davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-17

Ri CkdI1OAAcA ~lI AotA0lA
which will be held at Oberlin
college, beginning Thursday, and
continuing one week. Rev. Snyder
will return to Marysville for the
Sunday morning service. During
his absence, Mrs. Snyder, Nanette
and Teddy will visit her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Rood and family in Lake
| wood.
Mrs. Harriet Vance, of New
California, and Mrs. Durelle Cab
riel of the Milford road, left
Monday for Bowling Green where
they have enrolled for the eight
weeks summer course.
Mrs. Frank Haggard, of Col
umbus, was the guest of her Sis
ter, Miss Blanche Stimmel, on E.
Sixth ST., Wednesday and attend
ed the Rose Tea at the Methodist
church. Mrs. Haggard is a form
er resident of Marysville.
Mrs. Emza Gladman has re-
turned to her home after a few
days visit in Delaware, with her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moore. She was ac-
companied by Mrs, Moore, who
attended the Rose Tea, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Brewster
of Redwood, attended the Rose
Tea at the Methodist church.
Wednesday afternoon, and later
accompanied DR.. George Hollis
ter to Kenton, where he gave an
address in the evening.
Mrs. Emma Reading returned
Wednesday morning from Kansas
City, Mo-, where she has been
visiting here son, Thomas Read
ing and family.
Mrs. Leila Hegenderfer, Mrs
Joseph Maxwell, Mrs. Claude
Skidmore and Mrs. Ralph Reec
spent Tuesday in Columbus. The
latter called on Mrs. Mollie Muir.
field, who is a patient in the
Marshall Rest Home.
Mrs. E. A. Martin, of the Mar.
ion Road, returned home las
week from a two weeks vacation
visiting her aged father in Mob
erly, Mo-, and other members O.
her family, in Kansas City, Lin
coin, Neb., and Ft. Dodge, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall
I daughters, Barbara and Name!
have returned from two week
vacation to Denver, Colo. The.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Meal
lister at Denver, who are rela
tives of Mr.. Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. P. T. Engard ac
companied their daughter, SUI
anne to Lakeside, where she viii
be employed as a waitress a
Lakeside Hotel for the summer
They were accompanied by SUI
anne's friend, Jane Mendenhall
of Butler, Mo-, who will also b'
at Lakeside Hotel.
Mr.. and sfrs. Harold Kent
daughter, Connie, Mrs. D. Car
Spain, Marysville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. William, of Redwood
were Sunday guests of the form
er's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. j. D. Hastings, of Co.
lumbus. They attended the bap-
tismal rites of the latter's six
month old twin son and daughter
James Kent and Pamela Kay, al
1oige Memorial Presbyterian
i Church.
DR.. and Mrs. John Dutro have
nd as their house guests Mrs
/ Charles Pence, of Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dutro, who re-
turned with them from Oberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dutro left
this morning for New Haven
Conn, where they will arrange
for living quarters this fall upon
their return from Mexico.
Commander and Mrs. E. An
derson, of Quantico, Va, will
spend the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. John Dutro, and will be
accompanied home by their little
daughter, Kristin Sue, who has
been a guest of the Dutros for
several weeks.
IL II IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-17
PAGE FIVE

In the article of the shower for
Miss Viola Nader, the name Of
Mrs. Arthur Burns was uninten-
tionally omitted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-17
WRONG NAME GIVEN

Due to an error in the an
nouncement of Eagles Auxiliary
officers, the incorrect name was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-17

given for madam president. 1t
should have been Louise Shreve.
III III III
More Society on Page Twol
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-17
800 Enjoy W.S.C.S. Rose Tea
In Methodist Church Wednesday

