davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
rHE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. COUNTY OF HOLMES

l. Walter L. Murtagh, Tay Collector of the County of Holmes in said
State, will sell on the first Monday of November, A. D, 1947, at the
south door of the Court House of said County in the City of Lexington
MISSISSIPPI, to the highest bidder OF bidders for cash, if any there, be all
the following described LANDS situated in said County, on which the
Taxes remain unpaid at that date, to-wit:
NAMES OF OWNERS DIVISIONS OF SECTIONS INT. TOTAL
676 A. M. Cornwe1-Begin at point 81 ks. S by 88 deg. w. from a Cedar
tree at Cor. Secs. II, IL, 49, & Ia, Rg 4E & run N, 81 deg. E. 572 #,
thence % It. thence S. 1876 # to Hamilton Ave, thence S. along
w. line of Hamilton Ave. 5 chs. & 81 ks to Hamilton Ave, thence
W. along line of said St to point of beginning less a lot 165 it, square
in SE Cor Of above described lot Durant - 1882
lI27 Bette Dorsey-4660 a in S1 NWA & in M NWA g.
1926 a. in SWA NEA g. in NWA NEA w Of Branch & Creek.
Share No q Ser. SO Twp. IA Rye. lie s---------I7b6
26Qs r. T. Kimbrough ct also q. Es SWA g. 10 a.. EA SEA
Sec. a Twp Is Rye Be; SEA SEA Sec. 5 Twp. Is Rye. Be;
NR M NEA & 20 A. Ne M NWA Sec. 9 Twp. IS Rye. Be 4O54
3ss s R Peck-12 a: off w side W. See. 4 Twp; 10 Rge' NV n7,
ao a RonreelotN ut 40 DR 45 p 16 park Addition Durant 240
4196 7. A. smith Eh NWh Sec. IL Twp. IA Rye. 1W---1122
Ass D. Seward Lot 30 Block A G & P Sub-Gwin
Lot % Kicks. Tchula uaa
47s1 T. L Johnson h sow 20 q 4. NW W - : Sec Sec 5 Twp Is Rye Be s2s
527s {. w. Younger SWA Less 48 A. DB 81 P 39 Sec. IS Twp15
Rye.
Block Creek Drainage Only
52s c. w Yeunger SWA Less 48 A DB 81 P339 Sec. 10 Twp. IS
go 8 Sc
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

DrsALLowED HOMESTEAD FOR THE YEAR 1s45
1923 Henry Johnson-3G 81 Lot 8 Blk A Cox w of RR N. Tchula 1854
Evening star., 1947-01-31
LAIDLAW & COMPANY
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

