davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; Oct 1s tp (usDA).-sal-
fully steady; top, $3.50 paid freely for
weights 20C-es0 pounds; bulk good and
choice 10000 pounds, 26.25-26. so: few
lots, 425,55O pounds. "a .OO-24 SO; weights
under 190-pound scarce; few 17O-IsO
pounds. 25. .75-26.e5: good and choice
Sows under 425. pounds, 24.OO-25.25; few
S5.59; weights over, 400 pounds, largely
% 0O.2425 early clearance.
Salable cattle, 10000; total, 10 200: SAL
able calves 500; total. 800; choice steers ssr
steady; lower grades and heifers mod
sry ssrrasely active, storing to fully so cents
bulls strong to SO cents higher; top, 4O75
for load choice, /: 1:14s-pound steers: bulk
good and choice fed steers, 81 5o-3 90:
medium to low-good grades, "a 5O-3l 90;
most good fed steers, 20. .0O-33 90: choice
neffers scarce: load held above $500: me-
dium and good beef cows. IL 0o-23 SO;
Gamers and cutters, 145O-17.25: me
dI.m and g, good vsishty bulls, q oo-ss
realers steady: practical top, 1000: few
choice, 81 .0O-32 90: stockers and feeders
active. strong to fully 25 cents higher.
eral market steady to weak: choice
Western lambs, $500: natives. 25O0:
earlings wethers, 21.50; Gull to good
ewes, S.00-9.50.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Stocks Move Higher;
SteeIs Assume Lead
In Active Dealings
By Roder Wineet
AssoeIotsd Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Steels led
a rally in the stock market today
that pulled the list generally higher.
Gains were in fractions to more
than a point among the leaders.
Stocks on the minus side held their
losses to point or less.
Trading was at a moderately &C
tive pitch on the rise. Prior to the
upswing, a steady and active OPEN
ing was followed by falling of IN
trading as prices became mixed.
A number of large blocks of stock
were traded at the opening and
shortly thereafter including several
l6000-share and one 15,O0O-share
block of Commonwealth g. South
ern. unchanged.
United States Steel was the most
active on the rally, and Bethlehem,
Jones & Laughlin and National
Steel all touched new highs for the
year.
The oil group followed closely on
the upward movement with Stand
ard Oil New Jersey the leader.
The rails were slow in setting OPEN
Ing prices and turned mixed before
Joining the recovery move. Utilities
also were slow in getting started and
added modest gains.
Airlines. aircraft, motion pictures.
motors. chemicals and mail order
end retail issues moved in narrow
range.
The best performers were South
ern Railway, Nickel Plate, Santa Fe
Great Northern preferred, Youngs-
town Sheet g. Tube, Plymouth Oil
Gulf Oil, Mission Corp. Chrysler,
Goodrich, Caterpillar Tractor, west
inghouse, General Electric, Eastman
Kodak, Owens Illinois, American
Woolen, International Nickel and
Western Union.
On the downside most of the
time were Vanadium, American
Smelling, Union Pacific, Atlantic
Coast Line and United States
Gypsum.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
New York Produce

day NEW g.esi05ss ySEK soSzas Hysts. e
Prices % on bulk cartons: Creamery. higher
81 cents: 90 score (A, 65Na; 80 score (B),
62h; SO score, !!c). 60h. New tubs
usually command "a cent a pound over the
bulk carton priceD
Egg prices were higher in the wholesale
market today. Two days receipts totaled
20;226 cases: Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors-Fancy heavy
weights, 71-72; extra 1 large. .6s-7O; extra
large, $3.50: extra l medium. 66-56:
pullets, 1914; dirties, 44-45; checks,
extra / large, 1875; extra 2 large. $3.50:
snss. extras s,1i large. 52,53; extra 1 medium.
Broyns-Faney heayyweights, 72-!3;
extra ! medium. 55-57. lTop quotations
highest wholesale selling prices for the
finest marks available and NOT paying
s2; fancy heavyweights. 1880; others,
1877 mediums. 66-67; pullets. 47.49.
70 Browns-Extra fancy heayyweishts, 7s-
1915; mediums, 62-64; pullets, 46.47,
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Produce Markets