then adjourned to the social
rooms, and enjoyed delightful re-
freshments, and visiting together.
Mrs. Harold Sprague and Miss
Mary Graham presided at the sill
yer tea service.
Committee chairmen were, kit
chen, Mrs. Milton Southard; din
ing room, Mrs. Charles Mills;
decorations, Mrs. E. F. Southard;
music, Miss Jean Graham and
Mrs. Dale Overly; reception, Mrs,
Russell Banks and Mrs. Jed Rar-
din.
Guests were present from New
Dover, Milford Center, Redwood
and Columbus.
GUESTS AT LAKE COTTAGE
Officers and directors of the
Citizens Federal Savings and
Loan Association iourneyed to
Indian Lake Wednesday after
noon where they enjoyed the hos
pitality of DR.. and Mrs. H. j.
Nicol at their cottage, for the
afternoon and evening. Those
going were, Mr.. Reed Neer, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Blumenschein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Miss
Mary Lou Poland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Lorenz, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Hopes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Rausch, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Voll-
rath, the host and hostess, DIR. and
Mrs Nicol, and their house guest,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gilcrest, of
New York.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur King had
a dinner at their home Wednes-
day to celebrate their 29th we'd
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar HoltS' 18th anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen JereW's 9th
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Kings 9Th anniversary, and Mrs
Fanny Simpsons 18th birthday
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Holt, Mr. and Mrs
Jim Simpson, of Marysville; Mr.
and Mrs. Glen JereW and son, Ed
die, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar King
and two children, Sharon and
Larry, of Redwood; Garold King
and Daisy McClain, of Ashley, al
so Clyde Melvin and Erma Jean
King. A lovely dinner was served
! by Mrs. King.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. lRp.-Butter q
days. days. reseiptSs 5ssS7o; easy. wholesale
Creamery, hiEher than o. score. and
score ~. 62: 10 score tBl. 6Oh: SO score
&C.. So. New tubs usually commsnd II
Cheese two days IS rsesipts5,' '0a ass, e.;Ss $50;
Wholesale sales, fresh American chees.
esssdsr, SnS5s miik, chsdsars ss41 cents
daisies. 39-43; single daisies Grass ia4SI
$3.50; single daisies grass le47), shelf
eYred' sY1red' 9o-sl; nats, 40-42; mats tsras,
dS1.d 1S4J' .s .5s7sSo; nsts Grass 1s47,. shell
midsets grass is475. eo-ss; midsets shell
cured, 1884 processed. 5 pounds, 3sJa.
39h domestic Swiss tsingle tubs) best
57;Ss; others 47-54
wWhoiesale " market. EzEs 20 DAYS receiptsJ
New York spot quotations follow:
wesSts Hxe$ssFn s Miass ensrs .rse h:syy
. large, 81 "a: extra i medium, 56-Ss;
pgllets, 4e-47; dirties, 5o-5I; checks
.st1s MSi}''s:nez .4s. .y,~sfs .ssy. |ss:. szs
ssKt sxtTa medium $685. extra pullets
Browns--rsncy heavyweishts. 1874;
Extra Extra | msdinm.. asfH; -. bssss.s se's 'afss' o2'oo'
and brown 'As represent highest whole
vsas sss isns and Srses ne 1s,ns for the s. t marx:
hssyyweishts. 1915; fancy hesVyweishtss, ihnSs
7933I:.4s;; 93II:4; ethsrss' 7o-72: mediums. $3.50:
Browns-Extra fancy hesyywe,ghts.
69-71; mediums, 1880: pullets, $3.50. :
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. 9 I0.-orains oyeream,
" on the Board Of Trade today. DESPITE
Trading was slow at the start, but
pisked up as prices moved ahead. Strength
IN cotton ,iS at New York was one factor
,090 cars Of cash corn which arrived
ys9 yio9s - contracts ana not Offered II IN the The
whess near the end Q, the ,rst hour
was as.% hisher; December, l.41h, and
ssoyesssn' were h-i% hishsr;" Novsm6,eir; rs6,i;
An item causing some caution amone
e q M eismsss By thu, sst
1919 wheat acreage win total around 7a..
000. 1000 acres. For the lel7 crop. which
Set sst record the acreage was only 77,900,-
Thus there was = sood possibility the
eSnntry SSa. , next year VIII produce the largest
s0D Regent s. ns
ths outlook was much better At mss ths tim. lsus
Corn srrvsls Hse were expected sas d0 to be ,.rs.
many traders felt marEetinss ing esl would 'ds. d..
issued Another eTs'hss s
IN corn production would be no surprise
70 any one In view Of the reports which
yields.
Considerable interest was shown In an
Associated Press survey Of voting inten-
sress. They came out strongly for Eu-
ropean aid and farm price supports. Both
are nullish Tor grain prices. Sentiment
which, Of course, would be bearish
Tne southwestern Miller, Q trade pub
..tie aay n1ted pickup n Do
bakers were good buyers. Traders said
this may have been caused by the elec-
ton result, dispellins buyers hopes OF
Evening star., 1948-11-08
CHICAGO Livestock

