davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-22
By Gould Lincoln
S'or Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. June o.
Amid desperate attempts by his
opponents to hold the line, Gov
Dewey of New York today ap-
peared to be blowing to a presi-
Dental nomination.
The fight, however, is by nc
means over, Much will depend or
the attempt. which now seems GER
tain, to put Senator Vandenberg, oi
Michigan. across with the aid ol
strength from the camp of Harold
E. Stassen.
Another combination, fostered by
Col Robert r. Mccormick, pub.
Usher of the Chicago Tribune, call!
for a coalition of supporters o.
Senator Taft. of Ohio, and MI
Stassen for a -Stassen ticket
No Balloting Before Thursday.
Meanwhile, Walter Hallanan o
West Virginia, chairman of tht
committee on arrangements, saic
there probably would be no ballot
taken for the Presidential nomina
ton before Thursday. 1t originally
had been planned to have at leas
one ballot tomorrow night after tht
nominating speeches had been con.
cluded.
Mr.. Hallanan said he understood
that it was agreeable to both Sena-
tor Taft and Gov. Dewey to let the
balloting go over until Thursday.
The third session of the conven-
tion recessed at 1877 pm. tEDT)
until 9 o'clock tonight after hearing
new speeches attacking the Demo-
Gratis by Senator .Wherry of Ne
braska, Senator Baldwin of Con-
necticut and Representative Fran
ces Bolton of Ohio.
While the various proposals for
anti-DeWey coalitions proceeded
new support for the New Yorker was
cropping up. For example, Gov
Robert F. Bradford of Massachu-
setts is reported to have served no.
tice in no uncertain terms that he
proposes to go to Gov. Dewey after
one or possibly two ballots on which
he will support the States favorite
son, Senator Saltonstall If and
when he does, he will take with him
a very considerable number of the
Bay States delegation of 35.
Indiana Support Seen.
Indiana, according to Senator
Capehart, also is going to throw a
large bloc of delegates to Gov
Dewey
Representative Taber of New York
said that a quick shift of Illinois
large delegation to Gov. Dewey
could end the flght-even to first
ballot nomination.
Such a move, he predicted, would
mean in all probability the nomina-
ton of Gov Green of Illinois for
Vice President. The only stumbling
block. he eontended, lay in the op-
position of Col Mccormick to Gov.
Dewey.
If attendance at the headquar-
terS of the various candidates means
anything, the Dewey wagon is roll
ing. BY actual check 10000 visited
Dewey headquarters yesterday, Her.
bert Brownell. Dewey manager, an
nounced today.
Dewey Nominator Kept Secret.
The man who will make the Dewey
nomination speech has been shroud-
ed IN mystery. Mr.. Brownell said
there would be an announcement
regarding the selection within "a
hours" The nominations are due
to begin tomorrow afternoon.
The intensity of the delegate hunt
was illustrated today by the activity
of Senator Taft. Before the morn
ing session of the convention, he
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Virginia Delegation
Faces Showdown Today
By the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 22-Vir.
ginia delegates to the Republican
convention face a showdown today
on how they will vote for Presi-
Dental nominee.
Robert H. Woods of Pearisburg
delegation chairman, called private
caucus late today to take poll.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Take THE STAR
Wherever You Are!

Keep in touch with the news
and your favorite features
while on vacation. Leave your
subscription at the Business
Office Counter. Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania Avenue
NV, or mail in your vacation
address.
Rates for Mailing.
Sunday. Daily sunday:
month S1.50 5 80 5 so
week 40 80 ~
Remittance may be made
by check, cash, money oroer
or stamps.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
BULLETIN

PHILADELPHIA (SpeciaD.-
Senator Martin of Pennsyl-
vania announced, this after
noon he is Withdrawing his
candidacy for the Republican
presidential nomination and
will place Gov, DeWey's name
in nomination. It is believed
Senator Martins switch will
give Gov. Dewey so to 55 of
Pennsylvania 73 delegates.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Senator Martin Gives Up Race
And Will Nominate Gov. Dewey;
Platform Throws Out |so|ationism
Switch Expected to
Give New Yorker
so to 55 Votes

GOV. DUFF FAILS to Obtain
Agreement on Pennsylvania Vote
Page AS
Evening star., 1948-06-22

