davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26
illus lilies, Okie
2fucig 20.

Siermit MAIDEN iuir alien Witalic
bern befannt, bob oie regelmGbia,
Geriammlltng Sonnta9, bcn Z. MGrs
9 llbr nadmittaas itattfnoet.
slae Ntitslieoer iinS ber3lidit &C.
beten oieier Serianlml,,ne beisuhppb
men, tueil Elm ieoes Mitglicb ncib
baB mir piele @eibdfte 3u perbanoclr
baben. gs tuire am YIaee oab elm ie.
Der 8ruoer ampeieno lit.
Srit S6ea, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26

Sluei9 Is.

Gs oicnc allen Mitglicbcrn 5ur &C,
fdlligen Nahribt, oaB ,miere n6hlte
Teriammllng m Sonntag Sen 7.
MGr5. 3 llbr nadmittags itottfinoet
slae Witslieoer pcrbcn erlud)t oieler
9erianlmllllng bei5inppfnen.
q. Sub Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26
Ter &ird)en Jranen Werein Der
ct. NauluS SirdIc

peranitaltet cine aartenpartie am 80.
isebruar. Nae Mitglieoer nno oeren
6rennoe iino ber5lidit eingelaoen. Die
Sdppeitern nit bent Namen Maria
iueroen ieruieren edone Yreiie tuer.
ben an Die beiten Spieler eegeben ilnb
&nffee ltn6 auhen tpiro ierbiert. Ma
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26
Nus Gkieaee, 1uineis
3tpeis AZ.

Gs biene nllen Ifitaliebern allr
Nahriht, oaB uniere i,Gdite Ser
Iamnlllng nm 4. lr1r5 itattfinoet.
gitte ale SIT fommen.
Mnoere Nad)rid)tcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26

sdlpeitern iinS seteten anlueieno 81
fem.
llniete nGhite geriammIlme tuirS
am 4. aF1rs absebalttn. aue Miit.
elieoer linS gebeten cnipeieno 81 iein,
ga iebr ipibtiee @eIbdite 81, erleoieen
iino. Npiina &rafft, Sefr.
~ &>- 1>>AI>~>
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26