&C, CHICAGO; g. Nov; 9 up susDA)-zsalabl,
sows slow, 5o-75 lower: top, 2425 spar.
insly; three loads, "a 10; bulk good ant
choice 1S0-270 pound butchers, 1915.
24 90 with "a 90 popular price; few 100.
~ s19 pounsd; d, . 2a.ooe2s.5o; 400 pouns
under 400 pound, 21 1.5o-22 80: heavier
yyeishts, mostly 81 21oo-21.5o; odd head a
saiabie Cattle, $4,000; total. $4,000
salahle calves, 500; total. 500: steers
1.100 pound down and heIfers steady tc
so lower; steers, LOO pound, UP so tc
LOO lower; other killing classes steady;
two loads high choice 1880 pound fed
steers topped at 1000; few loads choice
steers. 3o00.36 so: medium to low good
sSsitMsrs; S g s5,oo:s4, 50; sSod beef COWS soTs
Fl .QQ-23.00; Gamers and cutters. 1880.
1928: medium and good sausage bulls
% :00-23. rs; vealers, $500 down; stock
saia6le sheep, $500; total. 5000;
slaughter lambs steady to % lower, mostly
lambs, .5575-26,s5; latter price top;
choice clippers with fuii-shorn and No. /
pelts. a5.56-25.76; two doubles at outside
price; yearlings steady: two doubles,
22.25; ewes steady; most medium to
choice, 900-10.00
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Most Stocks Retain
Gains OF Fractions
To Point or Two
By Roder Wineet
Asseelatad Press financial Wrifar

NEW YORK, Nov. "a haltins
forward movement was maintainec
with difaculty today in the stock
market.
Gains ran from fractions to
around point, with some leaders
pushing up more than two points
A heavy volume of business al
the opening dwindled rapidly.
The higher prices were a con-
tinuation OF the rising tendency
shown Saturday at the end of q
week that saw the heaviest losses ir
more than eight years.
Rails were leaders, with gains
mostly fractional. Exceptions were
Santa Fe and Nickel Plate, which
pushed up more than two points
at one time. Steels followed closely
but leaders had difficulty in main
tanning their best prices.
Motors also fell back from their
best with some Of the principal
stocks going to the losing side
Chemical, retail and tobacco shares
Jagged behind with minus signs pre-
dominating.
Traders were disappointed with
the contraction of buying at the
slightly higher prices in marked con-
trast to the expanded volume last
week on the days of heaviest selling
Among the best gamers were U
S. Steel, Republic Steel, Studebaker
Southern Pacific, Chesapeake g.
Ohlo, Electric Power & Light, Ana
conda, Firestone, Eastman Kodak
American Woolen, International Pa
per, Goodrich, Case, Oliver Corp,
United Airline, and Gulf Oil.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Produce Markets