EorIcr IS HEREsY GIVEN that new Limited
Partnership has been formed to continue un-
der the firm name Of Laidlaw 4 Company, the
business heretofore carried on by the Limited
Partnership OF the same name (Which, by its
terms, terminated on December 81, 1o46) and
BY its predecessors. The Partnership is to be
conducted under the name Of Laidlaw Com
pany. The business to be transacted is that
Of buying, selling and dealing in and with
stocks, bonds, notes, securities, negotiabl in
struments and other evidences of debt or
ownership, as brokers and agents, and not
otherwise (except that the firm may deal in
securities to the extent permitted to national
banking associations). Gilbert U. Burdett,
159 Maple Street. Englewood, New Jersey,
Elliot C.. r. Laidlaw, 7s8 West 9Th Street,
East End Avenue, New York 2s. New York.
Edward Roesler, yr., IL Westgate Boulevard.
Plandome, New York, Lorraine F. Pitman,
10 Meadowbrook Road, Darien, Connecticut.
Daniel E. MacLean, Sc Park Avenue, New
York Is, New York, William F, Van Deyen-
William W. Kouwenhoven, 107 Mead Brock
Road, Garden City, Long Island, New York.
William E. Dugan, 2f Jefferson Road, Scars
dale, New York, Paul Z. Burdett, 9l3 Frank.
lin Turnpike, Aliendsle, New Jersey, and
Henry B. LaidIaw. l34s Denmark Road.
ners % and Theresa \. Mcsweeney, Rdgeway
Avenue and Beach. Atlantic City, New
Jersey, Isabella Wood Laidlaw. 143 Dwight
Place, Englewood. New Jersey, and Malcolm
S. Msckay, Far Hills, New Jersey. are the
Isabella Wood Laidlaw and Malcolm S.
Mackay have contributed $500, 900, 5000, 900
and $4,000, respectively, to the common
stock of the Partnership. The Partnership is
to commence January l, 1947 and terminate
December 81. 1919. Certificate Of Limited
Partnership, signed and acknowledged by all
the partners, was filed on January 3, 1947,
in the Office of the Clerk of the United States
District Court for the District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Stock Market Rallies
Quietly, With Steel
Shares in Lead
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeiofed Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Buoyed
by pleasing earnings and dividends
steel stocks led the market into
recovery territory today although
the move was relatively quiet.
Profit taking at the opening
brought considerable irregularity
Dealings then picked up for brief
interval as the metals pushed ahead
Gains of fractions to 2 points soon
predominated but dealings slowed
and top marks were trimmed in the
majority of cases near the fourth
hour.
A little more optimism over labor
and business aided trends generally.
Some buying also was attributed te
the hope that the return to rs per
cent margin trading tomorrow night
might enliven trading. Thoughts
of possible midyear economic let
down, however, caused many
skeptics to tighten accounts.
Better share performers included
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, youngstown
Sheet, Chrysler, Goodrich, Inter
national Harvester, Electric Power
& Light, Western Union "a" Santa
Fe, Southern Pacific, Great North
ern, Southern Railway, Northern
Pacific. Allegheny Corp, Du Pont,
Union Carbide and U. S. Gypsum.
Bonds improved.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Maximum Fine Of $500
Imposed in Car Tamperinq

Municipal Court judges are dis
playing little patience with Ge-
iendants convicted of tampering
with automobiles. s.a=5
Judge Nathan Margold imposed a
maximum sentence upon 30-year-
old man found guilty Of the charge
yesterday.
Owners of cars legitimately
parked on the street ought to be
protected against this habit" de-
clared Judge Margold In sentencing
Clarence w. Jones, colored, of the
1900 block of Sixth street NV, to
pay a $500 fine or serve 800 days
IN Jail. ,
Earlier this week Judge George
D. Nelson asserted that persons who
break into automobiles are casting
a bad reflection on Washington for
visitors here. Those found guilty
of the offense, he added, will get
no mercy from this court"
Jones repeatedly was identified by
Park Policewoman Grace H. Judy
at a lineup as the man she said she
observed tampering with automo-
biles parked along the Mall near the
Smithsonian Institute on January
Is. The defendant denied the
charge.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
British Embassy Translator
Is Arrested in Warsaw

WARSAW, Jan. 81 tP.-Mrs. Ma
rie Marynowska translator of the
Polish press for the British Embassy
in Warsaw and affectionately known
as "Contessa" by foreign newspa-
permen in Poland, was arrested to-
day by security police.
British Ambassador Victor Caven-
dish -Bentinck Immediately pro-
tested to the Foreign Ministry, de-
n1anding that Polish Vice Foreign
Minister Zygmunt Modzellewski dis
close the reason for her arrest and
her whereabouts.
Later, Brig. Cen. Wiktor Grosz,
director of the press and foreign
propaganda department of the For
eign Ministry, informed the British
Embassy's press attache that Mrs
Marynowska is held on serious
charge"
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Chicago Livestock