Gereins l,no oeiner 3entrdle arbeiten
iuiro. GriudbIt tiidtiae NtGnner aIs
cure Gertreter.
llniere &ranfenIiite lit tpieoerun
perldnsert. Nidt nersebt: Gin @ebet
fir oeinen franten Bereinsbrl,Scr
bilft pielmals mebr aIs sic teuerite
Mebi5in. &ranf oarnieoer Iiegen: @r
Comp Sruidnaf. @eorg Stoffeno,
geora Deppner. Mid,ael Teutid, S.
Gbeff. ssreS Sartman in BidcIisie.
Oopio 8ofeid ltno MidaeI 3ofel
Wir tpiiniden ibnen baIoiae 8eiunn'
belt.
geidloiien: Seoen ssreitae bon 6
bis t2 llbr obenos Elm 5iideiien I'M
Sadhenbeim 5ll ierpieren 5u eincm
iebr aerinsen Breiie. Sir oieien
Nbeno miro ein Sin 8iup 8ano Sic
Muiif liefern. 9ester Sreitagobeno
ipar ein GROCER Grfols. Seoer ser nl,r
fam ion an ieoem ssreitaeubeno feline
ssalnilie ,,nO ssrel,nOe gum Sad)ien.
beim brinaen. Mit)t MIR ein biaiees
Giien miro ierbiert, ionoern Uielmebr
Iuitise ltnterbaltunssltunoen tuerben
einem eeboten. Sir ed)te briioerIihe
ltnterbalt,ina beiud,t bnsSofienbeiln
am 1reitaeabenb. Seben Samstae.
abeno miro al,h Sansm,riif fir Suna
uno sllt gebcten. .......
8eitIoiien: Seoer 8ruoer. Der lein
ooIles &rntfenselO befomnlen bot ,lnh
nod INNER franf lit erbGlt $1,000
SilfseeIo. @enn bu einen Bruoer
fennit ser nod nidt hieies 8elo BE-.
fommcn bat, bite ibn beim Setretir
an5l,meloen.
Gie S6nger proben bart Inn ibr
sriiblinasfon5ert BIZ einem idoncn
grfols 5u brineen. gs miro aebeten
oaB aae Sdnser ben Yroben sesuiiien.
baft bettpobnen.
". S. 9en. Setr.
3tpei9 %.
IS oiene alien Shlpeltern 5rr Nad).
ribt,. oab sic n6dite Geriammlllu9
am ID. Mdrj itattfinoet, 81 ,pelder
nlle .Sd,iueitern auf oas berSliblte en.
eeIabell iiub. ga in bieierYeridnnl.
lung oie Deleaaten 5iir Central @er.
bunos 8onpention se,uiblt iperoen.
icIlte ieoe Sdueiter es iid) 5l,r Yflidt
MAIDEN an Hlab sn iein. Nud, nid)t
5u ber9eilen bas Sterbeaelo fir Sic
\Sdiu. Marie @rametb lit gu be5ab-
lien.
9iebe Sd)tuefterr. tpicoer fommen
mir nit elmer 8itte 5u bclfcn Bafete
padcn fir sic 9umgernSen Oriibea.
@eroct nidt miioe Sdnpeitern. ieocs
fleine biBden bilft Elm Bafet 81, ma-
den lno tuenn nlebrere eebcn. fonnen
mir mebr paden. Gas aomitee miro
am Elat iein Donnerstaa oen a.
MGr5. moreens Inn bieie 2iebestatel,
81 tun. @ctt uit beinem &er5en.
0ir laoen ale Wiitelieoer ,mO
oeren lsreunbe allr 9artcnipielf Inter
baItl,n9 elm. ,ueld,e nod Der Sibura
lpie sepobnlid) itattfinoet uno oicsmal
miro es bon ben> Sd,ueitern nit Den
Namen Moie, Cara, Soiepbines soiia
Nsnes, Suianna getan. Suianno
,mo Saoie 8oId)er iinb Die Giibreria-
men. Nan meIee iih BET ibnelta an lsE
Spenoen. F1<4 $ass
Nah oieier Teriamnlung tperocn
uns Die foIgenben Sftueftern nit
&affee inb 2ud)en bebienen: Mdrie
Senbel, Warie &ennine, Mnna &aml.
8atbnrinn &eper, Sobanna Soiepb
Serta Soiepb. Mmnn gubas. Srene
&ramer, Nn,,line aranier, Sopbie
&orp. &elen a0nig.
@ir tuiinihen allen anieren franfen
Shipeitefn bMoi9e @eneiitng aiif bas
mir iie baIo ipieoer Iii iinierer Der
, iainnilufrs besriiBen f6hnen. ...,
y Nlorte Moth, Seft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26
Qrduerndbrid,t

SSn ct. Souis. 500. ltarb nod la,,.
gem id,ueren 2eiben nm IS. iSebruar
Sd)ipelter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26
Slucia 46.

Gen If. afGrS peranitalten 3ipei9
&c unN 3ipeia 9 Elm grpBcs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26
Anrtcupnrtic

