davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Produce Markets

y. Baliimore quotations furnished by tn,
onted states pepartment Of Agriculture
viTslnia,a > Rambos Sis-ineh 'up s.o6n@5
o-lnch. 20; Delicious, 2ia-inch up. fan
quality: 3.22-3o; Jonathans, ',l4-inch up
Peaches - Market slightly stronger
shsHss Ei5es M :2ms nch no ap sEsd is
ssiis; s:nch q! p, lev 55:n Y Hsss 2ss
Ebertss 0 SON Inches up faf eonditon
SS.7nSa5s;9 90 s,sus fsg 5:s5 Nearby; $Dushs
PotatoesMMarket Mar Sf'1yesis Weaker -IrnS Sndertone
l00-poand sacks U. S. IS and u. S. is
size SIZE 3. Hnwashed, Pennsylvania, Cobblers
used sacks nsT s56ts new GauS" SACKS
2.50-60 Rose of Erin. used sacks, s.a5
Oelswsre; KatshdinS; new sacks, a:75.
m sweet I,er, p9p5atoes-Market slightly weake
bushel baskets MARYLAND and Virginia, in
cluding Eastern Shore Goldens. u. S. is
washed P5I; Po5,trT poorer ono,I,Iae: large 1oo-a5
Poultry-Market dull. Receipts moder
sh Tejsbts m3sy fowl coored 3s4e
'Muscoviesj, few sales 1886. " '- n
Grain Market.
Fiour-Receipts. 5.s41 IO0-pound sacks
cof UuollelSr snip
ments, 4S6.4S3 bushels; stocks. 5546 36(
bushels No; red winter garlicky. spot
domestic, 2."3; September, 2."3
Corn-Receipts 34263 bushels; ship
ments. none: stocks, Az bushels
Oats--ReceiptS; none; shipments none
stocks: 5,"35 bushels. No quotations
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments rs
424 bushels: stocks, 42."39 bushels
Rye-Receipts. 1914 bushels; shipments
l,s27 bushels: stocks, 9,O7S bushels
none: stocks. none
Millfeed-Receipts, 541 tons
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market steady; receipts moderate
demand moderate Wholesale selling prices
a large, 6"-t5; A mediums. $3.50; B large
55-5S; current receipts, ungraded, sos
Recelpts-Butter. l7,154 pounds: eggs
Evening star., 1948-09-03
World Trade Menaced
BY Bi|ateraI Pacts,
Shipping Chief Says
By J. B. WoIIoch
North American Newspaper Alliones

North American Newspaper AllIoncs
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-When the
United States ceases to plump for
eign trade with gifts and quasi
loans, it is a moot question whether
Jour already shrinking trade abroad
will not succumb to the barriers
with nations all over the world
are erecting. The actual extent of
current experts possibly has been
exaggerated in some minds.
Robert H. Patchin, vice president
jof w. r. Grace g. Co., international
trading and shipping firm, points
out that the value of the merchan-
disc exports of all countries, which
was $4,000. .000,0 900 in 1s47. becomes
only $4,000, 100000 If debated to
1888 prices, "or only per cent more
than the actual trade value for that
none-too-prosperous period"
THE export trade of the United
States is running at a rate of is
per cent less than last year." Mr.
Patchin continues, "or 20 per cent
less if calculated in 1947 prices. But
imports are increasing Such in
crease in world trade last year and
this, however, was greatly aided by
gifts and loans from the United
States" Counting out our abnormal
share, he notes. large part of the
outside worlds trade Is below pre-
war level.
Mr.. Patchin perceives a difference
between speech and practice on the
part of many foreign nations.
Although. almost the entire worlc
outside the iron curtain has pledged
multilateral. nondiscriminatory pol.
icy in trade, the actual situation il
far different" Mr. Patchin observes
governmental control of exchange
is general except in the United
States, and bilateral trade agree.
mentS are becoming more frequent
These are admittedly restrictive anc
sometimes discriminatory"
Little credence is attached by the
trade executive to the two common
excuses offered, namely, uncertain
world conditions and a shortage o1
dollars in the countries concerned.
The real solution is seen by him
to be the expansion of all trade "tc
escape desperate struggle for, ano
partition of, inadequate commerce.
