davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 10 R.-Cotton fu-
lures moved lower today under pressure
trade support. The market was influenced
by weakness in securities and other
markets, renewed talk of price controls,
and nervousness over the foreign situa-
tion.
There was some good buying in nearby
October futures By one brQker who bought
an estimated 10000 bales in that delivery
which some traders attributed to Western
buying.
Weather continued favorable in the
cotton belt.
The Bureau Of Census reported June
cotton consumption at s01.142 bales
against 7S5,440 In May and 72S,251 In
June a year ago. The report was in
line with trade Expectations.
Late afternoon prices were 90 a bale
lower Is higher than the previous close.
October 33.03, December 3l.9s and
Evening star., 1948-07-19

aeuriy esiss On ths eaeAanss ToAay:
IL 100 an. $40 900 1900 noon 12o 600
loo p.m. $50 600 2.,I0 N o7o ooo
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares. I'm bank.
ruptcy or reeeivership, or being reorgan.
lied under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur.
titles assumed by such companies Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
dividends are not included. cid Called.
Z TX dividend: II n rights. . Also extra
or extras Plus stock dividend. Cash
year. Payable in stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividend date. Paid last
dividend or split-up. X Declared or paid
this year, an aeeumulative tssue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year.
taken. at last dividend meeting. rDe-
slared l94e PAYABLE IN 1919. , Liauidat-
Ing dividend. xPayabie in stock. exact
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Business Briefs

Steel Mill Operations for the cur
rent week were scheduled at 93.1G
OF capacity, indicating production
of 1,678,100 tons-American Iron &
Steel Institute. Figures last week
were were 908co and 1886, 600 tons:
a month ago, 96.2%o and 1,734,000;
q year ago, 931qo and 1929 200.
Cotton Consumption by domestic
mills in June totaled 80l,1 bales
Of lint and 94,754 of linters VS. 1885,
440 and 98,893 in the previous month
and 729,412 and 1862 in the same
1947 month-Census Bureau.
Airline Passengers OF Is domestic
lines in April were nearly 10oo be-
low the same 1947 month-Civil
Aeronautics Board Mail tonnage
was up 19ea.
United States Exports in May de-
clined to Sl.091 100000 VS.. sl,1l2,-
100000 in April-Census Bureau.
Most of the drop was in crude food
stuffs and manufactured goods.
independent Retailers Sales in
June were 60 above a year earlier,
but were unchanged from the pre-
ceding month-Census Bureau.
Lit Brothers declared a dividend
of Is cents common shares payable
July 30 first payment since 1881.
Luken Steel Co. announced price
increases of $6 ton on carbon and
alloy steel plates and declared high
er costs made the increase necessary.
Reading Co. asked ICC permission
to issue S3,440,000 Of equipment
trust certificates to help finance
purchase of 18 diesel electric loco
motives and suburban passenger
electric cars.
Electric Power & Light Corp.
earned S9.603.739 in three months
ended March 81 VS.. S7,737,l2 year
earlier.
Container Corp. profit for six
months ended June 30 was 81, ,2l5,9
or s4O5 a share VS.. IS 1854 ,668 or 1854
In the same 1s47 period; for three
months ended the same date, ST.
lO3.0S1 or s2.02 VS.. $2,482 ,289 or $2.43
American Car & Foundry Co
earned s4,103,952 or s3.47 in II
months ended April 30 VS.. $5,l76,042
or s5.26 in the previous year.
Buffalo Forge Co. net income for
three months ended May 81 was
s7O0153 or $215 VS.. sS78, ,404 or s2,7O
In the same 1947 period.
Delaware & Hudson Railroad
Corp. earned S1.S76428 in five
months ended May 81 VS.. 81 ,839 .524
q wear earlier.
Cream of Wheat Corp. profit for
six months ended June 80 was 1884,
o12 or 81 cents VS.. S293.474 or 4e
cents in the same 1947 period
Kawneer Co. earned S418,575 or
sl44 IN six months ended June SO
VS. S53.306 or l8 cents a year earlier
American Phenolic Corp. profit
for six months ended June 80 was
s63.1 VS.. a deficit of sl2,535 in the
same 1947 period.
Christiana Securities Co. earned
s1l.627,010 or $74o1 in six month!
ended June 80 VS.. sll 1855 ,268 o.
s7407 a year earlier.
Howe Sound Co. net income fol
three months ended June 80 wa:
s570.494 or S1.23 VS.. $439 ,043 or 81
cents in the same 1947 period.
Booth Fisheries Corp. earnec
S607 .280 or $265 in II months ended
May ! VS.. s613,977 or s2.66 in tht
preceding fiscal period.
Chrysler Corp. appointed A. M
Fleming vice president in charge ol
manufacturing OF the Chryslel
Division
Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co. ap-
pointed John L. Elliott vice presi-
dent in charge of western opera
tionx.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
FDIC Warns Bankers
Real Estate Loans
Doubled in 7 Years
sy Edword G.. Stone