United in6,. states Agriculture pepsrtment: 'A'
Delicious few sS5, fair Pusns ansity Sa$kfts S.
go; .,rcS Solden Delicious, 800; few hisher;
higher; Romes' S.5o-s.oo; No fair qualify itS
1880; 3.s 'sstasgymans mostly around 800;
ieeb teg best G.S5 SSs fir quality 2oG:5o;
virginia, :. bushel boxes, Grimes 2N In. In.
ehes and up, 2.50-75; Golden Delicious
s.ineb sneb .nS snd mn up ,.S few oa s7S staYmans
y issa ~ $;sS; I sh;insS aD 4SslSu' 4SSss.
ssfna., saSxs. o. 9 Il And U: s, Is size 4 Penn.
fsw hishsr, used sacks, a.So.sS; coSblep;; cSSlep;
used sacks, $50; 50-pound paper sacks
Sssstnahdins, ! sn 1,ao-4o; New Jersey Kstahdins'
:. Sweet potatoes,-About steady. Bushel
Sno.tIv s. II, washed she or brushed; Goldens best,
Puefts Ricsns, few. Zoo; s White y.ns. n1siHS few
hest, $50; poorer low as 1 90. Nearby ~
eushe1 bus. hampers, aoldens Best, mostly i 90;
poultrv-stssax rsqItry Market Market uo.s -
sssipts iirht :Fryers Few s6 1000 Others: RS
Flour - Receipts. s,5s5 100 pound
ments; 1s4;474 bushels; stocks, 4.655.sso
69u1nelS, 6om..t;c N9; winter sarlicky, spot
corn-Receipts. 141, 1858 bushels; ship.
msents; sM. none bushels; stocks, e32. .30e
oats-Receipts, 1897 bushels; ship
ments, none bushels; stocks, 13l $40
Barley-Receipts. 1885 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, S22 ,042 bushels.
Rye-Esceipts. none; shipments, none;
stoeks, 1926 bushels.
soybeens-Receipts. 5. 6s3 bushels; ship
Millfeed-Reeeipts, l2l bushels.
Butter and Ekgs.
Egss-Market Arm: top srades, steady
others; receipts. light top grades; demand
good wholesale selling prices; A large. 70
large $3.50; current receipts, ungraded
Eeeelpt1EsEs. s,2ss eases; butter
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Laboratory Test Due
In Death Of Boy, S;
Polio Is Suspected

Deputy Coroner Richard Rosen-
berg said today he has ordered lab
oratory examinations in the death
yesterday of 5-year-old Calvin
Friedlander, 1925 P street Sc, a
suspected polio victim.
The boy complained of q sore
throat Saturday morning, his par
ents said, but ate a full MONDAY
meal. When he awoke with a high
temperature early yesterday, the
family doctor was called, but Calvin
died shortly after $50 am.
DR.. Rosenberg said the family
physician, Dr.. Aaron Ninetz, 5501
Sixteenth street NV, was unable
to make complete diagnosis. An
autopsy performed yesterday like
wise failed to disclose the cause OF
death. Results of the tests are ex-
pected in about two days, DR.. Rosen-
berg said. 4.
Funeral services for the boy, a
kindergarten student at the Benja-
min Orr School, were to be held at
l o'clock today at Danzansky's fu-
neral home. 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Beth Sholom
Cemetery, Capital Heights, Md.
In addition to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Friedlander, the boy
is survived by a sister, Harriet, 8.
The Washington areas seventh
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Sales

UUutIy B&Itn On IWB ExvU&uKB IU08y!
100 am $50 600 ~ 90 noon SO 900
100 pm $50 900 300 m o oco 900
fUnit OF trading, 10 shares sIn panx.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan.
iEed under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur-
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
quarterly or seni-annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called
Ex dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra
or extras Plus stock dividend. Cash
or stock. Declared or paid 50 far thN
year fPayasls ,h,, n stock: sstimased cash
year b Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split-up, l. Declared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue with
dividend omitted, deferred or mo- no action i;
taken at last dividend meeting. Payable
N stock. exact cash value undetermined
Evening star., 1948-11-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. "*A-1e
MONDAY, NOVEMBER o,

known polio fatality Of the year,
meanwhile, was Mrs. Kathleen G.
Ferencik, "a, of 405 Edgehill drive.
Fairfax, Va, who died Saturday at
Walter Reed Hospital Funeral serv-
ices will be held at noon tomorrow
at the Wheatley funeral home, Alex-
andria. Burial will be in Arlingtcn
Cemetery.
Children's Hospital officials today
reported one new polio victim dur.
ing the week end, a 10-year- -old boy
of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 lP-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, Others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York. open
market, ~. per cent discount Of 243a4
U. s. cents. OF Is Of cent.
Europe:
Great Britain pound S4.03A; un-
changed; Great Britain 6O-day futufes,
4.O294, unchanged Great Britain 90-day
futures. 400, unchanged: France tfrancl,
November nxed rate, .00i73S, octobe:
.001739; Sweden krona), 27.S5, un
changed; Switzerland tfranc) tfree>, 25.40
Up .01 Of a cent.
Latin America:
Argentina (free). 20.60, up 04 Of a
eentn Brazil Greel. $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico, 1881, up .01 OF 0 cent.
Evening star., 1948-11-08