One bilateral agreement merely
| leads to another he warns until mi
only are immediate and specific
benefits lost, but the barriers tc
further expansion increase to g
point at which the total volume o1
trade actually is reduced"
Mr.. Patchin fears that politics,
expediencies, at home and abroad
are being permitted to obscure the
essential needs of world trade, which
ne views as strengthening currencies
(by reducing public expenditures
and balancing budgets.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 lPs tUsDA, ,-salable
hogs, 5000; total 1000; fairly active
$3.50 cents higher; most sovs 80 cents
up: top Is: 90: good and choice l90-27f
2s;oo-2s: very little over 300. pounds
short load 457 pounds 24.0O: few gooc
and choice l60-lS0 pounds lights. $3.50.
$50; GOOD and choice sows under 32t
pounds, 26.7o-2175: 350-40O pounds
24.50-2s,oo; 425-475 pounds, 2350.
"a 30; few over 475 pounds, 23 3.OO-23.50
good clearance.
salable cattle, 1,ooo total, 1900; sal.
able calves, 200; total, 200 steers anc
heifers steady. cows steady to 25 cents
higher bulls and vealers Arm, choice cat.
tie absent; medium and GOOD steers, %. 90.
81 90; load common !,000-pound Holsteins
q .75; common. and medium grass ane
warmed-up heifers, 19.00-25 so; medium
and good beet COWS; .1a: :5o-a3. oo eanner!
good bulls, 81 .50-23.5o; good heavy sau.
SAGE bulls quoted up to 24.0o: good anc
week.
Salable sheep. 500: total 1.5OO: market
steady; small lots good and choice nativ.
lambs, - 50-25.0o: few medium to GOOD
% 00-24.O 90; slaughter ewes. II so down
Evening star., 1948-09-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 IP,.-Butter. sos.
1913; easy. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons Creamery. h!eher than % score and
premium marks tAA) 76a4-17s4: a. score
s4etaoinshrd etaoi shrdl un in in ununnnn
lA}, 144; 90 score iB), 70; 50 score (C)
66. New tubs usually command "a cent
a pound over the bulk carton price)
Cheese, 200.169; steady; prices un.
CHANGED
Prices or eggs moved lower in the whole
sale market today Recess totaled 12,o1E
cases. Spot quotations follow: Midwesterr
Mixed colors. fancy heavyweights. 6O-61
extra ] large, $3.50: extra . large, 51-53
extra l medium, 50-52; dirties, 4O4OA
Whites-Fancy heavyweights. 1884
extra large, $3.50; extra . large. 55-56
extras and large. 5O-52; extra / me.
Browns-Faney heavyweights, sl-e2;
extra medium .51-53
Nearby top quotations on neaby white
and brown eggs represent highest whole.
sale selling prices for the finest mark,
available, and not paying prices to pro.
ducers or shippers}-Whites, extra fancy
heavyweight, $3.50; fancy heavyweigilts
65-66; others, 1888; mediums, 57-5s;
pullets. 44-45: browns, extra fancy heavy.
weoshts. 67-6s: fancy heavyweigi1ts "a.
65 Others, 6l-62; mediums, 55-56; pullets
4c-43.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Stock Market Turns
Downward After
Early Hesitancy
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The stock
market headed downward today
after an early period of indecision.
The lower trend followed two days
of rising prices.
Losses ran from fractions to
around 2 points. with most / point
or less. A handful of shares man.
aged to inch to the plus side.
Trading Immediately after the
opening bell was fairly lively, but
soon slackened.
Weakness in Armour g. Co., fol-
lowing omission of a dividend, un-
settled other packing house shares
including Cudahy and Wilson.
Lower prices were paid for United
States Steel, General Motors, Chrys-
Ter, Goodyear, Montgomery Ward
American Smelling, Westinghouse
Electric, Du Pont, Johns -Manville
American Woolen, PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, Baltimore e. Ohio, Illinois
Central, United Airlines and Mis-
sion Corp.
Holding against the trend were
Caterpillar Tractor, Schenley, Texas
Pacific Land Trust. Western Union
Electric Power g. Light, Radio
Corp. and Standard Oil of New
Jersey.
