davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Insurance Advertisers
Will Open Three Day
Meeting Thursday
By Edward G. Stone

More than 200 members of the
Life Insurance Advertisers Associa-
ton. all experts in their line. will
open a three-day meeting at the
Mayfiower Hotel Thursday, with
President William L. Camp III,
Connecticut Mutual, as chairman.
Present-day insurance advertising
problems relating to management,
policyholders. general and field
agents will highlight the meeting.
Washington will furnish one of the
leading speakers, Bryan Houston,
director Of information. Economic
Cooperation Administration.
The big insurance companies are
listing most of the other speakers,
The program includes election of
officers and several social events.
Banks Improving Fixtures.
Maple T. Harl, chairman Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,
reported today that in the middle
of this year banks valued their
furniture at s125 600 900, double that
at the end Of 1945. Much Of the
increase in expenditures resulted
from replacing equipment which
had worn out or become obsolete
during the war.
The value of bank premises, and
Of furniture and fixtures are still
below the prewar relationship to
either total assets or to total capital
accounts, he added.
Savings Campaign Urged.
Building and loan associations
were urged to increase savings III
ls4s by $20o0,O0o, by William K.
Divers, chairman Of the Home Loan
Bank Board, in an address before
the National Savings and Loan
League at French Lick, Ind, today.
Associations must attract greater
volume of savings to meet the
greatly increased demand for mort
cages, he said. He believes the
recent reduction in the rate OF
growth in savings accounts can be
reversed.
Thomas B. McCabe. chairman OF
the Federal Reserve Board, Will ad-
dress the annual stockholders meet
ing of the Boston Reserve Bank
tomorrow.
New Station Manager Named.
William D. Murdock has been ap-
pointed sales manager of WO1C.
the Washington television station
owned by Station WOR. New York,
and scheduled to go on the air IN
January. He has been sales man
ager and assistant general manager
of VOL since 1916, is native OF
Washington, member of the Ad Club
and many others and assumes his
new duties on November Is.
Common stocks listed on the New
York Exchange paid s2,502 ,053, 900 in
cash dividends in the first nine
months of this year, 14S per cent
over last year, the Exchange Mag
azine reports. Nearly half the listed
issues increased payments.
The 37th annual convention OF the
Investment Bankers Association will
be held at Hollywood. Fla, Decem-
Der $40, Julien H. Collins, president.
announced today.
L. S. Ricketts,, connected with the
National Bank of Orange, Va, for
Sc years, II as president, was given
a testimonial dinner by the dlrec-
tors last Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Chicuqo Gruin

CHICAGO. Oct. 26 R. .-cash grain
tables At the Board Of Trade today were
the outpourins Of the yellow cereal caused
9 slump in prices Other grains did mot
DO much. although wheat sshoved oc-
Corn arrivals were placed at 643 cars
Ihe cash trade got underway with prices
down around to 3. riees on the new
Of the December future This applied
to corn sradins No. yellow.
Wheat at noon was UNCHANGED to u
lower. December 1864: oats we're u
lower to " higher. December 76s4. and
soyosans we're 1A-1A higher, Novem-
Corn picking was reported as gaining
momentum throushout the Md West
with eoxear shortasss noted In some
soyeean acreage has been harvested with
. much larger pereentage Of the crop
being held by srowers than in recent
YeRYk
Evening star., 1948-10-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 25 R.-Cotton fu.
lures moved lower during the forenoon
session today under light pressure Of liqui-
Some f ~ tie heote trad. selling WAS credited
to mill liquidation Of futures against re-
eeipt OF spot cotton. Buying for mill
accoupt was the principal support in the
The Census Bureau report on ginninss
TO October IS showed approximately s.
per cent OF the crop had been ginnet
to that date.
This was considered a fairly good figure
IN view OF rains which slowed picking
eSations in some parts of the belt
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to As cents
bale lower than the previous close.
December .3s. March 31.26 ana Ma;
30.9S.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Odd-Lot Declines

sion reported today these transaetions BY
eialists on the New York stock Exehanse
1Ss,633 shares. $50 sales involving I61
617 shares including 81 short sales in
volytns Enn ts,.n sss :natss S. sso ,,r.,.... t.,
volving e2.21b shares, 2,23s sales IN
volving 65.376 shares including 12 short
sales involving <o1 shares
Evening star., 1948-10-25