(See PLATFORM, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1948-06-22

(See GERMANY. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1948-06-22

(See COAL, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1948-06-22

(See CONVENTION, Page ABB
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Partly cloudy. warmer and more humid today,
tonight and tomorrow with scattered showers
likely Highest near 86; lowest tonight about
IS. Full report on Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. *s*A-1s
=
Glass Industry and Union
Try 10 End Deadlock Today

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug. g.
Final attempts to negotiate dead
locked wage issue get under way to-
day as the glass industry faces
threat Of It's first general strike in
60 years.
The American Flint Glass Work
ers of North America (AFL) Is ask
ing 20 to IS per cent wage increases.
The union says 1t has had no
counter proposal from the employees,
the National Association Of Manu-
facturers of Pressed and Blown
Glass.
International Union President
Harry H. Cook of Toledo, Ohio. said
unless a wage increase is forth
coming from negotiations which
started June % and are to con-
tinue until August 10. the glass in
d1stry faces a walkout OF $4,000
workers.
The union seeks a 20 per cent
raise for skilled workers. and IS
per cent or Is cents an hour, which
ever is greater. for semiskilled and
enskilled workers.
I'VE have been composing our
differences over the conference
table since 1888, but the Taft
Hartley law has caused friction
creating new problems, Mr., Cook
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. q H9.-weaknsss de-
yeloped In all commodities deal in on
the Board Of Trade today following. an
Agriculture Department forecast Of 4
larger than expected cotton crop.
The cotton crop forecast caused
sharply lower quotations for soybeans and
lard. Traders reasoned that a large pro-
ductton. This was seen as infiuencine
all fats and oils prices.
Selling was concentrated in soybeans
and lard for a time, but then spread to
grains. Weakness in cereals was more or
less in sympathy with other markets
rather than on any specific new develop
ment pertaining directly to grains.
AZ noon whsat was h:1h lover; Sep.
September, 81 :63h oats were un.
was "a lower; December. ,S1.7oh; soy
beans were IN to 8 cents lower: Noven-
Der S2.65A and lard was 20 to SO
cents q hundred pound lower; september,
wheat closed . to 2h LOVER septem-
Der, 2.22h-2.22; corn was Ia -33s lower.
September, 1.61 Sal 80; oats were U.s.
!1xs5 5ow ssptsmbsr 5aH- a. re- was to
9h-9a4 lower. November. 2.64. and lard
was 20 to 30 hundred pounds lower,
September, 2O.05-20l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Stock Market Quiet;
Losses Hold Slight
Edge Over Gains