Trimmed in the curb were North
ern States Power "a" Humble Oil
Creole Petroleum and Cities Service
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Wormser's 10 0pen
Mems Wear Store
In Capital Again
By Nelson M. Shepard

Leases have been signed and con-
struction contracts negotiated for
Wormsers' newest mems wear store
TO be located in Washington at 605
Fourteenth street NV, just a block
below the former store operated by
the New York firm until it closed
about two years ago.
The manager of the new Wash
ington store will be chosen from
WormSer's own roster of employees
The store will carry a supplemental
line of mems wear.
Another announcement of local
retail interest was that Max E
Glazer, president and treasurer OF
Saltz Bros, Inc, mems wear store
at l341 F street NV. has become
president of Langrock's Stores, Inc.
which operates mems wear stores ir
New Haven, Conn; Providence
R. l., and Princeton, N. j.
Mr.. Glazer purchased the con.
trolling stock of the, company, but
will retain his present connections
with Saltz Bros. and his residence
IN Washington. There will be nc
direct connection between the Wash.
ington store and the Langrock chain
Rail Benefits Paid.
A total of Sl24818 in payments
of sickness benefits was made te
railroad workers in the District II
the first year of this program under
the Railroad Unemployment Insur-
ance Act, the Government an
nounced today. The year ended
June 30
H. w Murphy. branch manager
of the Railroad Retirement Board
the Federal agency which admin
listers the program, said a majority
of the beneficiaries we're over 45
Years of age. Furthermore, they
generally had long railroad service
with the result that their yearly
wages were high enough to permit
them to receive sickness benefits at
one of the two top daily benefit
rates of $3.50 and $5.
Robert A. Whitney, president OF
the National Federation OF Sales
Executives, has been appointed by
Secretary of the Army Kenneth c.
Royal as a member of council to
aid the Army and Air Force on
advertising policies. The council
to be composed of several civilians
and two military members, will
evaluate continuously the recruit
ing public relations and advertising
programs.
Mr.. Whitney was formerly sales
promotion director Of McGraW-Hlll
Publishing Co. and served in a sim
liar position with Corning Glass
Works.
George Thomas Promoted.
From New York today came the
announcement that George w
Thomas, former Washington hote,
man, has been appointed manager
of the Hotel Governor Clinton ir
that city.
Mr.. Thomas was at one time as
sistant manager of the Carlton anc
Wardman Park Hotels here and be-
came q manager of the latter, He
began his hotel career in Wash
ington in 1880.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Brokers' Looms Down
$4,000, 900 in Week
BY the Assoeis,sd Press

The Federal Reserve. Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by mem
Der banks In New York City totaled
$572 100000 Wednesday, a decrease
of S32 200, 900 from a week ago, and
decrease Of 1854 900 900 from q
year ago.
Included was $3.50 900 900 lent to
purchase or carry United States
Government obligations. q decrease
of S4 000, 900 for the week.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Narcotics Squad Head
Sees Little Traffic in
Marijuana Here

Washington has very little trafiic
at present in marijuana. according
10, 1t. H. H. Carper, chief of the
Metropolitan Police Narcotics Squad.
With attention called to the prob
lem by the arrest in Hollywood OF
Screen Actor Robert Mitchum and
three others on marijuana smoking
charges, 1t. Carper said the city's
largest source was closed up when
man was sentenced In Texas to
Ave years in Jail
No reports have been received in
recent months of REFERS" mari
iuana cigarettes) being sold to school
children. The last such case was
closed with the arrest of a peddler
two years ago.
"Vipers' or "weedheads" or
"heps," as addicts are called. must
depend on transients for their sup
ply, If any, 1t. Carper said. What
marijuana cigarettes are here, he
added, are brought in by visitors.
Upward Trend In Nation.
AS for the Nation as a whole, il
licit traffic in marijuana increased
last year. Whether it Is q trend,
officials won't hazard an opinion.
AT any rate, the Treasury Depart
ment's Bureau of Narcotics reported
that 39894 ounces of marijuana
were seized in the 1948 fiscal year
as compared with 23,588 in the 1947
period.
With marijuana selling at about
$40 an ounce. this represented q
haul valued at more than SIS 1000, 900.