Real estate loans of insured
commercial banks doubled between
the end Of 1945 and the end of 1947.
Chairman Maple T. Harl of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, re-
ported today. These loans increased
between $50 and 200 per cent in ten
States in the two years, with sloans
on residential properties heading
the list.
Real estate loans" Mr.. Harl
stated, have become a much more
important part of commercial bank
assets in the postwar period The
continued rise in volume indicates
the necessity for caution" Mr.. Harl
commented. About $4,000, 900 900 OF
the assets Of insured commercial
banks at the end of 1947 were made
during a period of high prices.
"Since real estate loans are made
for relatively long periods of time
a decline in prices and business ac-
tivitv NAV affect the quality of such
loans. The risk Of future losses to
the banks. however, Is lessened by
Government insurance which covers
about tWoafifths Of the real estate
loans now held by insured banks,
Mr. Harl asserted.
Washington banks at the end OF
1947 had s79,757,00 in real estate
loans in total assets of 81 ,096 ,627 ,00C
or a conservative rs per cent. In
the two years real estate loans in
creased IS per cent. with other loans
advancing 103 per cent.
Advertising Agency Opened.
Media. Inc. advertising and pub
Tic relations concern handling both
local and national accounts, has
opened an office in the Southern
Building. the agency being headed
by Martin Schadi, formerly an ac-
count executive with the Romer
agency. He is a native of Cali
fornia and he originated the syndi-
Gated feature, THE Good Old Days
The first specific commodity all
freight rates from Washington to
the Pacific Northwest will besome
effective August l under tariffs
recently filed by United Air Lines
with the Civil Aeronautics Board
according to Clyde Doran. traffic
and sales manager here. The rates
will cover 16 types of commodities
Store Sales Up Per Cent.
Up to July 10 department store
sales in the Richmond Reserve Dis.
trict. including Washington, were
per cent ahead of the like period
a scar ago, the Reserve Board re.
ports. Sales in the II districts
were up per cent.
Dallas reports the largest gair
this year, 13 per cent, followed by
St. Louis with 10 per cent. Trade
in the Boston district in the six
months was up 3 per cent; New
York, 6; Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland
8; Atlanta. 9; Chicago. 8; Mime.
apolis, 7; Kansas City, 9; San Fran.
cisco, 4.
Heard in Financial District.
The Truck Trailer Manufacturer!
Association, Inc, will hold dinnel
at the Hotel Statler Wednesda,
evening, which will be attended b,
representatives of leading companie
for discussion of the steel shortage
WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc, L
having a showing of jeeps at tht
Mayflower Hotel tomorrow after
noon.
Capital Transit sold on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange at 161a today
after last weeks new high of II
Pepco common moved at IA and 1874
Evening star., 1948-07-19
N. Y. Bond Market
0'sss..s:s1 's1gs g 4: nssT s,sss'1s:s 3 sssu ssss