WORLD BANK
TntBR&D 3s72 -
rntBR&D2A67 s6 a.
NEW YORK CIT.
So SO lo2,1s
FOREIGN 2:3O
Australia S. S. 1o1N
Belgium 6ss49 1ol
Brag 3As 8 ser 5eh
Brisbane Is s. 81
Canada Is 60 1o37t
ItslCCns l-3s77 15N
Mex IS asd 80 n CT
Norway 4s 63-- 81
DOMESTIC 1915
Ala ct So3Hs67 71o3lh
Allis Chalm2s66 %
Am T&T 2sls57 11oit
Am TIT 2As6l 1o4
Am T&T 2As 70 oJA
Am T&T 2AsS2 -
AmTobacco3s62 1o2
AmTobacco3s6 lolHs
A T 8 r 4s 96 l1sze
Atlcoa L41as641o3M
Balt&Oh 6s95G 62A
Balt&o5sK200O 81
B&O cv zha2010 SOFA
Bost Me 4Aas 20 5S$
BufNiagE234s75 e6l4
Can Nor 41ss So l11N
Can Pac As perp s4M
c Ga & 4hss202OB 56
Cn RR NJ IS 81 -
Cn HE M IS 81 90
Chi&NW 4hsas 59h
cRIPin4las2 92ss
CCCSLCWM4s9l 81
Cons Ed 2sls Sc s4ss
Cons p 2Kss 75 9eA
Deere 2As IS 100
Del g. Hud As SO 95lA
Del L&W4s2O42 66lA
DER in 4la201s 62A
DwChem2. .35s61 06
ct Nor ga 81 e3La
GtNor 2sss2O1O 7lh
GrnB&W deb B q
Hud Coal IS ga %
Hud&M RI 5s 81 50h
! c 434s 66 "a
ICC StL Is 63 A oSA
Evening star., 1948-11-08
New York Cotton

encies in cotton futures were reversed
somewhat durins forenoon trading toda,
following the announcement Of the No
Vember l cotton crop estimate by the Az,
had been looking for q small decline ii
the report compared with the Octobe
estimate, but the Government raised il
month ago.
The crop was estimated at l5,166. .OO(
bales as Of November. / by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture which compared with
October estimate of 1903, 900 and thu
1941 production figure Of II, ,s57, 900.
Traders felt that the cotton supply de
mand situation remained unchanged.
Noon prices were 81 .05 q bale higher Il
5 cents lower than the previous close
December 31.b0; March, 81 .36, and May
Evening star., 1948-11-08

y SELECTEO ISSUES
IntGtNor IS 62 ~
Int q N lst6s5z -
Int ct No5s56C 6eih
Kan C Sou 4s75 1o13A
Leh C&N 31as70 9S
Leh v C5s 74st. eAih
LehV41 1as2003st ~
lLehVal4s2003st 37iA
j MSPSSM Is 81 3
I'M K T IS 90 A -
dM-K-T 1st $3.50 73h
Mo Pac 6las 40 2eiA
] Mo Psc IS ~ p. e6s1
mo eac So 81 ] e6zt
mo pac gn Is ~ 46M
NYC RI Is 20l3 75h
INYC 4ss2013A eeA
N Y c con Is 90 63M
lNYNHin4las'22 Aiz
lNYNHH 4s2007 90
1NYoW RI Is % 1lN
Nor Pac 4s 97 1o3N
Nor Pac IS 2047 61h
IorWsRRN IS 80 lo3ih
Pac G&E 3s 70 oeLz
Pac T&T 2Ass5 81
PennC nCtAir3las6.. ~
PennRRc4 1as60 llAlz
| lPennRRg41as65 loA
lPennRRs4NsS1 o9h
IPennRR 3k4s62 1oolA
IPeo&E inc 4s90 1Sh
lPereMar 3sss 80 o7lh
Phil Pet 2s4s64 looM
Ruth Can 4s4o 1oiA
lStLSP 41as2O22 56sl
lStISanFrn4s97 e2N
lSkelleyO 234s65 seA
92X
SoPacidc4HasS1 o1N
ISou Pac 41as SO 94M
$50 Pac 2Kss So 65h
Texas Corp 3s651o3s<
Third Ave IS go 42ih
Third Ave Is go 50
Tri Cont 2Tss61 955<
West Sh Is 1851 63M
West Nd Is 81 1ooM
West On IS 81 lola
4 West Un IS 90 6els
Wise Cent Is 40 73M
Wis cn As 36SD 42Ls
Evening star., 1948-11-08
BUSINESS Briefs
General MOTORS Corn. rer