safa5s GbIcASo Saas saao Zen & lotsR !ov
SEsights under under s4S pounds, $3.50 lower;
80 lower; top; "a .s5: bulk, good and
snoice snod and 1sSo$so s6oisa pounnnds s425-sa 75;
"A .52; good and choice. ss0-s5O pounds.
90; o;09-20 so: ,good, clearance;
Salable cattle. 1000: total, 1900; SAL
able calves 400: total. 400: fed steers
and heifers, predominated in reeeipts:
bulk. graded high medium to. average
good; trade. steady to strong, barely ac-
tive; most high-mediIm to average-rood,
loads 9S6,Igs5 ofsan pounds semps rabls 9ls
heIters, IS; ;50.2l 80; cows strong to 25
higher. bulls strong, vealers steady. cows
and bulls acutely SCARCE: Gamers and cut,
mostly; heavy sausage bulls to 1875;
Salable sheep, 1000: total 1000:
slaughter lambs steady to 15 higher; good
and choice wool SLAUGHTER lambs. 90. 90
22.90; top. $50; load mostly good grade
s6-peund woolskins. 22 90: few common;
lambs with fall shorn ,pelts, Fl. .s5; odd
head lots native slaushter ewes steady ~
$50 down.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

NEW YORK CITY
So so 11zM
FOREIGN 2:aO.
Australia 50 55 lo9M
Australia 3ss561o1A
chineG GvRy5s51 1M
Czecho IS 81 - lis
Denmk 41as sc 100
DOMESTIC 2:30
Am &. FPbs2OSO 1oo
Am Tat gas 6111est
Am Tat ea4sSu 1o2sk
AmT&T 2ass S6 1914
Amt obacco3s62 1oAh
AmTobacco;ss69 1o5lA
AngloCN deb 81 -
ATSF Is 30 13o56
B&o 1st m 4S- 1oolz
B&O 96 A -
3&O 1000 D. 72N
B8so 90 r 724
B d o cv Co. 50
B6sO As 48 0oih
B&O TolCn4s59 94i
Beth Stl 2szs 20 1ozh
Bost Me 4Ias 70 62M
Can South IS 62l1o
Cent BUP Is 4S so
CenPac 1st4s49 1o5iA
Ghi&AltonSs4s 2A
Chi q 3 / inc ~ 41A
COW xMs 2038 81
cMStP4Ms2O44 61N
chi6NW zssas elA
GRIP Ans 81 a s43t
GRIP 41hs 60. 25h
GRIP Is S8 77h
GRIP RI A. "a @sA
Chi&W / 4s 62 lo7iA
cCC StL 4tas77 79M
Col & So 4hsS0 SeiA
Cons p 2ns rs 1o51t
Deere 234s 65 1o4A
Del L&W4s2042 56A
Dn0Nc Is 36 S3h
Dn&RGE1s 6s55 ~
On&Rtiw 6s5bs IN
Det Edison 1865 1o0
Erie 4Has 20l5 70h
GenRe&Ut 1859 ~
Grt Nor 2Ns 81 -
GM&O inc2015 81
GM&O B2044wi 67N
Hud&M II IS 81 -
&c 4As 66 61H
ICCStLo 4lzs63 80
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Britain 10 Promote
Warsaw Ambassador
10 New Post Soon
sy IN. A,.oeio,ed Press


LONDON, Jan. 3l.-The Foreign
Office announced last night that
Victor F. w. Cavendish-B Bentinck,
British Ambassador to Poland, will
be promoted" soon to another post.
In Warsaw an informant close to
the Polish government said it con-
sidered the Ambassador recalled"
because of embarrassing testimony
at the treason trial Of Count
Ksawery Grocholski.
The Foreign ofiice refused to
connect the withdrawal with, Brit
aims protests over the conduct of
recent Polish elections. A spokeS-
man would say only that Mr.. Cav
endish- Bentinck's name in the Dip
lomatic list had been reviewed and
that he has been promoted" to an
undisclosed post. \
The Ambassador was named by
a witness in the recent Warsaw trial
of Count Grocholski as the recipi-
ent of state secrets supplied by
member of a Polish underground
organization. The Foreign Offlce
here denied any implication that
Mr.. Cavendish- -Bentinck had plotted
against the present Communist
dominated Warsaw regime.
Grocholski, sentenced to death,
appealed the verdict to the supreme
military tribunal, as did several
others convicted with him.
The British Foreign Office refused
to disclose the nature or place of
Mr.. Cavendish- -Bentinck' new as
signment.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
N. Y. Bond Market
tFu,n,;ass sss = q: III. s.sssl,ssS s s.. Ers'