unb an0ere Spielc, 81 iuelfem mir
3neia IL lno 10 imo SreluOc llltS
9efanlte nuh berSlih einlaocn, ale
Ii1o pilltpnlnlen. Gs lit feline Tcr-
ionlnlllng, bic @citrGgc ipcrocl an9c-
nplnnlcn. Tos &artenipiel fanat Inn
s llbr an. 9itte fonlnlt alle Sllr 3eit,
oenn bon nm an iollten mir rns be-
nriibeu mchr piinftlifl 5u iein.
@iebe sSrelnhc haltet el,f cie'en
Nbeno frei uno fontnt ollie es tpers
ocn ih0ne EreiIe at hie @elpinner
perteilt. Gie aarten lino SOC Ser Elat.
ToS aartenpurtie lit an 1859 u. Mlb.
Gonb 9loe. S,Sm acmltee linb,ble iplgen'
Den SdNpeitern: Wtatbilbu Shneiber,
Suianna 9otihner, SnIie 9ot'd,ner,
&ath. Coid,cnot, Scphie Said1enot,
Mioraaret Gidenoor, Saro Siefen.
bader, Siloo @unelh, Marianne
@llneid,, Cara @iintber. 9lle oiele
Sf,mcitern iirb eebeten Slpei EreiIe
mitSnbrln9en.
Sulanna 9otldner, Sefr.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Ollly q 4C" OdUOll A' ''SAN'
waves to transform into harmony
the prehearsal discord of tuningup.
And it wasn't long before Ameri-
can Universitys Clendenin Gym
nasium. setting for the session, was
host to an impromptu audience of
co-eds, getting a preseason SYM
phonic earful.
Unquestionably the most interested
auditor, however, was a medium
sized young man named Robert
Ward, who stood somewhat i'm
patiently in the back of the hall.
Hears Newest Work.
Mr.. Ward. a New York composer,
who earns a living teaching at the
Juilliard School of Music, last winter
heard DR.. Kinder and the National
Symphony give a world premiere to
his Second Symphony" This winter
they will do the same for another
new work Of his-a symphony Tor
stringed instruments.
It was no wonder he was anxious
yesterday-it was the first rehearsal
of his new work anywhere.
Like most composers, MIR. Ward
writes music, not on a piano. but on
paper, or in his head. And while he
has a pretty fair notion OF what 1t
will sound like, he can never be sure
until he's heard it played.
beforehand, I don't even know
how long the piece will take to play"
the composer said.
Another difficulty, which Mr..
Ward says composers in general are
ALWAYS complaining about, Is that IN
composing he often loses some OF
his best melodic inspirations oe-
cause he can't get them down last
enough.
THE answer to that, I think,
might we'll be the tape recorder
he suggested. You could hum the
melodies as they occur and play
them back later"
Today's worst problem for all
composers, however, Is still that OF
getting a hearing for their music
after it's written, Mr.. Ward SAID.
Other Premieres Planned.
LESS than / per cent of the coun-
try's composers are making a living
at it," he estimated.
Mr.. Ward himself, however, feels
encouraged by the National Sym
phony's interest in his own music.
He will be back for the perform
ance, scheduled for later in the
season.
Programming new works Is no
change in National Symphony pol
icy, and there will be other pre-
mieres during the coming season.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

along with many compositions al
ready familiar to Washington audi
ences.
But there are some other changes
htat will be noticed at the opening
concert on October IA. For one,
rising costs have forced a reduction
in the orchestra's size from last
years 90 to IS players-although
Yesterdays rehearsal evidenced no
impairment of the sound. For an
other change, there will be only
seven women members-a drop from
a wartime peak of %.
Soloist at the opening concert
will be Fritz Kreisler, famed violin
list. The Sunday afternoon series
Will open on October "a. Season
tickets for both series are available
at the Symphony Box Office. kits
1880 G street NV. %
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Citizen Group Commends
FLANAGAN and lauderdaIe

The Forest Hills Citizens Associa :
ton last night adopted a resolution
introduced by President George T.
Bowman, commencing James H.
Flanagan and James w. Lauderdale,
members of the Public Utilities
Commission, for the outstanding
service they have rendered citizens
Of the District.
The association opposed erection
If a proposed Puritan Church with
a radio station and an amphitheater
at Connecticut avenue and Tllden
street NV. until further investiga-
ton by the association.
Mr.. Bowman conducted the first
meeting of the year in the Ben w.
Murch School. Thirty-sixth and
Davenport streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Air Force Ends Grounding
OF F-84 JET Fiqhters

The Air Force today announced
the lifting of its general ground
order" imposed on its F-84 jet fight
ers week ago, but said that re-
strictions would be continued on use
of the plane with wing tip tanks.
The planes, known as Thunder
jets, were grounded following sew
eral accidents. The Air Force has
approximately 300 such planes.
Investigations by the Air Force
and Republic Aviation Corp, the
manufacturer, will be continued on
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Ting ready 1or IL.
They had their
first rehearsal
yesterday under
Conductor Hans
Kinder 20
players new to
the orchestra,
the rest back
after a lon g
summer vaca-
ton, interrupted
only by the four
W e e k w a t e r
Gate series.
Despite tn e
newness it took
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Thunderjets equipped with the
g-tip tanks, which were de-
signed for use in extending the
range in level flight and not for use
in combat maneuvers," the an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Kinder Reheorses Symphony
For Opening Concert Oct. ID