r,rs,sa salti@ore a9sa aqotations furnished by the
aboae steads 81 bssbe
vsnia, visinis west yirsinia. yiq New eJsss jersey
neh nn 9S 5S!k s.lneh G9ldfn g ps!ieiops
S.s5; ss; ,MeIntesh. no grade mark, 21z-ineh, |
ineR ES%es yoqe, no sPada mark K
inch up; 3,So-3.75; fair color, aa-inch.
ncR fsr eoiop 5o fa,T Yorfs iolo5
Ts1E, RsS g. f5:af ss:ss %s5a
neh up W RsrIoas varletes RsfSss mossly nc Nc
: craze o6.a M marks ordinary to fair quality,
iGSUS Potatoes-Market about steadv. Inn.
pound sacks .. No 'Gus and S'eros s. 8 No. tooI
sEiyana si7s tqnlssS otherwise stated Penn
dips 81; j IS; sDs pssis: Is '.'s. -en' @ A''sh,
sss;se5 Srss,. ~ B:isssrs psss ssfsssa
1;Is6 1;sois 90; a. mostly 1.75: lev hisher
l,!5-2,a5; Marylard Puerto Rican. lew
RTsEto snd RIesn S1nsradsd; soS:25; Mary
sns .saD snap Hssn. stronger.
best stock, bushel hampers. baskets and
black valentines, few, 200; round string
HsS. iess: lev, 2;oo; Virginia, strinsless Black
Beets~Pennsyivania and nearby, Der
1ensh' 1asaf il. il cents; bushels topped washed
ee5is G.eeaNssrOy eo,Sss sushss ssh, e5oesS go
onionMMarkst about steady; so-pound
iss: ss: New Jersey small. .Hs iss!fis; S; moss, @
=. Psppers-lMarke. sbou. steady; Wonders
baskets and hampers, / loo-i.5o: mostly
spinae aeh%savoy' ''T bushel 81 IT, baskets, New
l 90; nearby half bushels, 1871 90; s pre.
Bsssed Bsss fss5t0n'' s6 twelve 1o'ounce eellophane
b.,ss1. IomatGssyNex ,s es jersey: 1asusrs climax
% 1see7s e lev GS pea%aae' easaes is Rs.nn''l''n'''
6nes nesrb1. Saa busheis bnsahsfsVi9as oo
pcultry-toe few Sales to Quote.
kSfss4ss s559pR2Sss sab :slp
domestic ss1 oetober. ea sntsf ssi isarl'ek'' spot
n mentS; 1880 bushels; Stocks. s$.4ss
.tosis oisshsssie sv,R:, psn. emit.
l6 sos bushels; stocks. 173.364 bushels.
Rye-Rsceipts. none: shipments, none;
stocks. 1888 bushels
soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks: none.
Millfeed-Receipts. 80 tor
Butter and EEgs It's.
Eggs-Market stronger OBJ grader,
steady on others; demand !; receipts
ARE TOP 7szs sraaes medams p5SeS
4a-b2; large, $3.50; current receipts,
Rece!pts e days) butter. 1873 pounds
Evening star., 1948-10-18
U. 5. Begins Enforcing
Overtime Law Based
On High Court Ruling
BY the Associated Press

The Government today starts en-
forcement of the Supreme Courts
decision increasing overtime pay for
workers on less desirable shifts.
The Wage and flour Administra-
ton, which held of its enforcement
order until the Supreme Court re-
jected a plea for another hearing,
now has issued formal regulations
based on the decision.
Briefly, these specify that en-
ployes who are receiving a special
premium rate for working nights,
holidays or Saturdays and Sundays
must have that extra differential
figured in their basic pay for over
time purposes.
Thus If they work more than a
40-hour week .neir overtime will be
figured on an hourly rate which in
cludes the night or weekend pre-
MUM.
Longshoremen Started Issue.
The Supreme Court case arose in
the longshoremen's union, where a
few members of the AFL Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
challenged the practice Of using the
day workers base rate in computing
overtime.
The union itself opposed the ac-
ton OF its members, saying its con-
tracts were made to take premium
rates into account, but not for over
time purposes.
Just how much money may be
Involved in possible back pay claims
remains in dispute.
Government Fought Case.
The Government fought the case
all through the courts, contending
that as wartime operator of all
ships 1t would face a huge liability
If the so-called overtime on over
time" back pay cases were involved
However, William r. McComb
wage-hour administrator, argued
then and now that the effect of the
ruling will be almost negligible
Again disputirl8 the Justice Depart
ment, he said few industries will be
involved.
But the Government said work.
ing agreements similar to those un-
der which the longshoremen brought
their suit are in effect in parts of
10 other industries.
Green Urges Caution.
AFL President William Green has
formally appealed to his 100000
members not to take advantage of
the Supreme Court action. To do
so, Mr.. Green cautioned, might lead
to repeal of the Wage-Hour law
with its other benefits for workers.
A Senate committee hearing into
the effect of the Supreme Court
decision and other aspects of the
Wage-Hour law has been set for
next month.
The longshoremen's union and
Atlantic Coast shipping operators
still are trying to adjust their con-
tracts to the Supreme Court de-
cision handed down in June.
An injunction to keep 5000 mem
bers from striking in the New York
port area will expire in mid d-Novem-
Der.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Schaaff Head
OF National Mortgage
And Investment Corn.
By Edword c. Stone