lint ct No Is s. 2oA
Iins GIN lss 6s6z @ih
| Int HydroEl6s441o1Lz
Int T&T 4las 521o1iA
J Cen P&L2N76lo44s
| Kan c Sou4s rs 1o4
leh vi ks2003st 81
MKT 6s 81 A -
mkt 1xt4s90 92M
lHo Pae 6Ass 20 S1tA
sfo pac IS n p H
mo Pac IS 81 / o4h
mo pac gn A. rs 3eia
Ina I'D Dairy2N4s70 1o3M
INewEnT&T5s52 lo6iA
In o T M 1850 81
lSYC RI IS 2Ul3 66M
INYC 4Aas2Ol3A 78ss
INYC con Is % TIN
lyYNH&H 6s 4e 20
INYNH&H41ssfSs 45
iNYNH&H IS 56 ALA
INYNH&H Is 81 2o5S
lNYNH&H3has56 4oiA
lNYOW RI 4s92 i
iNYO&W sn4s55 5
my SW rf IS 81 37A
NY w B 4las 81 1914
Norf West 4s96 1854
Nor p cit 4bs7B1 1o1se
Nor Pac 81 2O47 "a
lNor st Pr2s4s75 1o3zs
IOg6sLkCn Is 4S 16s4
PaC o&E 3s "A 1854
lPac o&E IS - 1o6iA
IPacT&T 25sS S61o5N
lPennCt CtAir3 Ka60 63A
Penn P&Lt 3s7b1o5M
lPennRRg4 1as65 116lh
I7ernRR 3ks 50 1o3ss
Pot 81 P 3A4s Sc 1o7
lRioG GrWest4s4a 64ia
lStLSF 4ias2Os2 5Azs
IStI.SanFrn4s97 9oA
StLSW RI $500 63k
lSeab incAh2016 74ts
lSea A L 4s e6 1904
lsoBT&T2szsS5 lo3ss
80 Pac 4Ms 90 95M
ISo Ry As StL 81 1o3A
lSWBellTl2A AsS5 lo3lh
Third Ave IS go 63A
On Pac 21as 81 %
1904
West Sh 4s23Bl 73h
West On IS 60 81
lWcSt Un Alks6O a.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Father Will Bring
MISSING Girl Home

Lois Ritner, Is, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry G. Ritner, 1875
Brentwood road NE, who has been
missing from her home for a week,
called her mother from Forsyth,
Ga. last night to say she wanted
to come home. Her father left i'm
mediately to bring her back.
The girl has been staying with a
friend, Mrs. Ritner said Lois told
her mother that Eleaner Richard
son, 13, of 3725 Eighteenth street
NE, was with her. Lois said she
left her home because she was wor-
ried about her hardness at school.
The two girls left Washington last
Thursday, police reported.
Lois was to have graduated from
Taft Junior High School last night,
her mother said.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 GP.--Persistent buy
ing based on further emphasizing Of the
world food shortage sent wheat and corn
ahead for substantial gains on the Board
of Trade today. Oats were firm
March wheat paced the advance. moving
to another new seasonal peak on gains
which at times extended to more than 2
cents. Local traders, commission houses
and shipping interests were in on the buy
ing.
Buying was stimulated by higher cash
market at Minneapolis, where traders be-
Chasing % e wheat for Export, % sGoh snd % Boost Of
2 cents bpshe1 in the Canadian price
for wheat for. export to countries other
than Great Britain.
Wheat clased ih-2as higher March
2.15-2.14a; corn. %-13s higher. March
1.32A-ss, and oats HsM higher, March
757s-76.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Business Briefs