The 18th concert season of the
National Symphony Orchestra will
open next week, and the orchestra's S
IS musicians are hard at work get
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Magnesia before you 60 to bed. Be-
cause Phillips is one of the fastest,
most effective acid neutalizers known,
it eases away the acidity practically
by the time you're ready to get into
bed. As a result, you sleep wonderfully.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

there's no need for you to spend a
restless night counting sheep because
Of acid indigestion. This sleep-robbing
condition often accompanies consti-
patton :. and the way to relieve it
quickly is to take Phillips Milk of
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 4o (UsDA). salable
hogs, 10000: total. 10000; fairly active
and so to 70. mostly 80 lower on all
weights. butchers; sows unevenly steady
to so lower; top $3.50; bulk good and
choice 1so)-25o- pound butchers, 27:75-
81. .5O-2S.OO; bulk 2S0-32O- pound butch
ers, 26.75-27 so, few around $50 pounds,
1926; small supply 160-1s0 pounds,
26.0O-2s.Qo; bulk good and choice $50
550-pound sows, 23.50-25.O0; prospects
salable cattle-6,O0O: total, 5000: SAL
able calves, 1000; total. 1000; fed steers,
heiters and cows steady to weak; weak weak
and good beef cows; no high-choice steers
or heifers here: very active market on
medium to average-good steers RS at It SS s SO. 60.
low Choice i .a0O-pound steers topped at
1880; good heifers topped at 81 90; cutter
l700-22 .OO;3 outside 1900; sausage bulls d6
but undertone weak to lower on vealers;
stock cattle in negligible supply.
Salable sheep, 900; total, 1000: moth
ing done early asking abogt steady .doG for
and choice fed wooled Westerns; bidding
at least so lower; yearlinRs and ewes
Evening star., 1948-01-08

ADYUA0DU AEsS
II or ISSUES.
IlIntdtNor O. B2 a.
lint q N 1stos52 55A
IIntHyoroEl6s44 s.
dLeh Val A. zoos 32k
MKT 1st 4s90 71A
lMo Pac SIS 80 ~
MO Pac IS 7S @ 7A
MO Pac sn As rs 30N
IMoris&E 4las55 s.
IN o T M 6ss64 9oN
N o T M s. 54-. o6
INYC 4ias20l3A 70
N Y C con As 9S 66A
tNYNHinc4h'22 3Ns
INYNHH 4s2007 66A
lNYOW RI IS Y2 10
In Y Tel 2Ns SO 94N
| lNorflkSo 5s2014 5olh
Nor p cit 4hs7b 1oo3b
| Nor Pac As 81 lo2
pac GEE IS - 1olM
Pac T&T 2S4ss5 9At
sennCtAir3hs6t 50
IPennRRg4hs 1o3N
PennRR 3As52 s7M
Penn RR 3bsS5 81
PereMar.3Ms -s01oost
Phila 81 gas 81 99N
Phil Pet 2As64 1ooh
PCCStL IS 70 A 1o0
QuakerO 2sss64 1914
RckIA&L4las34 Sc
SaguenapP 3s71 s7h
StLSF 4has2022 55h
StLSanFrn4s97 eAA
StL SW IF IS 90 -
stPKcLAhs41 50
5eab 1n4 1as201e 81
Shell On 2hs7l 93h
socony-v2hs76 e3zs
|SoPacidc4as81 81
Sou Pac 4hs 90 81
SoPacxhasOrT7 95M
Sou Pac 2As96 1854
So Ry en- 6s 81 n6
SO Ry gn As S. 93A
StdO OilNJ2Ms71 9M
Third Ave IS 90 81
On Pac 27ss 76 80
Un Pac 21as 91- o9N
o s Rub ga 76 olh
West Sh As 1851 81
West Md As SO 1884
West Un IS go 93h
West On 4has bH 80
WheelStl 34s67 9AA
yViSc Cent 4s 40 Is
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Selected Stocks Rise,
But Many Leaders
Declines
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeioisd Pres. Finoneial Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Quiet and
selective strength continued In to-
days stock market, although many
leaders wavered.
Slowdowns were frequent after a
fairly active start. While gains of
fractions to point or SO were
plentiful near the fourth hour, de-
clines of as much persisted.
The question of taxes still was a
retarding influence marketwise, al
though, as in the preceding session,
sentiment was propped to a certain
extent by the belief the Presidents
proposals would meet tough going in
Congress.
Light reinvestment purchasing
was helpful. Numerous customers
stood aside to await more light on
business. and foreign situations.
Plymouth Oil pushed up on word
of sharply increased petroleum re-
serves. Pacific Telephone jumped
several points on meager sales.
Lukens Steel responded to a good
earnings statement while a pleasing
dividend buoyed Textron.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
1000, 900 New Customers
Added 10 Power Lines
BY the A,soeioied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. ga heavy
growth in power consumption and
a record number of new customers
characterized the utilities field in
1947.
More than 100000 new custom
ers came on the power lines in
1947, the largest increase In any
one year in the industry's history.
Since VI day more than 4,500,00
new customers have been added.
In addition, about 100000 farms
came on the power lines, making a
total of more than 100000 farms
served with electricity. ..
Farmers are using double the
electricity today they did six years
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. & (P.-Grains made
only small price changes on the Board OF
Trade today. The market advanced dur.
wheat, but prior to the noon hour buying
orders dried up and prices slipped back to
around the preceding close.
In the cash market a car of No / yellow
corn sold at 2.77 bushel, a new record
high here for yellow corn Despite this,
dealers said the cash market was mostly
lower. May oats set new seasonal peak
and the lightly traded March contract went
to a record at 1.30A.
Wheat at noon was h-11a lower than
yesterdays finish. May 1881: corn was
h-hs lower, May 2 56s4; oats were % lower
to " higher, May .21as, and soybeans
Reports from Kansas City said the
Production and Marketing Administra
Government buying agency, had indicated
definitely that 1t would not be in the
market for -four this week
Evening star., 1948-01-08