Joseph B. Schaaff has been re-
elected president of the National
Mortgage & Investment Corp, 1t
was announced today. J. Garfield
Riley and Ashton c. Jones we're
named vice presidents and James
o'Donnell, jr., secretary-treasurer.
The directors include George M.
Ferris, John c. Harding, Willard A.
Holbrook, jr., Ashton c. Jones,
Crandal Mackey, Francis A. Muir
ray, James ODonnell, jr., Thornton
w. Owen, Homer Phillips. j. G.
Riley j. B. Schaaff. Hugh A. Thrift
and James C. Wilkes.
Mr.. Schaaff reported the best year
in the last two decades. The firm
now sells Nash automobiles at the
Capital Garage.
Power Stock Trading Opens.
First trading in Virginia Electric
& Power common took place on the
Washington Stock Exchange today.
Trading opened with 10 shares SELL
ing at 15a4 followed by so more
changing hands at the same price.
Permission to trade in the stock
was granted last week by the Secur-
tiles Commission. The stock Is ex-
pected to play its part in the re-
markable expansion of trading on
the Exchange thsi year. The high
for the year is 1893 and the low
14A. 1t pays $1.20 a year.
Potomac Power common led with
market again today, nearly 500
shares moving at 1912 before noon
Woodward g. Lothrop common came
out at 311a.
Leaders Attend Forum.
John, L. McElfresh. general agent
Of the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Co.; Walter A. Miller, T
F. Barrett, jr., and Frank Koons
are attending an underwriting
forum In Philadelphia.
Nearly 800 bankers will be present
at tonight's fall meeting of the
District Bankers Association, at the
Mayfower Hotel, a new all-time at
tendance record.
H. v. Boswell, president; Albert
Youngman, vice president, and w
G.. French, secretary-treasurer OF
the District Chapter. National Office
Furniture Association. will attend
the New York Convention October
28-29.
Fiduciary Committees Named.
B. Bruce Frantz. chairman of the
Fiduciaries Section of the District
Bankers Association, has named the
following committees for the year
Prosram-E. A. Dent. chairman; Her.
man G. Lauten, r. z: Davis, E.. G. JON
scher. Bulletin-A. E. Kenze, chairman;
w. 6. French. ir. Publicity--Warren Nuss-
baum. chairman; Kari r. Heinzman
Amiss W.. 6 McGraw. w. v. Simmons
Marea Foy MaFs shelsHa eSadwef T.
sgnpter' Henry "; BrsnsOT, !; Edward
chairman; Bernard L. Amiss. r. L. Church
ar.,- W. ". Simmons. Max Quigley. W. c.
Dieter, Nelson J. Foster. Standardiza tion
Lester A. Lawrence, chairman: r; ?.
Hid, III. W. Stuart. G. M. McLearen. J. L.
Whyte. j. M. De Marco.
Law and Legislation-Henry H. LEI
ferts. chairman: William 9. McGraw. L. A.
Lawrence, Z. B. Shaw, T. H. Reynolds,
j. Wesley Clampitt, jr.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