Retail Trade reflected consumer
selectivity in the last week and
while dollar volume remained 1870
to 17%o above year ago, physical
volume was about even with 1916
Dun g. Bradstreet. The higher dollar
volume was due to higher prices.
Money in Circulation declined to
S28, ,265, ,O0o,0 900 on January 20. drop
of $104, 200 900 from week earlier,
but remained 1851 100000 above a
year ago-Federal Reserve Board.
Automobile Production in the
United States and Canada totaled
1926 units this week VS.. 93,27S last
week-Ward's Automotive Reports.
The postwar high was 96,087 in the
week ended December IA, 1916.
Wholesalers Inventories in 1916
rose 53%-CensuS Bureau. While
much of the rise was due to higher
prices. it may be significant that
sales were up only 40%, the bureau
added.
Airlines Face Crisis in the next
six months and unless passenger
fares are increased, a number of
bankruptcies may result. said G.
Bedell Monro, president of Capital
Airlines.
Commonwealth of Australia
registered with the SEC $4,000, 900
of 15-year $3.50 bonds to help
finance redemption of its Az % gold
bonds external loan of 1928. Morgan,
Stanley & Co. will head the under
writing group.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. sold retail
store buildings in Los Angeles and
San Francisco trading areas to the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF New
York, and Immediately leased the
properties from the insurance COM
pany for long terms.
Eversharp, Inc, declared an extra
dividend of 80 cents and a regular
quarterly of 30 cents, both payable
April Is.
American Radiator e. Standard
Sanitary Corp. declared special
dividend of 10 cents and regular of
10 cents, both payable March 81. The
special was the first in several years.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. net income
for 1916 was 41,731 ,931 or s11.79 a
share. including $11,000,00 from re-
serves to offset strike losses, VS.. $34,-
947,116 or 1882 In 1945.
Republic Steel Corp. earned $l6,-
033, ,468 or $253 in 1916, including 3d.
100000 from reserves to meet strike
losses, VS.. $9.543,443 or $1.36 in the
previous year.
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co.
profit for 1916 was $14.254,905 or
ss.51 VS.. $7.512,250 or $412 in 1S45.
Atlantic Refining Co. earned So
$4,000 or 1926 in 1916 VS.. $1,507, ,148
or "a cents in 1945 when $7,248, ,0O0
was deducted for unamortized cost
of war emergency facilities.
Continental Baking Co. net income
for the year ended December 28 was
s7.510,206 or $3.50 VS.. $2.493, ,031 OF
SO cents in the preceding period.
Johns -Manville Corp. profit fol
1916 was s5,836613 or S6.03 VS.. S.
09e ,462 or $5.72 in 1945.
Electric Bond e. Share Co. earned
S4,254,939 in 1916 VS.. 81, 1853 ,274 in the
previous year.
American Steel Foundries profit
for the fourth 1916 quarter was
S916,S2o or II cents VS.. $143, PAT or Il
cents in the same 1945 period.
Hudson Coal Co. earned $2,289, ,82f
in 1916 VS.. deficit of ,724 in the
previous year.
Hancock Oil Co. of California
profit for six months ended Decem-
ber 81 was $4,000, 1868 or s8.26 VS.
$830,315 or 3.65 a year earlier.
American Hide & Leather Co
pratt for six months ended Decem-
b&t5l was s725 1861 or s1,06 VS.. $751;
o24 or Ia cents Ia year earlier.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
D. {. Bank CIearinqs
Al New High Mark
During January
By Edword c. Stone