WORLD BANK
rntBR&D2A67 16 Z
NEW YORK CTTv
3s so iolh
FOREIGN 1:15
Australia 3As6e 92M
Belgium 7s 65- 1l21s
BelRium Is IS 1854
Braz6h 26-67st AGA
Brisbane IS 81 9sla
Canada Is so lo3H
ChilMB6 las57a 26is
Chile 6sFebola 26N
Cubs 4hs IT 1loiA
rtalPuU l-3s n l4h
KreuE&Tol $3.50 l
Milan 6las 81 a
Norway Is o3 80
Peru 1st 6s so l6N
DOMESTIC 1:l5
Am&F P $4,000 -
Am T&T 27ssS7 -
Am T&T 2s4s57 l1lN
Am T&T 2s4s6l los
Am Tat 2As rs -
AmTobacco3s62 lo1H
AmTobacco3s69 lolA
A T 8 r Is 96 l21h
All CT lsr Is So loyN
AtlCoastL41 1as641o4
Balt&Oh $3.50 6Aih
Balt&Oh 5sM96 6NA
Bro cv 4Ha2O1O 50
Balt&Oh 4s75A 81
Beth stl 2Ns 10 S7h
BufRoch&P57st 62iA
Can South IS 62loe
Can Nat 41as51 lo6A
Can Pac Is perp s5ih
c Ga 4hs202OB SON
CentNYPwr3s74loosb
Gao 31as SO Z o7h
CB&Q gn As SO 11o
Chi&E ] inc 81 AoA
c M st p Is "a 1o1h
Chi&NW 4as99 61N
c r ] p Is "a .1oSM
CCCSL 4Ias n ~
Clev Fl III IS 20 lo23A
Cons I'd cv 1853 1854
Cons Ed rms Sc 9@hb
Del d Hud Is So 96ih
DIR in 4h20lS 663A
DwChem2. .35s61 97lh
Erie 41as 2015 50
Goodrich2als66 %
Hud Coal IS Ga 9SN
Eud&M RI 6s67 S9ih
Eud&M In 5< 81 21x
Evening star., 1948-10-25

7 SELECTEO ISSUES
nj Bell 2As 81. ssrt
! c 4As 66 -. 06h
ICC StL IS 90 A e7h
Int @ N 1st6s62 SeA
Kan c Sou 4s75 1o1
elede0s41s63 loeA
Lehv41as2003st ~
Lehval4s2003st 3sh
.Lorrillard 3s 63. 1oliA
M K T IS 62 A 76iA
MKT adj 6s67 7lA
MKT 1st 1880 72h
Mo Pac 6hs ~ 2e,h
Mo Pse IS 77F- e7A
Mo Pac Is ~ g e7h
Mo Pac IS 81 ! e7M
MO Fac IN Is rs ~
Mon Ry 3As 66 LOB
Nat Steel IS 65- lo3M
NYC RI IS 20J3 75N
NYC 4las2O13A 50
N Y c con Is 90 6sA
NYCHR 3las 81 e6
NY Ch&stl 1885 sos4
NY L&W 4hs73 eoA
NYNHin4has'22 40
NYNHH 4s2007 7lN
NYOW RI Is 90 13M
Nor p cit 4hs7b lclN
Nor Pac Is 81 lo3h
Nor Pac 3s 2047 62h
OrWsRRN IS 80 1o3h
Pac G&E 3s IA %
Pac G&E IS 70 o6k
Pat,& P @ 5s49 1ol
PennCtAir3has6. an
PennRR gn5s6S 100
PennRRs4las65 lo3M
PennRRg4l4sS 80
PennRR4 AsS4E -
PennRR 3Ns52 1914
PereMsr 3?ss &C 90
PCCstL IS rs B LOG
StLSF 4las2022 81
Seab in41as2O16 74iA
SoPacif1c4iasS1 S1B
Sou Pac 4hs 80 s5ia
|SoPac4 1asOr77 looi4
SO Ry IN Is Sc 95h
Std OilNJ2sss7l S3h
Third Ave s. so @5h
Third Ave A. 60 72A
On Oil Cal 1867 lo3
Wabash 3As II 96A
West Sh Is 1851 65h
West Nd Is 81 100
West On 6s so 90
West On 41as 501o1A
Wise Cent Is 20 73A
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Fibreboard Products, Inc. dire,