IS SO lo2As
FOREIGN 1:15
Australia IS IS 1o1
Belgium Is 65- 1loiz
Chile 6sFeb61 Q 26
Grk rs 81 pt pd oiA
ItalPuU l-3s ~ 14ih
Norway Ans Sc e5
Peru LIST 6s go 1914
SerbsCt sSl rs 90 6A
DOMESTIC 1:15
Ala ct So3As671o
Am&F P 5s2U3O - .
Am T&T 2HasS7 95h
Am T&T 2s4s57 111M
Pam T&T 2As61 lo5A
Am TIT 2%s 7E 9SM
Tobacco3s62 1oz
mTobacco3s69 1olN
Ann Arb As 96-. eoLa
A T 8 p As 95 l2lN
ATSF al As 95st 1l2M
Att CT 1st As SO 1o4
Att Dnv lst4s4S 81
Balt&Oh 5s95G 65N
B&o cy 41a2010 SIN
BeneIndL2h6l %
Beth Stl GAS 70 90
BufNiagE2A As75 96M|
Can Pac Is perp e4N
c Ga 4hs2O2OB 81
Cent Ga As 95 6oN
Cn RR NJ IS az "a
Gao 3las 90 Z 97h
Chi&NW 4Ias99 50
CRIPin41as2019 e2M
c r I P Is "a 1oSA
Chi&W I 4As62 lo3A
Gin GEE 2As75 9els
CinUnTr 2As74 o7lh
Cons Ed cv 1868 1904
Cons p 27ss rs 9eN
Cuba No 5Ias AZ 50
DwChem2. .35s61 s7M
Erie 4las 2015 81
rrestnT&R3s611o3h
Hud&M in Is 81 21A
ICCStL 4 4AS 63 30
IntGtNor IS 81 3TA
Int @ N lSt6SS2 69M
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Sales -

Hourly Sales on Che ExchanEs Today,
n 200 an. 22o 900 IL :OU noon 40 600
100 p.m. $40 600 900 p.m 900 600
fUnit Of trading, 10 shares. sIn bang.
Euptcy Or [sceiysrshhin rec Or beins Ieorsan.
tiles assumed BY such companies. Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table are
quarterly quarter or ssmi-annusl deciaration lon
IInless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called
or extras. Plus stock dividend Cash
or stock. Declared or paid SO far this
year. Playable in stock. estimated cash
year. b Declared Or paid after stock
dividend or split-up. Z Declared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue With
dividend omitted, deferred or no no action actor;
taken at last dividend meeting. . Payable
IN stock. exact cash value undetermined
On declaration data.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct 1s R,-Cotton fu-
lures rallied sharply in active forenoon
trading today. Broad commission house
buying was stimulated by the recon-
mendation Of Representative Hope. chair
man OF the House Agricultural Commit
tee, that the Government stockpile cotton
for possible emergency, and also on his
optimistic views on the farm outlook
Mill buying was persistent in the nearby
months and met only scale up hedge Of
ferines.
Freezing temperatures were reported in
parts Of the cotton belt overnight, and
traders felt that this would lower grades
qualities wanted by mills
Noon prices were rs cents to S1.15 a
bale higher than the previous close De
cember, 31.40; March, 31.1S. and May,
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. Is UP. - Prices oi
everything worked higher on the Board OF
Trade today. Even corn, which dipped
vanced more than a cent above the pre-
vious close. Wheat also was up more
than a cent most OF the session.
A fairly active trade again developed
cents att lines. Some analysts said that
in the, past two years soybeans have ad-
vsnced sharply after the harvest. ard
expectations of the same thing this year
At noon wheat was s4-1A higher; De-
cember. S2.21M corn was ss-1A higher;
higher; December, 755s, and soybeans were
2z,3A higher: November, S2;46.
Cash corn did not follow the upturn
in futures. Prices in the spot market
were off around 1 to 5 cents comraI ed
with Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