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lLeh Val 4s2003s 35lA
MKT b 81 A 90
MKT adj 5s67 -
MKT 1st 4s9O 7Gh
mo Pac 54ss ~ 26,A
Mo Pac IS ~ r 073&
MO Pac IS 7S g. o
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|Moris&E 41as55 7lss
Nat Dairy 3s 20 1o2
N OF M 5has54 -
| N o T n s. 81 .
IN Y 4 p II 93 6Nh
|NYC RI 5s 2013 -
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NYOW RI 4S 90 eiA
Nor Pc bs2047D ~
Nor p cit 4has75 1cll6
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Penn P&Lt 3s7S 9936
IPennRR gn5s6e 1lolh
ennRRx41ss6b 1o<
IPennRR4AsR4H1ooM
IPeo&E inc $500 1874
IPhila Co 4As61 lo5
lPittB&LE25ssa6 95
lPCcStL IS rs B 1904
IPtWVa 4lss60C %
Rutln 1st4as41 1oiA
lStLSF 4hs2O22 Seih
lStLSanFrn4s97 e5
lStL SW RI IS 20 100
lseab in4tas20ld 7oih
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lsoPacidc4lssS1 e3M
iSou Pac 4las 80 96ak
lso Ry IN Is So 95ih
lStdO dOilNJ2sss7l 9l1A
Third Ave 50 90 80
tUnElMo gas rs -
lWest Nd Is SO 1904
lWest On 81 81 1ooH
lWest On IS 90 93h
Wheelstl 3As67 -
Wise Cent a 10 S7k
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July 10 uP.-Foreisn ex-
eshanse rates follow tGreat Britain dol
market 7s per cent discount or 90 SIN
United States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain, 4.O3A. un-
UNCHANGED: Italy flirs) July fxed rate,
.00I739 June. .O01 739; Sweden (krona)
27.S6. unchanged; Switzerland franc)
(com'D, 23.40. unchanged
Latin America-Areentina free. 2OS4n,
down .01 Of . cent: Brazil free, $50, un-
changed; Mexico, 20.61, unchanged.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Dividends Announced
Odd-hpt DeoIinqs
By the Assoeiatsd Press

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 July Is: 6,170 purchases involving
I77.376 shares, including SO short sales
involving 1879 shares.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Visible Gruin Supply

CHICAGO. July 10 Hr.-Visible supply
Of wheat increased 24.30S. 600 bushels this
week to 95.526. 600 bushels, the Board Of
Sci 900 to 3.7s4. 900 buaheis. oats de-
creased 255.800 to 4,529. 900 and soy
beans increased 10000 to 1,056,000.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
N. Y. Curb Market

49, ASSS ~
U!lHazeltine he--. Is
'AI Hecla Min Il LII
lsl HolI c Gold "a. ~
AIM Power pf ga 573
!, Imp OIL Ltd NJ. Isl
SI Imp Oil Ltd TT IN
Int Petrol " III
~ invest Rov 04a II
OlKaiser-Frazer o.
,xILakeyFd&M he n
% ILanston M "a -
% Lit Brothers 81,
<s Lone Star Gas l I'll
n Long Island Ltg 5
'e Louis L d E Ia 2oi
q McClanahan Oil II
"a McWill Drdg so 1oi
hl MdSPAvtcl.2Oe -
NJ kidStPB vic We n
70 Mid West crp 81 81
Midwest REIN. -
hlMining Cp Can -
a MONOGRAM Pict ~
vi MountProd .70s 163
4 Nat Bellas .2Og- ~
h Nat Fuel q So IL,
b Nat Onion Rad ,
vi NIAGARA Hud Pr o.
vi No Am 1t q Pwr ~
" Nor Sta Pwr A %,
a NorthropAir hg III
NJ O'okiepCop .92e q
" Pantepec 1.2S-- III
Ssi Pennroad 40g-- 81
Pioneer Gold ~
a Pitney-Bow .6Oa 12l
Pitt Metallu 80 In
n R-K-O opt war z
q Raytheon Mfg ,.
al Richmond Rad ;.
kl RioCrValG O5e a
vi Rotary Ell Stl lie 81
vi SaltDomeO iHsf 1o5
Schultz ID A. n
Segal Lock Z
VI Select Indus -. 3l
h Solar Airc .30es iii
n SosS Mfg I o.
Sterling Inc l4e- 8
vi Tri-Contl " w. -
y Unit Airc Prod ~
b United Corp Wv n
bl UnitLt&Rys 69e 1Ss
AlU 8 Int Sec ~
htUt-IdahoSu.15e. ~
HI Venezuela Petr- ~
award Bak war. -
Evening star., 1948-07-19