ago" reported Rural Electrif1cation
Administrator Claude r. Wickard.
A spokesman for the American
Gas Association reported total reve-t
nues for 1s47 Of sl,407, ,561 900, aR,
increase of 16.2 per cent over 1s46.a
This represents the greatest jump
in history. Revenues are up IS per
cent since 1941, the spokesman de-
clared. II.
Gas and power companies also res
ported a total of 81 100000 customs
ers at years end, and said they
planned new construction valued
S730, 900, 900 for 1948. 50
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Business Briefs
Bank CIearings in "a leading ci

Bank Clearings in "a leading cities
rose to S12,926, ,442 900 in the five-day
week ended January 7 VS.. $12,s1o,-
$1,000 in the preceding holiday
week, but were 8.19o below the like
1947 week, which did not include
the New Years Day holiday-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Comercial, Industrial and Farm
Loans of member banks in 101 lead
ing cities totaled $14,658, 100000 on
December 81, a drop of $71,000,00
from a week earlier, but 3,312,000,-
900 above a year earlier-Federal
Reserve Board. 1t was the first
weekly decline since July.
Central Illinois Public Service Co.
received a high bid Of 1o1.7o5 for
$10,OOO,Oo0 of series B, 3a9o first
mortgage bonds, due 1877, from a
group headed by Halsey, Stuart 81
Co.
Union Pacific Railroad was au-
thorized by the ICC to split capital
stock 2 for /, effective July l.
Federated Department Stores de-
clared a quarterly dividend of SO
cents a common share, payable
January 81. Previous payments were
371s cents.
Textron, Inc, declared dividend
of one share of Dorset Fabrics, Inc,
capital stock for each Textron COM
mon share, payable March l. The
fa ah1n income
to stockholders.
Peabody Coal Co. declared divi-.
dend of $26 a share on SO preferred
stock, payable March l, clearing up
all arrearages ON the shares and pay
ing through January 81, 1s4S.
Montgomery Ward G. Co. sales in
December totaled $148.113,18 new,
record for the month and 26.3%
above a year earlier; in II months
ended December 81, $1,165,971 TIC,
also a record and 204po above
year earlier.
S. S. Kresge Co. sales for Decem-
ber totaled $45,389, ,709, a gain of
14.4qo from a year earlier; for the
year. s27o,028, 900, a rise of 7.2@o
from 1916.
Spiegel, Inc, sales in December
totaled $14,270,335, a Jump of 22.1fe
from a year earlier; in 1947, s125,-
593,2S4, an increase of 14.7eo from
1916.
G. r. Kinney Co. sales for Decem-
Der totaled So 1000, gain of 1870
from year earlier; for the year,
$2e, $4,000, drop of SO from 1916.
Armour g. Co. earned $22,95O, 1853
or $491 a share in IL months ended
November l. after deduction OF
Ss,000,0O0 for inventory reserve, VS..
$1S,526,342 or 1882 in the preceding
fiscal year when $s,500,0oo was set
aside for reserve.
St. Louis Francisco Railway
System reported net income Of
$4,875,207 or $1.64 in II months
ended November 80 VS.. deficit Of
$5,210,l01 in the same 1916 period.