9ADsOS
2 SELECTED ISSUES
Int ct No5s56B 66lA
Kan c Sou 4s75 1oo3k
LehV4 Kas2003st ALA
Leh val4s2003st -
May strs 2sss72 o4h
MKT 1st 4s90 72is
Mo Pac 5hs 40 ASA
Mo Psc IS 77F e7h,
Mo Pac Is 7S @ o7h
Mo Pac Rn As rs 40
Mor&E3as2O00 573k
N o Term As SO lo2lh
N o T M IS "a olAs
NYC RI IS 20I3 76M
NYC 4ss2013A. 6eN
NYNHin4las'22 A7k
NYNHH 4s2007 7oit
NYOW RI Is o. 12N
NYOW 9 As So $50
NY Pol 2As75 e6M
Nor P cit 4hss76 lo1N
Nor Pac IS 2047 63A
Pac G&E 3s IL lola
eacG&E2As 81 9AS
Pac T&T 2AsS5 97Lz
PennCtAir3hs6 AAh
PennRRc4Has60 liza
PennRRg4las65 lo23k
.PennRR 3As52 1914
Phil Co 4As 81 1864
PCCStL IS rs B lo6
Rutln lst4ias4I 15A
StLSF 4kss2O22 81
Seab infas2016 ~
Shell Un 2Has7l -
Socony-V2las76 o3iA
ac4HasOr77 1oola
So Ry gn 4s 6o s63t
dOilNJ23as7l o3M
Texas Corp 3s0b1oAiA
Third Ave IS 60 37N
Third Ave Is 60 60N
Ut BisAm2As66 e6H
VaEl&Pw3 Kss63 1914
West Nd Is 81 1904
West Un IS 81 1o2
West On IS 80 o1h
West On 41as 501o1M
WstE cv2. .65s73 lola
Wise Cent 4s 40 76.A
Wis On "a 36Sn Ala
Evening star., 1948-10-18
FOREIGN Exchunae

NEW YORK, Oct 1s R.-Foreisn ex-
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket IL per cent discount or 92.93A q. 8.
cents, up L Of cent.
Europe. Great Britain tpound) S4.O3h,
unchanged; Great Britain 3O-day futures,
4.02H, unchanged: Great Britain 6O-day
eO-day futures, 4.O2h. Unchanged: France
tfranc) .32 OF cent. unchanged; Italy
(lira) october, fxed rate, ..OO1739, Sep
tember .001739: Sweden tkrona), 2TsS
unchanged; Switzerland Uranc) free5.
25 30. of .05 of a cent
Latin America: Argentin a free), 2O51.
changed; Mexico, l447, unchanged.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
BIodensbure PTA to Meet

The Bladensburg Primary School
Parent Teacher Association will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
school.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Washington Exchange

Potomac. Electric Power com-5O at 1871
25 at 1871, 35 at 13h. 100 at 131s, SO
at 1914.
virginia Electric Il Power com-10 at
1874.
woodward g. Lothrop com-lOO at 31ia
Potomac Electric Power com-1OO at 13h,
100 at 1312.t
virginia Electric & Power com-bo At
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, oct. Is Op.-Dividends de-
clared:
Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate. Record. able
Kan-Neb Ma G 10 Pc 1-2-49 1.31-4e
Plymouth OIL ~ LIS 1920
Cosmos Imp M Ltd--36c q 1890 His
Grand Union .2B lis l1-26
Pacific Mills .1.0O 12-1 1915
Plymouth OIL - so Ills 1920
Evening star., 1948-10-18


Am Bantam Car
Am Gas &El 1b.
Am Lit&T 1.2Oe
Am Maracaibo
Am Superpower
Argus Inc 80
ArkNGas A zoe
Barium Steel
Basic Refrct 40
Calf Fl Pwr 80
Carr Cons Bisc-
Catalin Am
Cent & 8 w 80
Chief Cons Mng
Cities Service Q i!
Colonl Sd&S 40
Col Fuel&Ir wv
Coml Il Sou war
CompoSM vtc "
Con Gas ut .60a
Creole Pet 2.7Oe
Croft Brew
Crown Cent Pet.
Dennison A lie
DetGrayIr .2Og
Domestic Credit
Domin Steel ha
E Bond&Sh Ag .
Fairchild e 4 A
FAnsteelMetNg
Glen Alden c Q
Golddeld Cons
Hecla Min ]
Imp Oil Ltd n
Kaiser-Frazer
Evening star., 1948-10-18
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Qtosk and Al