Continuing their long ana impress
siye gains, bank clearings' in WASH
tngton in January were $25, ,290 :
623 .54 ahead of the same month a
year ago.
Clearings in the first month OF
this year totaled S282 ,970, 1921. 10,
compared with $257 $50, 1876 in
January, 1916, George H. Bright,
clearing house manager, reported.
Clearings set another all-time
record for January, the report being
the first since the 1916 yearly state
ment revealed a gain Of $40, ,867 ,2s9
over 1945.
Heavy final tax payments for 1916
were one reason for the high JAM
uary clearings, bankers said. JAN
uary store sales were ahead of last
year, adding to the increase in cam
celed checks.
Six Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Washington Rail-
way g. Electric Co. have declared
the quarterly dividend of 50 a share
on the common and 221z cents on
the Participating Units, payable
February % to stock of record Feb
ruary Is, and the usual $125 a
share on the SO preferred, pay
able March l to stockholders OF
record February Is.
Quarterly dividends of $3.50 a
share on Potomac Power SO pre-
ferred and $1.3712 a share on the
5k9 preferred has also been voted,
PAYABLE March to stock of record
February Is.
The Norfolk g. Washington
Steamboat Co. has declared the
semiannual dividend of 2 per cent
and an extra of per cent, both
payable February Is to stockholders
of record February 5.
Edmunds Succeeds Kincaid.
c. B. Kincaid, assistant general
passenger agent for the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway here, has been
promoted to the position. of general
passenger agent in charges of sales
at Richmond, Va, effective tomor-
row.
James 3. Edmunds, associated
with the railroads passenger and
freight departments for many years,
will succeed Mr.. Kincaid as assist
ant general passenger agent in
Washington. He is now assistant
general freight agent.
MIR. Kincaid's position has been
created in connection with the rail-
roads program to expand and mod
ernize passenger service. He has
been with the C. & o. 26 years.
Telephone Eearnings Climb.
Net income of the Chesapeake
81 Potomac Telephone Co. in De-
cember, before interest and divi-
dends, amounted to $256,292 against
S237 1888 year ago, the report filed
with the Public Utilities Commis-
sion revealed. Net for the full
year 1916 totaled $3,464, ,303 VS.. ST.
988,446 in 1945. At the end Of
December, there were 386,117 tele-
phones in service in Washington.
Irving zirpel, for many years sec
retary of the Union Trust Co., will
be secretary of the merged insti-
tutions resulting from the purchase
by the trust company OF the Citi-
zens' Bank of Washington. The
two banks will open as one ineti-
tuition Monday with the same Off
cerssand personnel.
The Bank of America is now the
largest in the United States, with
National City second, and Chase
National third.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
|Woodside Park Group
Books Nonpurtisun Vote

The Woodside Park Civic Associa-
tion has adopted resolution sup
porting an amendment to the Lind
say Act, now before the Maryland
Legislature, which would permit nom
partisan election of Montgomery
County officials.
Eugene G. Weeks, president of the
association, explained the groups
action was taken partly because it
is believed the amendment would
aid Government employees barred by
the Hatch Act from political activity.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Jan. 81 LP.-Cotton fu-
lures held firm in moderately active trad
ing today. featured by considerable mill
buying of old crop months.
in the March. 1947. delivery ana switch
ing into later. deliveries.
Outside buying was stimulated by grow
ing tightness In the cotton statistical
picture. steadiness In securities. and more
optimistic sentiment on the general busi-
ness outlook.
Private adyices reported some improve
ment in mill buying of spot cotton, but
oucers are holding about 20 per cent of
the southeastern crop for better prices;
Lste afternoon prices were 70 cents cents
close. March, 3l.67; May. $3.50, and
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Market AVERAGES
Washington Produce


From the Department Of Agriculture;
prices paid fob. Washington.
EQOB - Market continues weak: re.
ceipts moderate, demand fair. Prices paid
for Federal-etate graded esss received
whites, browns, mixed colors, q. 8. grade
A.. largs, 40; mediums, 80: current re-
| LIVE POULTRY - Market steady on
fowl. weak and 1 cent lower on young
stock: receipts moderate. demand slow;
broilers. fryers and ioasters. 26-27.
DRESSED POULTRY ticed and some
western box packedt-Market Tweak and
cent lower. supplies fully an1la3e To quiet
demand fowi, heavy. 36-37. 6foiieTs and
fryers, 30-31; mostly 81. roasters, 35-S6.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Freok Chicken Stolen

PEORIA, ILL.,, R-Police were
given hot clue when they were sent
on the trail of A stolen chickens.
One Of the hens, the complainant
reported, was a freak with a double
beak. 81.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

Heuriy Sales ON the 8achange folay.
~ Guam ITO 600 1900 noon $40 600
100 r.m 800 600 2:oO 10 S2o 600
tUnit of trading, 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership. or being reorgantzed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securtttes
assumed By such companies. Rates Of
dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included. I'd Ex dividend. xr Ex rights.
Also extra or extras. Plus stock diyi-
dend d Cash or stock. e Paid last year.
Payable in stock. Declared or paid so
far this year h Payable in Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