Arrests in the l948 fiscal year were
up too-987 as compared with the
previous years total of S92 through
out the country.
Main source Of supply for the IL
liclt trafic Is Mexico. where the
weed is grown in abundance. But
that is not the only source. The
hasheesh OF history, long known in
the Far East, can be grown in any
temperate climate, and a consider
able amount comes from hidden
, sources in this country.
"Hay" Priced at 81.
Tops and leaves of the plant are
used in making REFERS" sometimes
, called "muggles,' or simply weeds
, Some are finely manicufed" for the
i. more discriminating users; others
, are of coarSer contents.
| A price of 81 for a cigarette con-
tanning 5 to 10 grains Of the drug
Is not unusual
Users of marijuana. OF hay" are
found mostly In the larger urban
centers, where cheap nightlife
!, abounds. A user gets high" and
his condition, officials say, is marked
by hallucinations and sometimes
violence.
AS for the number of users, no
) reliable figures are available. But
!, judging from the traff1c, the num-
Dcr is regarded as considerable.
For that reason. Federal and local
officials are waging continuing
battle to make this as far as pos
siole a Nation of squares" or
square Johns who won't
touch the hay"
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Particles in Body Which Create
Energy From Food Are Isolated

10 per cent of human nutrition must
be supplied by fats.
Thus apparently one of the basic
processes of all life has been un-
covered.
One of the major differences be-
tween cancer cells and normal cells
is that the former contain many
more mitochondria These. how
ever, cannot carry out the burning
process to it's conclusion, DR..
Lehninger found. They break sugars
and starches down only to the stage
of Tactic acid. In normal cells,
something else comes into the pic
ture, which finally reduces the life
fuel to carbon dioxide.
implications Not Clear.
This is major reason why cancer
cells require about 10 times as much
sugar to live as do normal cells.
Cancer robs the rest of the body
of its fuel. DR.. Lehninger's work
was associated with a cancer re-
search project at the University Of
Chicago, but the implications are
far from clear. He emphasized that
his own work was purely in the field
of bio-chemistry.
| Another class of mitochondria,
contained in plants. long have been
known to carry out the basic process
Of all life on earth. These are the
chlorcplasts of plants. They con-
tain the green pigment, chlorophyll.
which can make use of sugar to
build up the essential carbohy-
6rates out of carbon dioxide from
the air and water. from the soil.
Another class is known to pro-
vide skin pigments. Some of these
also are contained in cancer cells
and are responsible for the So
called melanomas, the black can
GERS" which are by far the most
malignant of all forms.
An experiment of far-reaching
significance in nutrition although
of immediate practical application,
was reported by DR.. Erwin Brand
of Columbia University who has
been working on a project financed
by the Navy.
The major building stones of the
body are proteins-substances con-
tanning carbon, nitrogen and sui
fus, from which are made muscle
blood and internal organs. These
in turn, are made out of amino
acids contained In the diet. DR.
Brand tried to determine whether
a diet containing all the essential
amino acids was as good as a diet
of proteins themselves.
This has been very difficult to
determine in the past because of
the impossibility of obtaining a pros
tein free from all other factors.
This finally was achieved with a
substance known as beta-lactoglobu-
lin obtained from fresh milk. Tests
were carried out with mice. 1t was
found that their weight gain was
precisely the same If fed the con-
stituent amino acids as when fed
with the lactoglobulin itself.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
By Thomos R. Henry
Sctence Editor Of The Stor

Discovery OF life's furnace stokers
was announced here yesterday.
They are invisibly minute particles
known as Observation-Disclosures
granules a few 25,000ths of an inch
long.
They contain scores of complex
chemicals, known as engines. These
engines initiate and carry out the
process of oxidation, or burning
|of foods-starches. sugars and fats.
The fire of this burning is the
energy of life. Hitherto the function
of the mitochondria has been OBJ
|scure and debatable. 1t has finally
been determined, at least in part, Dr.
Albert H. Lehninger of the Univer-
Isity Of Chicago told the American
Chemical Society.
Cell Is Basic Unit.
All living things are built up of
units known as cells Each cell
there are countless billions of them
in the human body and some are just
barely visible under powerful
microscope-consists of a central
solid nucleus surrounded by a Wis
cous fluid known as cytoplasm.