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The stock
market today continued to ignore
q favorable business outlook.
Even the end Of the special ses-
sion of Congress failed to produce
any trading enthusiasm.
Price changes generally we're frac-
tional with looses showing a slight
edge over gains. Activity was at
the same low rate that prevailed
last week when turnover failed to
reach 100000 shares on any one
day.
Marked down a bit were United
States Steel, Youngstown Sheet
International Harvester, Western
Union, Westinghouse Electric, Du
Pont, Johns-Manville, Santa Fe
Union Pacific, Sinclair Oil and
Texas Co.
Plymouth Oil managed a two
point swing ahead at one time and
small gains were posted for Chrysler
United Aircraft, Air Reduction, Dow
Chemical. American Tobacco, and
Gulf OIL.
United States Government bonds
were no better than steady in the
over-the-couriter market following
a protracted weak spell.
In the curb higher prices we're
paid for Wichita River Oil, Humble
OIL and Fairchild Camera. Elec-
geographic Corp. backed down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Aus, 9, up! (psDA,.-sal-
butchers steady to rs lower; decline on
steady; top, 1000; good and Choice 10
2S.00-29 90; 290-310 pounds, ~ .O0-27.75
around 350-pound butchers, $500; few
under 800 pounds as 2s.s5:27.oo; s2s:340
%. 26-24.76; 400-55O pounds, 21.26-22.5O;
Odd head heavier weights down to 1880;
salabie Cattle. 5000: total. 5000; SAL
able calves, 500; total, 500: good and
choice steers and heifers 80 higher; COM
mon and medium grades steady to strong:
peef cows slow. steady; Gamers. cutters
and bulls steady to strong; veaierS steady;
30. 00-39.5 so: early top choice 1.200-pound
steers. 1880; some held higher. good and
choice heifers. 80 .00-37.25: choice heifers
topped at $3.50: Gamer and cutter cows.
16.O0-18.50; most beef cows. 10 O0-23 90;
sausage and beef bulls $500 down; veal
e'? saiabi Ho sheep 6 1000; total. 1900: not
enough done: to make a market; bidding
so to mostly LOO lower on spring lambs
and yearlings; bidding $3.50 down on
spring lambs; holding sood and choice
kinds at $500 and above few good lambs
sold 81. 90; deck common 60-pound
xeights, 1850: yearling quality plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Steel Scarcity Likely
To GET Worse, Despite
Record Shipments
By the Asseeio,sd Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. O. Finished
steel shipments probably will break
all records in 1913, but the tight
supply situation Is likely to get
tighter. steel magazine reported
today.
The magazine reported total
movement Of more than 32500,000
net tons of finished steel In the first
half of this year, exceeding by
nearly $1,000 tons the record in
the last half of 1947. The wartime
high was 31,766,00o tons in the first
half Of 1914.
But, steel continued. even if pro-
duction continues at the high rate
anticipated. expansion of tonnage
allotments under the voluntary allo-
cation plan may cut the amount of
steel available during the fourth
quarter to meet the pressing de-
mands of rank and file consumers.
Currently, ALLEGATIONS account for
about 10000 tons monthly. but indi-
cations are by the fourth quarter
such tonnage will be increased al
most half again as much with four
new programs nearing the effective
state" Steel said.
AT present, ALLEGATION of an add.
tional 100000 tons monthly is under
discussion, and 10 more programs
are under preliminary study. Fur
ther, it has been ruled ALLEGATIONS
made prior to March l under the
present law will continue operative
until September /, 1919"
Last week steel-making operations
lose one point to "a per cent of
capacity, the equivalent of 1,695 900
tons, Steel reported. Repairs by Re-
public Steel Corp. caused a los
point drop to 88.5 per cent in the
Cleveland district, and the Wheeling
district increased 10 points to 92.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
New York Produce

days reeeiPtsS, sas.a7o; nrm: wholesale
on bulk cartons hsher
e.. Is; So score qc3J' . 7shs new lev tubs tubs
usually command h-cent . pound over
the bulk carton price, m, .
cheese twhoie miik). cheddaTs, $3.50? "a;
eheddsr;; grass al. ls4n; H-sg; ehe s,a.Ts
f fss sssnf .nsl: :s s:se ;s:: 1877 sss'
grass 1917. shelf cured s1-ss;' midsets,
ss idsst .s. cured 1' sss5 s4 prce,. ses
R sS S. 1885, s Ssnsr. bs ss!s' ''ns'
Esgs e days receipts, 17,s45; Arm
Spot quotations follow:
. ssass isrs s 4e.si; extra. 5 md :
standard al i, 45.4s; airtiss Ii; checks
whites: Fancy heavyweishts. so.ss
extras mt5,n, 3 and large 4s-4s; extra
lnf sroWns: Fancy he.yyweisht,, se,soh
sftT. as eatr. 's ana .f sxsr. lsTfs
extra i medium. b2h-b3ia.
Nearby. tTop quotations on .nesrb,
white ana brown eggs represent highes
wholesale selling prices for the finest
To aT prodae.r. Of shppers Wsits. p eRrs
weights, $500; others, 62-66; mediums
1888; pulllsts' 45-4s; browns extra fancy
$3.50; others, ea-6b; mediums. 1891;
bullets, 4b-4H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

early in World War II.
Dividend payments on common
stocks listed on the New York Stock
Exchange in the first half year were
IA per cent ahead of the like pc
Rod a year ago, according to the
Exchange Magazine, but there was
greater unevenness of distributions.
This year 37l issues increased pay
ments while in 1947 the number
was AL
Payments were reduced on 80
equities while only 43 lowered pay
nents year ago. Payments were
increased by As per cent OF the listed
issues in contrast with 81 per cent
in the first half of 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
High Building Costs
Expecfed 10 Reduce
Capital Expenditure
Nv fha A,sesiutad Rrssx