z:3
AirWay Fl A 80 81
Alrson Mtg Co =
Alaska Airlines- y
Allied Pr 1.6Oa- 10
Alum Ltd B. 80
Am Bantam Car Z
Am CP&LB .15g g.
Am Gas d. Fl 10 -!
Am General .65s )
Am 1t q T .S5e, 10.
Am Maracaipo 4
Anch Post Pr "a s
ArkNGas A 2ne s
AshlandOil 1.2O 1el
Atlas Corp " W 3
Barium Steel $;
Basic Refrct 40 s:
Blue Ridge .4Og. >
Breeze Corp 8!
BrwnF Dist .SOa "a
Brown Rubber / 10
Bnk Hill & s las FL
Burma Ltd y
Cab FL Prod .1Oe. -
Carr Cons Bisc- y
Catalin Am g.
Cen&S W Cp 20 .
Chief Cons Mng /.
Cities Service q 81
Claude Neon 2
Col Fuel&Ir WV. 8
Colts Mfg lNg- "a
Coml d Sou war J
Cons Royal IA 4
Cont Fdy&M l. -
Copr Range iae- II
Cosden Petro ?
Creole Pet 1.S0e 45l
Crown Cent Pet. 8
CrownDruE .05s >
Dennison A zoe 10:
DetGrayIr .20g- );
Diana Stores "a ,
Domestic Credit ;
East Gas&Fuei- 8.
Ell Bond&Sh Ag IL
Equity Corp Ae- 2
Fairchld Cm. .30g rs
Fairchild e 4 A. y
FansteelMetAg- IL
FordMFran .02g i
GenPlywood 20 y
Gen Share .21g- 4
Glen Alden c 2 n
Goldheld Cons.
Hart Ray Corp ,
Evening star., 1948-07-19
COULD BE E...ls

SOOLg 1E Busy dswniown store
with big Aoor spoee might take odsonioss Of heoy
store toHe this woy give out hondblls Of sfro'ssit
spots in store. announcing hot volus, currently On
sale This isn't OUR ideo-Moty's hos done
for years,
IRWIN SHAPIRO, ADVERTISING
Lloa tYE SrktEr n " . SrERllN6 aAaA
Evening star., 1948-07-19

Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
elected Arthur C. Kaufman
trustee.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Swift's Brookfield American OF
Pimiento Cheese Food
Selected tsble-ready meats:
Sliced ham. sslam. liver sausage. etc.
White. ye. and whole wheat bread
It's fun for your guests less work
for you-when each puts together
his own sandwich from these deli
cious. self-service "makings''-
whether open face, double or triple
decker, thick or thin.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
New PIMA Schedule

Effective May 2, Pacific Nor- thern Anlines will operate on a new schedule to Kodiak, making It possible for passengers to leave Seattle and arrive here the same day.
 Pan American Airways, leav- ing Seattle in the morning, will carry the passengers to Juneau where they will connect with PIMA. After brief stop in An chorage, the plane will land at Homer at 6:05 pm and at Kodi- ak at 7:10. Departing passengers will leave here in the evening in. stead of morning, as now.
 Days of plane arrivals will continue to be Tuesday, Thurs day, Saturday, and Sunday, Ray Martin, local PIMA agent, said.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
This Space Saved For Mission Ails!

Bad luck and accidents con. tlnue to stalk the children of the Baptist Home mission, William Stone of the Mission staff re- ported this week.
 Nickie Pestrikoff, who was burned last week by a pile of OK. ploding tar paper, had 12 stitch. es taken in his leg as a result of stumbling over a stump.
 Marvin Fox was tightening a guy wire on clothesline with a stick which broke and severed an artery in his arm.
 Getting his thumb between a
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
Crowd With esses Boat Dedication

More than 200 persons at' tended the dedication of the EvangeI Sunday, and enjoyed open house on the floating mis- sion, to be run by the Rev and Mrs. Glen Chandler.
 Highlights of the program were talk by Miss Dorothy Bucklin of New York City, and a history of the Mission since it's founding here as given by Frank McConaghy.
 One spectator fell overheard during the ceremony, slipping from the Standard Oil float, aad was pulled from the water by the Rev. R. N. Wilkinson and Tom Williams.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
Letters Awarded