Fibreboard Products, Inc, direc.
tors authorized the borrowing Of
$25. .000, 900 from an insurance COM
pany. A new class Of preferred
stock may be issued later.
Jack & Heintz Precision Indus
tries, Inc, has arranged to purchase
from the WAA machinery and
equipment 1t now leases.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
0aiea-

:OU an 900 600 IL W neon $40 600
:,0n p.m 700 600 s.t6 10 900 coo
tunit OF trading. 10 shares. sIn banG.
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorsan-
ties its ] ASSUMED By such compsni Rates
Of dividends in the foregoins table are
annual disbursements based on the last
nlsss osh.srs. nStsd .p.c,sl as easf.
dividends are not included cid Called
TX dividend II b rishts, = Also extra
Of stoef. speeisred edo Or I1 psid 50 far Ins thr
year. fPayable In stock, estimated cash
value on sx;d;Tidend date; 9 Paid last
iiyid.na o. sDlseup. pselsssa 's o. 'sSsd esid
this year. a. aecumuistive issue With
diyidsnds u arrssra. Paid this year.
saEss az sisassa ns:ssSsF e 70 sssaSS.
q q stoSs: sxaet essh valus undsterminso
Evening star., 1948-10-25

Richmond Fredericksburg q Poto.
mac Railroad elected to the board
H. Hitter Harris, president of the
First & Merchants National Bank
Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
N. Y. Curb Market


10 FansteelMetAg 13h
~ Garrett Cp .65e Ian
. Gen Phoenix ~
~ Gen Plywd .20p A,A
~ Goldfleld Cons ~
~ Imp Oil Ltd NJ I'm
~ KAiser-Frazer 1oih
~ Leonard OIL Dew N
Lone Star Gas ! y
~ Long Island Ltg w
~ MldStPB ytc We 9
'hMid West crp 81 l2iA
NatBelHess zoe 81
~ Niagara Hud Pr 9As
"a Mag Hud B wv ~
~ Niles -Bem-P 80 1o1b
NorSta Pow wd 81
~ Northrop Airhe 12h
h Pancoastal OH AIb
"a PantepcOil 1.2s 1lh
"a Pennroad .4oa GA
~ Peppereli 80 50
70 R-K-O opt war lH
" Richmond Rad So
" Select Indus 81
" Sentinel Radio 3h
~ Solar Mfg 2
"a Starrett Corp 3AI
TampaElec 1he 2es
V Tri-Contl " v 3A
N United Corp WV Hs
70 UnitL&Ry 1.47e 23N
. Wilson Bros We So
" Winnipeg Elec / 27M
Woodley Pet 40 21iA
fS Wright Harz ia z
Evening star., 1948-10-25

Alaska Airlines
Am Gas GEL 1b
Am Lit&T 1.2Oe
Am Maracaibo
Am Republic hs
Am Superpower
ArkNGas A zoe
AshlandOil 1.20
Barium Steel
Basic Refrct 80
Blue Ridge
Braz tt L&P 2
BrwnF Dist s0a
BURY Biscuit
Can Marconi
Carr Cons Bisc
Caralin Am
Cent q 8 W 80
Cities Service Q
Claude Neon
Col Fuel&lf wv
Colts Mfg
com'dore Hotel
Coml 4 Sou war
Cont Fdy&M !
Copf Range Ne
Cosden petro
Creole Pet 2.70e
Crosley Not Me
Crown Cent Pet
CrownDruG .16e
Cub Atl Sug "a
Easy Wash B Ia
II Bond&Sh Ag
Eureka e Ltd
Evening star., 1948-10-25
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST se;S hSpts z osir ~ As;ssss1 ssssSStp fssr.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)

Stock and Add Ne4
Dividend Rate. 90. High Low. l:1b. chgs
ABBOTI L2 GOA 7lA Il Il Il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Livestock Sale Dates