The mitochondria floats around in
1.-THE cytoplasm. There are several
thousand OF them in every cell.
Food is broken up in the digestive
processes. Elements of it-particu-
larry the acids which makeup fat
and the starches and sugar-are
broken up further in the cytoplasm
Then the engines in the mitochon-
dria cause these materials to COM
bine with oxygen.
This essential constitutes burn
ing" Life might be compared tc
slow fire Starches and sugars
burn with relatively rapidity. Fats
burn slowly and constitute the body's
reserve fuel.
DR.. Lehninger was able to sep
arate mitochondria from cytoplasn
by means of an ultra -centrifuge
which throws of parts of mixture
progressively according to weight
He worked especially with liver
cells. The liver Is the place where
the first steps in food burning takes
place.
Co-enzymes. Are Provided.
Previous experiments with mito.
chondria have failed because the
engines they contain will not func.
ton without the presence of GER
tain similar substances, known as
co-enzymes. DR.. Lehninger was able
TO supply these.
His major contribution has been
10 determine the steps by which
fat is burned. 1t consists of a
group of acids. These must finally
be broken down into carbon dioxids
and water by the burning process
The same process, DR.. Lehninger
explained. goes on in all body cells
but about so per cent of the work
takes place in the liver. From 20 to
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 P,.-Cotton fu-
lures fiuctuated in marrow range durins
forenoon trading today. Continued mil
buying and short covering were supplied
through hedge selling and local iquida ton
Private Atlanta advices said q few Caro-
way during the past week
Memphis reported mill interest vas
chiefly in fall shipments, with sales light
In the Eastern cotton belt It was re-
ported Government CHASING boards were
flooded with samples Of cotton to be classeo
tor the loan due to the fact that cotton
is selling at about loan levels.
Noon prices were 10 to IS cents . bale
lower than the previous close; October,
3o.e5; December, 30.72: March. $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 Dp.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain In
dollars, others in centsl;
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket IA per cent discount or 92.31Fz
q. 8 cents. unchanged
Europe: Great Britain pound; 0sl =,
Unclaimed: 3U-dsy futures, 4.02E, un-
Changed; ao-day futures. 4.02h. up IL. oil
a cent: aO-day futures, 4.0:. up - OF q
cent: France nranct. .32'4 Of cent, ur
0nIs: Italy Qirap. September fixed rate
.0Oi 739; August. 00l 739: Sweden tkronat
a7s5. UNCHANGED: Switzerland frane)
freel, $3.50, up OF of cent;
Latin America: Argentina freel. 1880
nominal of OF of 4 cent; Brazil nreet-
so unchansed; Mexico. 1852. unchanged
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Los Angeles Moves
For Grand Jury Probe
OF Mitchum Case
By the Assecioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-The
district attorneys office moved to-
day for county grand jury investi-
CATION into the marijuana smoking
case involving Robert Mitchum, film
actor, and Lila Leeds, an actress.
District Attorney William E.
Simpson announced that the chair
man of the jury's Criminal Com
plants Committee had promised he
will recommend an inquiry by the
entire panel Tuesday when the
group resumes sessions.
Mr.. Simpson added that if the
Jury decides to take up the case,
Mitchum, Miss Leeds and two others
arrested with them will be invited
to appear and tell their stories.
The four-Mitchum, 81, Miss
Leeds. 20; Vickie Evans, Is. a
dancer, and Robin Ford, 81, real
estate man-were arrested early
Wednesday when city and Federal
narcotics officers raided a secluded
canyon home occupied by the two
girls. All are free under 81 900 bond
each.
Schary Appeals to Public.
The motion picture industry
through a spokesman, Producer Dore
Schary, appealed to the public not
to "indict the entire working per-
sonnel Of $4,000 well-disciplined and
clean-living American citizens in
the industry because of the Mitchum
case.
Mr.. Schary, former production
chief at the RKO studio, Mitchum's
principal employer, said in state
ment that implications that a wide
spread or considerable use of mar.
cotics exists in the motion picture
industry are shocking, capriciou!
and untrue"
Police investigators said tn,
Mitchum raid was first step in
cleanup Of the narcotics traffic il
the film colony.