Adams EXP Ae
Addressog-M "a
Admiral Crp.45e
Air Reduction I
Alaska Juneau
Aldens Inc Ia
tAldens Of 4A
Allegheny Corr
Alleg Lud l.2Oe-
Allen Ind .45e
Allied Mills / he
! Allied Strs 8
Allis Chain I go
Apna Poru see
Am Aiflines
Am Airl Of 3M-
AmBankN f.60a
Am B Shoe / he-
Am Broadcast
Am Gable 4 Rad
Am Can y
fam Can Of :
Am Car&Fdy Sc
AmChn&C 1.40a
Am Chicle %
Am Crvs 8 I 20a
AmCyanamid Ia
Am DiSttllers 2
Am Encaust see
Am Europe .40e.
Am Export L.
Am & For Pwr
A&FPwr7pf5Ak
Am Hide q Lea
AmHomePr 90
Am Interna zoe
Am Loco 1.40 .
Am Mch&Fd so
AmMch&MetAe
Am Metal Ae -.
Am Power g. 1t
Am P&LtS6pf6k
Am Radiator Ae
Am Safe Raz n
Am Seating 1e--
Am Sm&R sac
fAm Sm&R of z
Am Steel Fdry Q
Am Stores I 40a
Am Stove 1.20p-
Am Sugar r 4e
Am Tel & Tel g.
Am Tobacco So
fAm Tob Of 6
Am Viscose 2a
Am Wat w soc
Am Woolen Ga.
| Anaconda 2lIe
W&C2e
| tAnchor FIX Of 4
And-Prich Ia
Armco Steel 2b
| tArmco Stl pf4h
Armour&Co.90p
Armour or Of 6
Armst Crk 1.20e
| tArm CorkS4pf4
fArmstng Of 3A
ArnoldConst ha
| Assd Dry g /. go
tAsso d @ LIST 9
tAsso DC end 2
Atch T&SF Ga
Atch T&SF of 3
A T r Inc 1b---
| Atl Coast Line &
| Att cav Ind 8R
| Atl G&W In pf 5
All Refining / ~
tail Renn pfA 4
fAtl Ref pfB3s.
Atlas Corp /. go :
tAtlas Pwd lae
| Autoc2r Co Ap
Auto Canteen l.
Avco MFG .35e
BALD LOCO he
Bait & Ohio
6alto & Ohio Of
BanRor&Arostk.
Barber Oil 2
Barker Bros 2a7
Bath Iron Wks
Bayuk Gig liza
Beech-N p 1.60
Bell Aircraft 1g
Bell&Howell ha
Bendix Avia "a
BndxHomeA Ia
Best q Co Q
Best Foods %
Beth Steel / sob
Beth Steel Of =
Bigelow-San III
BirmghmEl BOP
Blaw-Knox sze
Bliss g. Lau See
Bliss e w I
Boeins Airpl 1e
Bohn Alum&B /
tBon Ami A IA
fBon Ami B 2laa
Bond Stores 2
Borden Co 1.s0e
Borg.Warner T.
Boston & Me -
| Brani6 Air -
Brideept Brass
Briggs Mfg sac.
Brisgs&Stra Ia
Bristol-M 1.20e.
Bklyn On Gas
Brwn&Biselov I
THROWN q nf3 40
Bucyrus-E lose
Budd Co soc
tBudd Co pf s.
BufForge 2.45e
Buf Mag Of $50
Burling M 1ha
tBurling N Of 4
Burr Add NJ go
Bush Term ht-
Butler Bros -
Byers A NJ See
flyers pf -.
Byron in 1.2oe
CAL PACK 2a&.
Callahan Zinc =
calumet&H 100
CampbellW I've
Can Dry GA 40
team Southn 3
Canad Pac 1Ae
CannonMills3A Ae
.Caro C & O5
Carpenter st 2e-
Case J I Co 2e =
caterpilTract 8
Celanese 1.60e-
Celotex Corp 2
Cen Aguir /. .60a
Cent Fdry We =
Cent Ga Ry pf5e
Cent r r N j
Cent Violeta We
Certn-tdPd .60a
Champ P & r 2e
Checker Cab
Ches d Ohio y
Ches&Oh pf 3h
Chi Corp go -
Chi Great West
Chi Grt West pf.
Chi Ind d L a
Chi Nil st P&P
ChiMSP&P pf4s
Chit q n W Of B
Chi Pneu T ne
ChiPneuTS3pf3
Chi r ! g. Pac g.
Chi r I&P of g.
tChilds Of 6M--
Chrysler 4 4-----
Gin G & z 1.40-
c 1T Finance 2
Clark EQUIP 2
Clev Elec II 2.20
tCleveE Ill pf4ia
ClevGraph 1.20e
tClev&Pitt spl 2
Gilman N l.20
Cluett Pbdv 1he
tCluett.reb Of 2
Coca-Cola 4
Colgate-P-P "a
Collins & Ak I
Col Fuel & Ir Ia
Col Fuel&Ir pf l
ColBdcastA 1he
ColBdcastB / he
Colum Gas .60a
Col Gas n
Col Pict Ap
ColumCarbn "a
Coml Credit 3 =
Coml Solv / he
Comwlth Ed Ia
Comwl g. South
Cone-Nairn ! "
Cons Cop .15e -
Cons Eds 1.60
Cons Edison OFFS
icons Nat Gas 2
Cons RRCuba Of
| ConTextile1 sob
Evening star., 1948-10-18
N. Y. Curb Market
'CLUDEs ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