Parker, S. D.: Bones Stock farm, annual
registered Hereford sale. June l..
Sheridan, Wyo.: Bar Is Ranch, annual Here
ford sale. at the ranch, Big Horn. Wyo.:
June z.
Hayre: North Montana Sheep Breeders asso-
citation annual ram sale Sept rs. 1948.
Bozeman: Annual Monforton Hereford female
sale. at the ranch. GaIatin Gateway, Oct. 4.
Great Falls: North Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION annual fall sale. Oct. z.
Dillon: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct.
10-11.
Sheridan, wyo.: John E. Rice. annual Poned
Hereford sale. at the ranch. Oct. IL.
Sheridan, Wyo.: Wyoming-Montana Polled
Hereford sale, Oct. 10.
Malta: Northeastern Montana Hereford Breed
es show and sale. Oct. 1914.
Great Falls: Archie Parkes Hereford sale. at
the ranch. Vaughn. Oct. Is
Twin Bridges: Art Bayers annual fall Hereford
sale, at the ranch. Oct. 18.
Deer Lodge: Warren Hereford Ranch annual
sale. at the ranch, Oct. 19.
Glasgow: Glasgow Purebred Livestock as
ISOLATION sale, Oct. 10.
Miles City: 1913 Tri-State Hereford Futurity
sale and show. Oct. 25-26.
Billings: Second annual all-breed calf sale.
Billings Public stockyards. Oct. 90.
Havre: Annual Bear Paw Hereford Association
sale. Oct. 1890.
Billings: North Rocky Mountain. Aberdeen
Angus annual fall sale. Oct. 80.
Lewistown: Central Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION fall sale. Nov. 6.
Kalispell: North Western Montana Hereford
Association annual sale. Nov. 4
Butte: Western Montana annual Hereford sale,
Nov. 1918.
Miles City: Eastern Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION sale. Nov Is.
Casper, Wyo.: Wyoming Hereford associations
third annual sale. Nov. 21-22.
MILES CITY: A. L. Farley, Armel1s Hereford
ranch, Forsyth, annual sale of range bulls.
Nov. %.
Billings: Third annual all-breeds yard bull
sale. Billings Public stockyards, Dec. 6, Z, 8.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

whitefaced lambs, fall delivery, 20
cents; Geyser area, so mixed white
faced lambs, 20 cents; White Sui
phur Springs area, 700 mixed white
faced lambs, fall delivery, 20 cents;
Shelby area, 700 blackfaced yearling
ewes, out of the wool, July delivery,
$22; Melville area, 5000 aged ewes,
each with lamb at side, in the wool,
July delivery, $25 a pair. Extra
lambs at S. each.
Lewistown area, 1900 whitefaced
yearling ewes, out of the wool, July
delivery, $21.50; Utica area, $3.50
ewes, IS to rs, fall delivery, $3.50;
Augusta area, 700 whitefaced wether
lambs, fall delivery, 20 cents; Abel
area, $500 mixed blackfaced lambs,
fall delivery, % cents; Great Falls
area, 1000 blackfaced eve lambs,
fall delivery, "a cents.
TIA cents for wool-Sale of the
Hal Snyder wool clip at a price said
to be the highest brought by Mon
tana wool since 1918 was announced
at Billings.
Snyder said that the clip, con-
sisting of approximately $4,000
pounds, was sold at IT'S cents a
pound to ]. w. Mackey of Billings,
representative of Draper & Co., Inc,
Boston, and Parker Teulon, Boston,
representative of Hallowell, Jones &
Donald, Boston wool firm. Mackey
and Teulon tied in the bidding in
which eight sealed proposals were
submitted. The wool will be divided
equally between the two firms.
According to wool buyers, the
price is the highest paid for Mon
tana clip since the top bid of 70
cents in 1918.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Appeals Court Rules
Soldier Can'tSueU u. ).
sy the A,soeiatss Press

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 2T.-1n .
2-to-l decision, the Fourth Circuit
Court Of Appeals yesterday ruled
that q soldier cannot sue the Fed
eral Government under the Federal
Tort Claims Act.
The courts decision reversed the
Federal Court at Charlotte, N. c..
which had awarded damages to
Walker B. Brooks and the estate of
Arthur L. Brooks.
Walker Brooks was injured Seri-
ously and Arthur Brooks killed when
the car In which they were riding.
while on furlough from the Army.
collided with an Army truck driven
BY civilian employe Of the War
Department In February, 1945. near
Fayetteville. N. c.
In its majority opinion the Cir
cult Court said, "As far as we know
no Federal appellate court has de-
cided the question involved in the
case"
The majority opinion held, how
ever, that II Congress did intend
TO include soldiers within the scope
Of the act, every dictate of common
sense would seem to require that
Congress would manifest this in
tention not by inference or impli-
cation, but, on so important q mat
ter. by emphatic. positive expression
to that effect. In words 20 clear that
they could readily be understood
even by Federal judges"
Evening star., 1948-08-27
US. and MexicoAgree
On Lard Subsidy Plan
by me Assoeie.sd Press