General Motors Corp. reported its
United States and Canadian fac
tories produced 1,807,835 cars ano
trucks in first 10 months of this
year VS.. l,557,347 in 1947 period.
National Association of Manufac.
turers recommended cutback in Fed.
eral spending in 1850 by $4,000, ,0O0,-
600 TO $3,400,000,000.
Butler Bros. reported october sales
were $l5,299,676, drop of 3.22%
from the SIS, 1885, $40 in October 1947
Packard Motor Co. for 8 months
ended September 80 reported a net
loss Of $l31, 478 after a tax carry
back of $1,800,OO0, compared with
cravings of S9,488, 1886 or 81 cents q
share in 1947.
American Viscose Corp. for s
months ended September 80 earned
$24,132,822 or $11.36 a share VS.. $14,-
54s,3s2 or $6.67 in 1947 period.
National Tea Co. for 40 weeks
ended October earned $2,791 ,38a
or $3.49 a share VS.. 2,162 ,l05 or $3.2s
in l947 period.
Ohio Oil Co. for 9 months ended
September 80 earned $38,035, ISL OF
$3.50 a share VS. $21 400, OBS or s3.2e
in 1947 period
Pennsylvania Water G. Power Co
for 8 months ended September 81
earned $1,625,264 or 1851 a share
VS.. s1,487,479 or 1927 in 1947 period
Mohawk Carpet Mills. for 9 months
ended September 80 earned S2,683..
239 or $505 share VS.. s1,959,195 ol
$3.50 in 1947 period
General Telephone Corp. for
months ended September 80 earned
S2,505,878 or $204 share VS.. ST.
582, 1893 or $159 in 1947 period.
Deep Rock Oil Corp. for month!
ended September 80 earned. 2,439,
600 or S6.11 share VS.. $1,952,97o o.
S4.39 a share In 1947 period.
Arkansas Power & Light Co. fo
year ended September 80 earnet
$3,400,479 VS.. $3,274,974 in 1947.
Louisiana Power e. Light Co. TO
year ended September 80 earned
$2,130,964 VS.. $1,823,808 in 1947
Mississippi Power & Light Co. fol
year ended September earned ST.,
782,117 VS.. $1,652,669
Montana Power Co. for yea,
ended September 80 earned $6,511,
199 VS.. $6,283,213 in 1947.
Washington Water Power Co. TO
year ended September 30 earnec
s2,916,823 VS.. s2,770,353 in 1947.
Hollingsworth & Whitney Co. il
80 weeks ended September 26 earned
$2,722,866 or $670 a share vs. 81,
47o,117 or $s.o4 in 1947 period.
6. HI. Kress g. Co. reported sale
for October Of $14045,4 ,412 up 11.3o
from $12,618,869 in October, 1874
For the, 10 months sales were $122,
64o,lo5 up 5.3% from s1l6,4s6, ,191 i
the lo47 period.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Washington Exchange

6ALES.
Potomac Electric Power common-25 a
Washington Gas eommon-79 at 23la.
Pofemac fan, Electric Power eommon-5o a
Capital Transit Co at II,
Garfinckel common-1o at l7ja, ga l7h
Potomac Electric Power common-IOO a
Evening star., 1948-11-08

F. w. Woolworth Co. reported
October sales of $53,429, 1853 up 2.8%
over $51 ,970,337 in the 1947 month.
The 10 months sales were $462, ,95e,- :
466 an increase of 6.2T above $435,-
SOC, ,448l last year.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. Op.-
Pc. Stock OF Pay
Rate, riod. record. able.
Un Amuse Ltd ABB Soc - Ills 1l.3O
Regular.
Corrusated P Box Ltd csc @ 11-12 12-1
un Amuse Ltd ABB Soc - Ills 1-3O