Seven members of the high school basketball team received their letters at a special cere- mony following school Tuesday.
 Recipients of the Ks were Iver Malutin, Milton Smith John and Herman Beukers. liar. old Leite, Charles Jerling and Jack Streeter.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
Old
 Hunts Bears

A five-year old boy is a mem her of one of Guide Ali Madsen's hunting parties this month, and Is the youngest person ever to go along on a bear hunt, MT. Mad sen reported early this week, when he was in from Mush Bay for 8 few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Graham of Auburn, Wash, brought their son George with them, and, ac cording to Ali, the youngster runs circles" around the adults when they g up the hills in search of bears
 MT. and Mrs. Graham are pri- marily interested in photograph ing the bears and to date have not killed any troDhies, MT. Madsen said. However, they will be here 2 weeks yet, and each hopes to get a bear before they leave.
 Peter Gasser. of Napa, Calif., left thls week after killing a 10 1t. 2 in. bear, MT. Madsen said.
 He reported the bear was of un. usual coloring, being partly blond and partly dark It had been wounded last year on the hump, and the men pulled several pie ces of lead from It's body. While they were hunting one day, Mr. Gasser, and Eli Metro kun, guide with MT. Madsen, came upon 8 female with two cubs To chase the bear, they shot a. her feet, and she immed- lately charged them, forcing Me. trokin to kill her. The cubs ran away
 MT Madsen re ported his party had seen about 40 bears, and that the weather at Mush Bay was the coIdest it has been in years, the temperature lowering night at only 8 above zero. MT < Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Pueblo, Colo will come on the next Denali te hunt with Mir. Madsen
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01

boat and the dock caused Eli Wasseli to be taken to the doc. tor for treatment.
 Simmie Alexanderoff was at
 tempting to hook a wagon on to a tractor and crushed 4 fingers
 "I hope this cycle of bad luck
 ends soen," said MI. Stone.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
Fairbanks Contractor Here On Business

Robert Slater, from the Fair. banks contracting finn of J. w. Warrack, was in Kodiak early this week to look into ? planned construction programs here
 5 ater is interested Tn bidding for the new Catholic Church for wh ch bids are aow being pre-. pared, and in the proposed fed- eral jail, for which bids have been offered.
 Tom Nachand, manager of the Kodiak Mercantile Co.,, will make 8 bus ness trip this week to Seattle During his absence Eva Walker wi ma & c the store
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-13

The total tax bill of the United
States is now $57 billion or ST.
61O for each family Of four. This
is $500 fer every man, woman
and child in the nation. The fed
eral share is $45 billion or 70 per
cent of the total, while all state
and local taxes amount to but
$12 billion. Ephraim (Utah) En-
terprise.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-13

Falling down on his promice of
lowers taxes and bigger handouts,
the undaunted politician is in with
another. This calls for a control
led economy within the frame
work of free enterprise! Washing
ton Cd. c. Star.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-13

George Sanders, Bruce Cabot and Joseph Caleia, as they appear in
the Film "sundown" which plays at the Palace Theater Sunday
through Tuesday, Aug. Is, 16 and II. On the same program is Rich
ard Dix starred in "The Kansan,' and a Color Cartoon: Added Spec
il attraction in "Swingtowa Jamboree" with Louis Jordan and Band.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-13

Phone Your News Tips to The
Daily Express, HE 1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-13

FOR RENT-Nice room for 2
men. AID $500. t54
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-13

WILL care for small children by
day in own home. AD-6O88.
T-67.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-13

FOR RENT rooms for man
and wife or a girls. FU.-91O1.
T-55.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

HAULING-Light, day and night.
AID O441 or AID 8726. t6O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM 5ITkA