The Commerce Department yes
terday announced an agreement
with the Mexican government which
allows Mexico to distribute imported
lard on a subsidized basis.
The effect will be to keep the
price paid for lard by Mexican
people below the sum they other.
wise would have to pay As q result
of Mexicos recent cheapening OF
the value Of its money in exchans,
for dollars.
Lard Is the most important fooc
commodity imported by Mexico ane
the marked increase In the price o.
lard would affect profoundly thu
welfare Of the Mexican people gen.
orally" the department said.
The agreement, described 4!
temporary" makes an agency O
the Mexican government, Distribui
dora, the sole Mexican importer o
lard from the United States for tn,
third quarter Of this year.
The lard then is to be sold t.
private Mexican traders at a sub
s1dized peso price substantially low
er than they would have to pay 4
they imported the lard themselve
at the current deprecated exchang,
rate.
Distributors has agreed to bu,
| about Is per cent of Mexico's lar,
quota from United States Arms VIII,
have traditionally exported lard t.
Mexico. The other IS per cent
TO be purchased from United State
firms who have participated in tn
Mexican lard market only recent
or not at all.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Gen. Coulter Takes
Command in Korea .
by ths Asseejotsd Press

SEOUL, Korea, Aug 27-A quiet
major general from Texas with a
distinguished battle record succeeded
1t. Gen. John r. Hodge today as
American commander in the south.
ern half Of tense, divided Korea.
He Is Mai. Gen. John Breitling
Coulter, Gen. Hodges deputy. who
commanded the S5th Division In
the long and bloody Italian cam
paign.
Gen. Hodge bade good-by to his
troops at Kimpo Airport, shook
hands with Korean officials and his
fellow officers, and took of by plane
for Tokyo en- route to the United
States for reassignment.
CHe arrived at Haneda Airport
outside of Tokyo a short time
later
Gen. Hodge, field commander who
fought on Leyte and Okinawa. came
here in September, Of 1s45, to accept
the Japanese surrender.
Gen. Coulter's job is to prepare
for the withdrawal OF American
troops Some units may leave with
in three weeks. but a complete with
drawal is unlikely until the United
Nations General Assembly acts in
the Korean case
Even as Gen. Hodge was leaving,
the RusSian-controlled radio in
North Korea was boasting that 81
per cent of the eligible voters took
part in Wednesdays election OF a
rival Korean regime in the Soviet
zone Only one slate Of candidates
was entered.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Stock Prices Advance
while Traders Wilt
lin Wall Street Heat
BY the Assosietsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Prices ad-
vanced in the stock market today
while Wall Street broiled under the
hottest sun in years.
Many traders didn't bother to
come to work in view Of predictions,
which were well borne out, Of an
other scorcher. But the lishtest OF
demand was enough to lift prices
fractions to around a point.
Trading was at the slowest rate
in several years. The ticker tape
started to drag immediately after
the opening bell and frequently was
silent for long periods.
Specific news developments exert
ed 4 little leverage on some issues
but brokerage quarters contended
the market would remain becalmed
until some decisive word from Mos
COW.
Rails, oils and airlines were among
the firmist groups.
Higher prices were paid for Santa
Fe, Southern Pacific, Northern Pa
ciflc, Union Pacific, Standard OH
New Jersey, Texas Co., Mission
Corp, United Airlines. Transconti-
mental & Western. United States
Steel. Youngstown Sheet, Goodrich
United Aircraft. Commercial Credit
American Smelling, Allied Chemical
Radio Corp, American Woolen and
Consolidated Natural Gas.
-
tors, Caterpillar Tractor. Newport
Industries, American Telephone
Dow Chemical and Western Union.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Aus, - .GP'.-while no SELL
gay. dsy .one GOOD aesl q the steam seemed 70
few sessions. Prices were mixed with
tradins less active than earlier In the
a few points in Iowa and Illinois re-
6.a n.a, i,s.ie a.,., influence on corn, however.
being offered by the country, fact which
Eept both cash grain and futures prices
Near thu. end Of the nrst hour wheat
faGSsr hiaS:1 49, s:g,.m,s corn 49, -. lower to
q lower to u ,hisher. September IS. soy
beans beans were u cent higher, November
with the exception Of the July contract.
wheat held steady in early dealings. July
wheat has not shown the same strength in
recent sessions as other wheat contracts,
Little enthusiasm has been worked up for
tins delivery despite the fact it is selling
Scattered .n,.s1 showers in 1oxa and Illinois
trader, t. "a: ,,,s ,sd But. But the, conssd out
So.kine rain rather than light showers
true OF Northeast Iega
Evening star., 1948-08-27
3 Arrested as Workers
And Clio Pickets Clash
BY the Associofsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-At least
eight persons were arrested today
when back-to-work strikers and C1O
pickets clashed In short-lived scufles
at the gates Of the Fairchild Camera
& Instrument Corp.
The plant had been strikebound
since about 400 workers. members of
the CIO United Electrical Workers
Union, walked out four months ago
after failing to reach agreement on
new contract.
About 100 of the strikers, who re-
Gently formed their own Independent
union, returned to the plant today.
Electrical workers pickets attempted
to bar their entrance and fighting
broke out. The clothing of one
returning worker. woman, was
ripped off above her waist.
Fifty policemen charged the mill
ing crowd and quickly restored order
The returning workers were escorted
into the plant.
Among those taken into custody
was Michael Sionkin, 80, president
Of Electrical Workers Local No. 1877.
Police accused Sionkin of interfering
when they arrested one Of the
pickets.
The newly organized independent
union recently signed q contract
with the company calling for an 8
per cent wage increase
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Doubleday Answers FTC.
Defends Bonus Books
sy the Asseeiotsd Press