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,lLionel Corp 80 l4N
: Long Island LIZ ~
L & e Ia 2oh
n Mead John Goa 1874
sl Mesabi Iron 81
slMld West Crp 81 1lN
: Nat Fuel G 80 11iA
: Niagara Hud Pr 8
, NorSta Pow wd o3<
; Nor Stat Pwr A 45N
Northrop AirAe l1lh
sl lOldPoindex cog .
sl slPancoastal Oil 4
slPantepcOil 1928 In
sIPatican Co - 3iA
} |Pennroad .40g-. eN
Pepperell 81 So
: PharisT&R .15p s
J lIPitney-Bow .6Os II
sl slPitMetallur. .65e. 10
slR-K-O opt war IA
slRichmond Rad 3h
lRioGrndVG .10s M
: slSaltDo DomeO lNf 81
! llSelect Indus 3lz
slSolar Airc 45e- 1ost
! ,Sonotone 40. 81
B slSoss Mfg ! 9H
! Std OilKy l.40a 2eh
1 Std Power q 1t ga
United Corp WV VI
j IUtdLt&Ry 1.06e 23M
81 lUt-IdahoSu.15e 21s
} Venezuela Petr ="
} Wilson Bros We ~
l'WriRht HaYS .lo zNs
Evening star., 1948-10-18
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST Frfs:esS GSbls osf1 sf sEshSfsp e;: fs:3r,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

second flip to Simon put the ball
on the 33. Three line bucks and
Ogdens pass to Thompson ear
ned a first down or the 20. His
third completion to Simon placed
the ball on the IL, where Bruce
nailed the end. After a three
yard loss on Ogden's smash,
Thompson caught another Og-
den Smith pitch on the seven.
Bob smith added two. Ogden
Smith lost three or a pitch out
play. On the first play of the
fourth period, Mooney passed to
Carlson. The ball deflected off
Hoitsma's hands and Carlson
grabbed it.
Carlson streaked into the end
zone.
William and Mary's final touch
down came few minutes later.
State couldn't gain and Fletcher
kicked. Bruce took the punt on
his own 40 and slfted through the
Wolfpack team 40 yards to the
goal.
Once in the second period State
appeared headed for certain
Touchdown. The Indians had
driven from their 10 to States
g.. Korczowski's pass was inter
cepted by end Freddie Miller on
the Pack 80.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
California Bears Squeeze Past Sdnforca
J to & to Keep Rose Bowl Chances Alive

Berkeley. Calf, Nov. 20 =
(P)-Califonia's Bears squeezed
by an inspired Stanford foot
ball team. 7-6 today to keel
their Rose Bow; chances alive
While more tnan $4,000 fan!
gripned their seats in excitemen
during a thrill-tilled game, the
Big Bears, ST. favorites and ex
pected to win by 20 or more
points, fought their toughest bat
tie of the season.
California finished its seasor
with an unblemished record, II
straight victories. The last was
the closest cal Of all.
After yielding a first period
touchdown, the Indians came
back to tight the Bears to a
standstill. They nit so hard, the
Bears couldn't holc the ball, In
fact, a recovered tumble led to
Stanford's third period touch
down.
Unlike California, the Indians
had no accurate placekicker. 1t
cost them tie,
California jim Cullom, dou-
bling as a stout tackle as well as
expert kicker from placement,
won the tight game for his
school. He booted the ball
trough the uprights after right
halfback Jack Swaner had scor-
ed with the game only five min
utes old. 1t was Cullom's twenty
first in a row. He holds the
coast conference record for sue
cessive trys for points.
The game started out as If to
run true to predictions that the
Bears would run over Stanford.
The Bears received the kickoff,
They marched 50 yards for the
score. Fullback Jack Jensen,
making an impressive bid for
All-American honors, was the
big punch in the touchdown
drive. He slashed off the tackles
and end for gains of l8 and l6
yards, respectively.
Jensen. Incidentally, carried
The ball l9 times for net gain
Of 10 yards, an average of nine.
He stood out over all the other
backs in the game.