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
 SITKA. Alaska, Sept. 4-Never has Sitka seen as much activity as Is ushering in the new fall season. First the Flying Doctors" arrived and left. Then came the represen- tatives of the ANS Educational Con- ference Then the American Legion and Auxiliary Delegates, along with government and military officials who participate in the military fu- neral ceremonies for the War Deao. Most local clubs and organizations which disband for the summer are holding their first annual meetings. The new teachers, along With these returning. are arriving in flocks, wltn m living space available. The Shel- don Jackson School and Mt. Edge- cumbe School children are pouring in bv the dozens. And of course the opening of the hunting season mere, ly aods complications. The liiiai to,,cb of confusion is provided by sudden run of salnon-am' Iiie maritime strike with the resuitahe rush to lay in a few supplies to carry over. No single individual coulo hope to keep track of everything at once.
 The ANS Annual Educational Conference held at Mt. Edgecumbe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
By BOB MYERS

l LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9--tR--
 Brooklyn's Branch Hickey started a mental wheel turning here when he said he thought football teams could and should play more than enc game a week.
 The wheel here belongs to James Michael Phelan,. better known as Jimmy, head coach of the Los An- geles Dons of the All-America football conference.
 Presumable MT. Hickey, identi- fled for these many years as a base ball brain, but now thought deep as the big boss of the Brooklyn football Dodgers, was thinking about pro gridders when he called for more work on the part of his hired hands. Phelan kicked the thought around a bit and merged his thinking to cover both pro and college football. AS a veteran of nearly 30 years in the play-for-fun division, Jimmy can qualify, even if he is freshman mentor in the pro ranks this year. Strangely enough, Phelan wasn't too concerned atout the physical aspects of two-game weekly sched- ule He conceded that such stretch out would necessitate each club carrying more players, and being in the market for a few pigskinners himself-preferably big, fast and ropficient the admitted it posed problem of manpower.
 T am thinking more of the cli- mactic aspects of the game of foot ball." said the studious, good looking Irishan. Then he elaborated on the theme
 Football, he said, is built to a, large degree on tradition, and both the players and the fans live on the diet. One game, one play, may mean a season-good or bad-for a patron or performer. That one play, that one game. may be the high point, because it won't present itself again for 12 long months.
 "One game, or one play. may be life or death matter, because the fan knows it won't be offered in the second game of a double header, or game the next day or later in the week. That one moment is the big one.
 College football thrives on such climaxes, it is vital part of the game; one, I think, that is not evil dent in baseball or other sports
 Big moments, he inferred, are rare, but rich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
FOR SALE

$4,500 takes 3-bur. furnished home 3 blocks to school. Several bed rooms, marine view, well furnish ed, new carpeting, etc. FIREPLACES: Three large homes with FIREPLACES. All complete ly furnished.
 4-bdr. home, large lot. garage, FIREPLACES, triple plumbing view, completely furnished. 2-bdr., furnished, large basement marine view near school. 2 bdr., furnace, furnished hard wood floors, view, excellent niegh- borhood.
 VERY reasonable down payment owner finance 3-bdr. home, re- frig, excellent furn, hardwood floors, large new basement. $1750 dowil, owner finance, hard wood floors, very large living room, 1 bedroom. $1,000 down paym., l-bdr. home, First St. Owner finance small monthly payments. $500 down, one and two bdr. apts. in duplex. Owner will fi- nance. First St. ? houses, acre pat. land, Lemon Creek, part. furn., lights. Terms. HALE prop, compl. furn., acres pat, garage, etc., terms, l0h mi. Schoecker ano other property near Auke Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
BENSON (ONCILIATES
 IN LABOR DISPUTE AT
 FAIRBANK5 THIS WEEK

Henry Benson, Territorial Com missioner of Labor, returned yester- day after weeks stay in Anchorage and Fairbanks. He heard workmen's compensation cases in both cities and in Fairbanks he conciliated in the labor dispute between the Tav- ern Owners Association and the Musicians Union. Terms were agreed upon and the contract is scheduled to be signed tonight
 Benson was a speaker on the Fairbanks Labor Day program, which was sponsored by the Gen. tral Labor Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

$8500-3-bedroom unfurnished resi- dence; dining room, hardwood floors, basement, automatic oil heat, garage, good residential To- cation.
 LARGE Warehouse space. l60 ACRES land, 21a miles fir, m Juneau; suitable sub-dividing with 2-bedroom cottage. DUPLEX, 3 and 4-unit apartments. all desirable investments, with a net return of 8% to 10% on investment. NEW, ? bedroom furnished resi-. dence at Auke Bay. RESIDENTIAL property, to 6 bedrooms.
 INCOME property, apt houses and commercial building lots.