NEW YORK, Aug. o.-Under the
costs. capital expenditures by in
dustry in l949 are expected to fall,
the National Industrial Conference
Board reports.
A survey of current business
practices by the independent re-
search organization disclosed a
majority Of companies anticipated a
decline. although some expected
capital outlay for 1949 to be about
the same as 1913, and a small num-
her aie planning increasing capital
expenditures.
High Costs q Handicap.
High construction costs which
prevail are a severe handicap on
continued expansion of plant facili-
ties" the board said. "As a result
of this spiral, a structure which
cost $500 a square foot to build be-
fore the war viii now cost a COM
pany $3.50 per square foot"
Another reason for the declining
need for capital expansion Is COM
pletion Of many postwar improve
ment plans started Immediately after
the wars end.
Many companies purchased plants
which had been leased from the
Government during and Immediately
after the war.
To finance this expansion, more
than rs per cent of the companies
use retained earnings and in second
place comes current depreciation"
funds.
In practice" the board said,
most companies report they use
combination of the two methods
to meet a large proportion of their
capital needs"
War Expansion Held Sufficient.
About per cent of the companies
said they financed "a substantial
part of their capital needs" through
stock or bond issues.
The rearmament program is not
expected to increase the capital
needs of most of the companies
surveyed" the board said. Accord
ing to many of the reporting COM
panies, the expansion which was
carried on during the last war
emergency and the recent postwar
period has been sufficient to take
care Of any additional production
which might be necessary in the
near future.
The general belief is that a re.
armament program will require
increasing use of second and third
shifts and stepped-up production
schedules rather than expansion of
Dhvsira1 r,lart facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 9 -lP.-cotton fu-
lures broke more than So bale under
pressure of liquidation following the is
suance of a Government cottn crop re-
port much higher than trade expectations;
forecast Of 1918. 900 Bales compared
with the 1s47 crop Of 1881 900 bales
and an average trade forecast Of 49,
IN futures would have been more severe
If prices had not already been not far
On the basis Of the Government fore
cast traders foresaw the possibility OF q
substantial increase in carry-over stocks
this season and q large volume of cot
ton in the Government loan. perhaps wen
in excess Of 100000 bales. Larger sup
plies were also expected to curb forward
buying Of textiles. Prices in later deal
ings moved up SO cents a bale from the
extreme lows on mill buying and short
coyefing.
Late afternoon prices were 2.1O to 200
q bale lower than the previous close. Oc-
tober, 81 OF; December, 31.23; March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

NEW YORK CITY
~ 80 1c1Ns
FOREIGN ESQ
Australia So s. 1o7tt
Braz6h 26-67st ~
Denmark 40 AZ -
RiodrDe 0sz6st asa
serhsC tsSl - 90 ,
DOMESTIC z:a0
Am T&T 21ssS7 -
Am Tai 2Nsb7 111A
Am T&T as4s6l losA
Am tat 2ssss0 ezM
AmTobacco3s62 lo1sp
Amt bacco3s 90 lola
A T q r Is 96 12oA
All CT LIST ~ 90 1o~
All DIV lst4s4e A9N
Balt6Oh 6sy6G S4h
Balt&Oh 6sM06 81
alt&C5sK20OU 6lh
BIO CIV 4Is301o s7ll
Bans A CIV Is 81 -
Beth Stl 231s 20 S6M
Bost Me - 90 q
BufRoch&P67st 63M
Bush Term bs6S -
Can Nat 4hs5I 1o6M
Can Nor 4hs 50 11o3A
Can Pac ~ peru -
C Ga4las202OA 67zs
Cent Ga A. 95 6SiA
On RR NJ bs ~ 6e,A
CSC ais 96 D 1ooLi
Chi&L inc4sS3 6@ih
CMStP4las2019 72ze
Chi&NW 1850 s.
CRTPin4 as2dl9 e6h
CStLNOM 4s61 1o2
Clev Ell III IS 10 1o3iA
ClevUnTr5 as72 1o7iz
Cley On TT 6s73 lo5X
Com vi Ed IS n lola
Cons Ed CIV 1858 1861
Cons p 2Tss rs 9o9A
Del L&W4s2042 s.
DIR in 4h201S 81
Nid 1t GAS n opA
Erie gas 2O1b 70
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Business Briefs