Doubleday & Co. and two sub
sidiaries denied yesterday that their
use of the terms free and bonus
books" In advertisements was a vio-
lation of the Federal Trade Com
mission Act.
The subsidiaries are the Literary
Guild of America. Inc, and Nelson
Doubleday, Inc, New York.
Their answer to . commission
complaint said their ads made it
plain that customers got free" or
bonus" books only If they bought
a stipulated number Of books.
They added that the commission
definition and limitations on the use
OF words such as free" and bonus"
were arbitrary, capricious and un-
lawful"
Hearings will be held later.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
NOTICE or REDEMPTION
TO the HOLDERS OF
VICTOR PRODUCTS CORPORATION

Series "E" so Debsnturs Notes
Notice is hereby given pursuant TO the
1ndenture Of Trust Of Victor Products
Corporation OF Hagerstown, Maryland,
to the Hamilton National Bank Of
Washington. D. c., as Trustee. dated
December II. 1910. that the under
signed as Trustee aforesaid has drawn
BY lot for redemption on September !.
l94S, out OF monies in the sinking
fund, the following numbered Series
"E" 5% 8. r. Debenture Notes due
March !. 1852:
Coupon Notes Of $1,000 Denomination
Observation-Disclosures -M5s-
M60-M76-M77
The notes herein designated by num-
Der will be paid at the current re-
demption price, namely 1929 OF the
principal amount thereof. together
with accrued interest thereon to said
redemption date. Said notes must
have attached thereto all coupone
maturing on and after March !, 194s.
Said notes will be redeemed at the
Hamilton National Bank, 14th and G
Streets NV. Washington 5. d. C.
Interest on the notes herein described
shall cease to accrue on September /.
l948.
HsmiIsos NetiensI Benk Of Wsskissssa,
Trustee.
BY 81 W. I. Forster, Wee Prsside.s
ossed: Jst -. ls4s. -
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Aug. ~ tPl -CuspA).-sal.
able hogs. 1000; total. 5000; TOP. so.75;
3o.o0-50. 80; few aso.3oo pounds ss.sb.
5000: l5o.1s0 pounds, as.00.29. rs; few
good and choice sows. under 900 pounds,
mostly 2s.o0.2s, 90; 326.360 pounds
44556o9t2soo 456t3s Sonns, aso.4o9 gGuses s
POUNDS and oyer. mostly 23;O0-23.75.
Salable CATTLE 900; total 1 1000: sal
to prime 1,116-pound fed steers, 4i.3s;
medium nn,6 and sood steers %; 90;
medium and 5000 beef cows 10 .oo.5 90;
canners and cutters, 14.50-17.50: cutter
to so medium grass BULLS, nl7,oo:a2 30; few
sslsble sheep--1 900: total 1900: sood
and choice native spring lambs. Is. 30
$500; latter price top sparingly: few
mixed medium to choice lots. $500
25.25; medium to good sprinE lambs,
western slaughter ewes. II 90: few s@ood rood
and choice handyweishts to 1900.