Childs Co. earned $1,230,050 in
1916 VS.. $s77,348 in the previous
year
Evening star., 1947-01-31

q u na bsssG
the last quarterly or semiannual deela-
ration. Unless otherwise note1. special
Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi-
dend q Cash or stock. e Paid last year
g sr ss u ,.sI steef pJss n csp,a s
funds. k Accumulated dividends paid
or, or , ,deslared this year, New issue
Evening star., 1947-01-31
N. Y. Curb Market
CHANCES SFi From Sih PRsYI6Es fsI61R CLOSE oassGE'

)i0olddeld Cons ~
/ lHecla Min 1. 12M
.iHeyden Chem 1 33N
J HumRossF Goa 29N
/ III Zinc .60a 20
.iInt Products lie. ISM
d lKaiser-Frazer eH
!, Kingston Pr 90 3
sl Lake Shr M .1Sg 1Al
d sILakeyFd&M.1 6M
} B|LanstonMMch l 15Z
SLOGANS Distill 81
zlLong Island Itg III
D sILouisL&Ex Goa 15y
! slMcCord Cp .2Og 1eN
tMenaSco MFG 3A
} michigan Sugar ~
slMid Wst Crpi4g 23N
! Miller Wohl 80. 8
mining Cn Can .
! slNatBellasH zoe ~
, MAT Fuel g 80. l4Ni
/ NIAGARA Hud Pr 10
/ NO Am 1t & Pwr ION
liNorthrop Airc m
J Pan Am Air war ~
sl slPantepecOil 81 IL
slParker Pen -
} Pennroad Ae 81
kl klPhillipsPkg1Ae. 1olI
ljPremier Gold In.
siR-K-O opt war ~
81 Raytheon MFG 1lN
1 Richfleld Oil wr "a,
{ iRioGrValQ .O5g 2
ilSt.LawrenceCp 1oH
! lSt. Regis Paper. 9H
Salt Dome Oil sH
! Schultz DA log 5N
I Seeal Lock 4
d iShattuck Denn ~
d Solar Airc go IS
Soss Mfg ,
s Texon O&L 40 9N
q Tri-Contl v W az
Z United Corp WV u
sfUnited Gas so l5H
81 IUtd 1t & Rys l 76
d 6lUtah-IdSug. .15g ~
Wilson Bros 1ae ~
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Washington Exchange

SALES
Garfnckel 4hGo preferred-30 at 2434
Washington Gas IS 1960--S1 800 at 129
BONDS.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK. Jan. 81 R,-Dividends
declared:
Extra
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Sales
Add.

Sales
Stock and Add.
Dividend Rate 90. high. Low. o.:
Minu.Hon 1 Goa 6 "a 653k 6
Evening star., 1947-01-31

Spear & Co he
SpencerKel 2.40
Sperry Cp he
Spiesel Inc
Square D zoe
Sauibb&Sons ]
sSouibb&S pf 4
Stand Brands 2
Std Gs&El 81 of
Std G&ES7pr pf
2.30e
Std Oil Ind 1 ha
Std OIL N J IL
Std Oil Ohio lib
Ste Stl Spre he
Sterchi Bros /
SterTine Drus 2
StewartWrnha
Stok1ey-Van Tag
Stokley-v c pf ]
Stone&Web l ke
Studebaker Me
Sun Chem 80
Sun Oil ]
Srnray Oil soc
SunshineBis &g
Sunshine M 40
Superheater lie
Sup Oil Cal he
Super Steel Ag
Sutherl p 1.60a
swtft&Co 1s6aa
Swift Init 100
Swift Int rt.s
Sylvan Fl Pr Ia
fSylvn Elec of 4
Syming- Ng
TENN CORP la.
Texas Co "a :.
TEX Gulf Pr.36s
Tex Gull 6ui %
Tex Pac C&O l.
Ter Pac LIT soc
Tex & Pac Ry 4e
Thatcher MI go
Thermoid .60a
.Thermod pf2h
Thomas Stl .S5e
tThomo Pr pf 4
Fhom-Starrett-
Thom Starr uf
Tide Wat Oil 10