John Morrell e. Co. earned ST.
889,017 or 1851 in IL months ended
November l VS.. $2,104,398 or $2.63
in the previous year.
American Brake Shoe Co. esti-
mated profit for 1947 would be less
than 81 a share, but more than
the $3.51 earned in 1916. Earnings
will be about 10%o larger than the
S4,005.o29 net for 1916, said Presi-
dent Given.
Airline Operating Profits of 16
major domestic lines rose to $685.
118 in the third 1947 quarter VS..
s3,347,814 in the same 1916 period
Civil Aeronautics Board. For IL
months ended September 80, how
ever, the lines had a net operating
loss Of $20,227, ,674 VS.. profit Of
45,S71. .79s for the previous year.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORKaJan. 8 (40.-Cotton futures
were lower in moderately active DEALINGS
today. Scattered liquidation and hedging
depressed prices more than ST. bale be-
fore the market recovered partially on
mill buying and short covering.
More active selling of spot cotton at the
10 primary markets accounted for the
pressure of trade selling.
A weakening in textile prices for nearby
delivery, lack of aggressive mill demand
and the confused Washington situation
prompted liquidation.
France entered the market for more
American cotton and there were reports
that arrangements for the longer term
japanese cotton buying program would be
completed soon.
cents a bale lower than the previous close.
March, 353 May, 525; July, 34.30.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Foreion Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 R,-Foreign ex-
change rates ofllow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 1Ob per cent discount or S9S7Ha
United States cents, up Is OF cent.
Europe-Great Britain, 4.O3A, un-
changed; France dranc)., .s4is Of cent
up 0O,ls; Sweden tkrona). c7.s5 un-
changed: Switzerland Granc) Comb,
2340. unchanged.
Latin America---Arsentina, free. 1904
UNCHANGED: Brazil, free $50, un-
changed; Mexico, 2O.62, unchanged.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Washington Exckunqe

Potomac Electric Power common-1O at
l3aa, 200 at 13A, 100 at 1875, 400 at
113s3s' 100 at 1874, $50 at 1871. rs at
washington Gas $3.50 preferred-20 at
103, rs at l03
Capital Transit Co-5O at 14a,
PUBLIC Utility
Evening star., 1948-01-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan s (PJ.-Butter, 334,-
775; easy. Wholesale prices on bulk car,
tons. Creamery. higher than 92 sc score ssn,a ana
81 3, Sc score ore tA1. s5, so score lBl, s4-s4h;
SO score Co. 81. New tubs usually
command " cent pound over the bulk
Cheese. 3ls,37s; steady. prices un-
changed. Ssa-E7st
Fifmness predominated today in the
wholesale egg market with actual receipts
smaller than on Wednesday,. Receipts
totaied 1881 cases. Spot quotations,
based on wholesale sales by receivers to
colors. extra fancy heavyweights, 55A-66;
extra / large, 54h-55;- extra 2 larse, 53s
81: extra 3 large, 1898; extras and 2
medium, 51-52; dirties, 4S-49; checks