg = 1884
, Richmond Rad 81
St.LawrenceCp 12N
} St. Regis Paper 1olk
Segal Lock AZ
J Solar Airc 60 1854
} Soss Mfg 49, ga
} Starrett Corp ga
SunRayDru.20g 4oiz
lTextron Inc Zee 1914
Trans-Lux Toe 414
d Tri-Contl " W. 2A
Hot AircProd lse So
It'd 1t & Rvs l. 27A
10 8 Foil B .15g 22A
J Utah-IdSug.15g $50
] ValsparCorp Ae liza
|lWaitt & Bond So
'IWilson Bros We. 9N
IlWriRht Harg 16 3h
Ids in the foregoing
SburSements based on
or Semiannuai deela-
erwise noted. special
are not included.
-. b Plus stock dtvi-
,ck. e Paid last year.
9 Declared or paid
| Payable in Canadian
tied dividends paid
year. n New issue.
XIV Without warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13

| Aireon Mfg Co
Am Gas q FL Pa )
| Am General We
Am Maracaibo
AmPot&ChB VI 4
| Am Superpower
Anch Post P 20g
Argus Inc So
Ark Nat Gas A
| Att Coast Fish -
Atlas Corp W "
Barium Steel
BeaunitM 1.40a Z
Berk&Gay Furn
/ Breeze Cp l so Z
BrownFDist so Z
Bnk Hill b 8 ha J
Burma Ltd 80
BURY Biscuit
Callite Tuna
CanMarconi. Ole
Car Bax & Ken
| Carr Con Disc /. J
| Catalin Am .40a !;
| Cent 81 SW Util.
| Cities Service ;
| Claude Neon -
| Colonial Airline .
| Colonial Mills /. .
Colts Pat r Arm :
| Comm & Sou war
| Cons Textile 80 .
| ContFdy&M Tag .
| CornucopGMin
| Cosden Petro -.
| Croft Brew .05e
| Crosley Motors .
| Crown Cent Pet
| CrownDrug Use
| Cub Att Sug IN .
| Dennison A .20g !
Eec BID g. Share !
Equity Corp -.
Fairchild e & A
| Fansteel NIL We !
| Gen Finance 20
| Gen Plywd 80 :
| Golddeld Cons
| Hartford Ra vic
| Rates Of divi
table are annual
| the last quarter
ration. Unless
| or extra divide
q Also extra or e
dend. d Cash or
I Payable in stot
so far this year.
| funds. K Accun
or declared thi
| WV With warrant