rent week were scheduled at 1890
capacity indicating production OF
ITO. 500 net tons-American Iron
81 Steel Institute Figures last week
we're 94.2% and 1897 900 tons;
month ago, $685. and l636,6O0;
wear ago, 1927 and 100000.
Construction Employment in July
totaled 2,186,00O workers, highest
mark for the month since 1912, ana
compared with 2,164, 900 in the pre-
vious month and 2043,00o in the
same l947 month-Bureau OF LABOR
Statistics.
Reeves Brothers, Inc, declared an
extra dividend of Is cents and a
regular quarterly of Is cents, both
payable October /.
LilIy-Tulip Cup Corp. has sold
s3,OOO,00O of 41.9o cumulative pre-
ferred stock at par to Massachu-
sets Mutual Life and Mutual Ben
eft Life of Newark. Each look
$4,000 shares.
General Motors Corp. produced
1856, IT'S cars and trucks in the United
States and Canada in July VS.. 1884,
Os6 in the previous month and 1885,
2e4 in the same 1947 month. The
latest total included l43,l95 cars and
1881 trucks.
Mathieson Chemical Corp. con-
Guided an agreement with the WAA
to purchase a government ammonia
plant and ammonia oxidation ia
cllities at Lake Charles, La, for
reported price OF $7063, 300.
Standard Oil Co. Of Indiana
earned $66,179. 14S or $4.33 share
in six months ended June 30 VS..
S40.936,430 or $268 year earlier.
Pure Oil Co. profit for six months
ended June 80 was s20,753,ooo or
$4.93 VS.. s8,162,000 or SIT in the
same 1947 period.
Electric Power & Light Corp. and
subsidiaries had net income OF
s6.s51,945 in three months ended
May 81, VS.. $5,705.512.
West Penn Power Co. earned
s4632l96 or sl28 in six months
ended June 80 VS.. S4l42,07l or sl.14
year earlier
United Light e. Railways Co. net
for IL months ended June 80 was
s1l.497.e47 or s3.25 VS.. sl0,815.395
or S3.03 in the preceding fiscal
period.
American Light g. Traction Co.
earned s2,527,585 in II months
ended June 80 VS.. s5,607,3l6 in the
previous year.
Coca Cola International Corp. net
income for three months ended
June 80 was 1.545 ,602 or 1922 VS.
s1,23l,857 or 1914 in the same 1947
period.
American Locomotive Co. earned
50 29l, S04 or SO cents in six months
ended June 80 VS.. sl,742,45 or IS
cents a year earlier.
Bucyrus- Erie Co. net for 81,
months ended June 30 was S2,l73,'
CAT or sl63 VS.. s2256,733 or $40 II
the same 1947 period.
Felt e. Tarrapt Mfg. Co. earned
si,2l4,805 or 1928 in six months
ended June 80 VS.. s655,e95 or sl,2
q year earlier.
simplicity Pattern Co. profit fol
six months ended June 80 wa!
S653,767 or SO cents VS.. $54l 1888 o.
:: cents in the same l947 period.
Easy Washing Machine Corp
earned s1,470,056 or 1924 in 81,
months ended June 80 VS.. sl,l70,07s
or 1874 year earlier.
Standard Thomson Corp. profit
for II months ended May 81 was
1898, 453 or IS cents VS.. s842,753 OF
'3l68 in the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
North American Net
Slightly Below 1947
In Second Quarter
By Francis P. Douglas

North American 70. JOOdy report
ed net income of $2,552 900, or 80
cents a common share, for the sec
ond quarter OF the year, compared
with s2,94e, 900, or "a cents a share,
a year ago.
The company said the decline is
due entirely to the company's d.
vestment of holdings in compliance
with orders OF the Securities and
Exchange Commission. This, the
company said, transferred earning
power from the company to its
stockholders.
The quarterly figures exclude any
earnings from North American
Light g. Power Co., the liquidation
of which is pending. The same is
true of the figures for the II months
ending June 30. In that period the
net was $12,3ol 900, equal to SLAB a
share, compared with $16,795, 900, or
s196 a share, for the preceding IL
months.
Savings & Loan Reserves Up.
The Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp, in a statement on
operations for the fiscal year ending
June 30, said today member associa-
tons reserves now stand at $685.
100000 as against $18l 100000 in
1941.
The increase in reserves has been
at a rate substantially above the
rate in rise of the associations as
sets, according to william H. Hus-
band, general manager Of the insur-
ance corporation. He also reported
no insured association has been
placed in liquidation by supervising
authorities since 1941.
The insurance corporation now
insures the savings, up to $4,000, OF
nearly 100000 persons in 1855
savings and loan and similar home
financing institutions, Mr.. Husband
said.
The Home Loan Bank Board also
reported that the l,478 Federal
savings and loan associations have
total assets of S., 1892, 900 900, increas-
ing their combined resources by 16
per cent during the last fiscal year
AAR Official Promoted.
E. P. Miller of Mount Rainier
Md. chief clerk of the car service
division of the Association Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchoaqe

NEW YORK. Aug. tEi.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow fGreat Britain In
dollars, Others IN cents):,,
Canadian dollar In New York open
cents unchanged
Europe-oreat Britain pound, $4.O3i.
UNCHANGED; 3Q-day futures, 4s93, I'M
changed; 90-day futures, 401ss, un-
Changed: France franc), 81 1915 Of a
cent unshsnsea z Italy a ORA o 6rsssi
sweden fkrona)., 27.s5, UNCHANGED;
Switzerland franc) tree. 25.45, up .03
Latin Xmertes--Arsentina nreel, 2o.se.
nominal, up OIL OF cent; Brasil tree,
so, unclaimed; Mexico. 1896, I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

American RAIL-
roads, has been
a p p ointed dis
trict manager at
Boston, A. H.
Gass, division
chairman, has
announced.
Mr.. Miller will
succeed l.. M.
Ross, who will
retire August Is.
S t artin g his
railroad work at
IA, Mr.. Miller
joined the staff
of the AAR car
service division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

q MAO 20zA D .
HudkN RI 30 50 q
HudkN In 81 81 ~
I G - 1o73<
I @ - 53------ 1o2ls
7 G 81 66------1 log
tccetL Z rs 81 0e3<
rntGtNor 81 80 3o4t
Int q \ lstos52 SJh
Lsh VI bs2O0Jst -
ehvalzIss2oo3 4ch
Lab Val xs20o3s 373<
MKT 81 81 A 77La
No Pae SIS 80 z6lz
No Pae 81 81 ! ezih
Mo Pae IN q rs -
Moh&Min A. 81 65M
Mor&ESlss1O00 ssh
Nat Steel Is 81 1o4iA
N1nsT&T 81 80 100
n = / r u % ~
NYC zIss2013A 7oiA
N 2 c con - w SSH
NYNHinxIss'22 46N
NYNHH 4s2nU7 TON
NYOW RI As 92- ga
N z Tel gas 80 oSiA
No Pac5s 2N7c 9SLs
Fac G&E IS 20 lo1M
Pac 0&E IS n eS3t
rennRRs4 NsSl 1ol
eennRR 3A4s52 s9M
PereMar 3ass 80 oDA
Phils Co 4As61 1864
Phil n 27ss 70 -
,Philipn Ry As 81 i
stLSF 4ias2U22 50
StLSanFrn4s07 e5N
seab ,n4hs2Ole TN
Sea A L 1896 1c1sh
|SoPacinc4Hass1 S4,t
Sou Pac 4hs 90 SIN
soPac4hsOr77 1o2,A
So Ry gn Is SO 1854
SO Ry IN As So 81
Third Ave IS 60 SOFA
VaEl&Pw3bs631lo
Va Railwy 81 95 o5M
West Sh As 1881 6eiA
West Nd IS Sc 1c14
west On 81 81 looiA
WstN eve. 65s73 1o1iS
Wshse 81 2MS51 loo4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

Soldering Rubber Co. profit for
six months ended June 30 was $685.
1872 or 50 cents VS.. $162,663 or 10
cents in the 1917 period.
Sfgnode Steel Swapping earned
s543, 400 or s128 In six months
ended June 30 VS.. $454,254 or sl.06
q year earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd lot dealers or spe-
cialists on the New York Stock Exchange
for August 6. 3.1T2 purchase involving
S9,937 shares: 1889 sales involving
S0,4l6 shares including II short sales
involving sos shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

Gamble Skogmo, Inc, sales for
July totaled $13,613,064, a gain of
1852 from year earlier; for seven
months, $s4, 95l ,092, an increase of
1877.