Mrs. Dorothy Mitchum, the actor
wife who was returning from th'
East with their two sons, was 10
Gated in Las Vegas. New, where sh'
told newsmen: Il am undecided
what to do
Wife Still En- Route.
She said she read the first new
of her husbands arrest on arriving
in Las Vegas. She and the children
Jimmie, 7, and Chris, S, left earl!
today for Hollywood.
Meanwhile, Selznick Studio, an
other OF Mitchum's employers, an
nounced 1t had not entered TIT
case, as was previously reported
and that Mitchum had engaged hi
own attorney.
One OF Mitchum's counsel, Jerry
Giesler. prominent criminal attor'
ney, issued statement that there
are a number of unexplained facts
and peculiar circumstances sur.
rounding the raid =. His
many friends have expressed the
opinion that when all the facts are
known he will be cleared. There
fore, we ask the public to withhold
its judgment"
Evening star., 1948-09-03

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange Today:
1 100 am 10 900 IL uu noon 400 600
ZOO pm $50 900 2UOom 600 coo
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares, sIn bank.
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorgan-
tiles assumed by such compa Rates
Of dividends in the foresoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called
Ex dividend xr Elk rights. Also extra
or stock eDeclared or paid so far thH
year Payable in stock, estimated cash
value on ex-diTidend date; g. Paid last
year Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split-up. Declared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue with
dividends in arrears; Paid this year,
taken at last dividend meeting. z Payable
IN stock, exact cash value undetermined
on declaration date.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

" SELECTED ISSUES
Ill Bell Tel 3s 7Slol
ICC StL 5s 81 A 1914
IntGtN 1st6s52 eelh
Kan c Sou 1875 1o2lh
1LacledeGs4Ha 1853 Ill
LehVal4s2O03st 3eiA
LIN 27ss 2OU3- s2lA
MKT IS 81 A. 1914
MKT 4tas 70 66
MKT 1st 1880 TN
\ Mo Pac 51as 40 2e,A
Mo Pac 5s S1I selA
Mo Pac gn As rs A7iA
Morrel&Co 3s5S1oo
N o T M 51as54 81
NYc 4las2Ol3A 20
N = c con Is ys 65lh
NYNHin4las'22 52A
NYOW RI As 92 10
NorflkSo 5s2014 8
OKLA GE 2As75 o4N
lOrWsRRN IS so 1o4i4
7ac G&E 3s "A looiA
Penn Co As 81 Elo4
Penn P&Lt 3s65 90
Philipn Ry As 81 llA
Phil Pet 2As64 1919
Reading 3hss 95 80
Rutln lSt4Has41 loi5
StLSF 4tas2O22 6lh
StLSanFrn4s97 e5N
Sea A L 1896 1o1iA
lSocony-V2hs76 s3A
Sou Pac 41as SO s8iA
SoPac4HasOr77 1oli4
Sou Pac 2As96 e2i/a
dOilNJ2%s71 o3M
Third Ave IS so 5lA
, un Pac gas 81 90
} UnivPict 324s59 1914
West On IS 81 1o2
j West Un 5s 80 94b
WstEl cv2 .65s73 lolsds
Wise Cent A. 40 66i1
Wis Cn As 36SD 59A
Evening star., 1948-09-03

A C F Brill WV
Alum Co Am 2 :
AlumCAm pf3A
Am Bantam Car
Am City P&I B
Am General .65e
Am 1t & T .S5e-
Am Maracaino
| ArkNatGas zoe
| Atlas Corp " "
Barium Steel
Basic Refrct 40
BraZ TT LIP Q
B-ATob reg.393e
Brwn-F jr pf.40
Burma Ltd
Gent d. s w so
Chief Cons Mpg
Cities Service Q
Colon Develop
Coml h Sou war
CornucupGMin
| Corron & Reyn
| Creole Pet @.70e
Crosley Motor
Cub Atl Sug "a
Dennison A .60e
ElsBond&Sh KR
81 Pw d 1t WV
Equity Corp i4e
kFairchild E 4 A
FansteelMetAR
Ft Pitt Brew go
Gen Finance 20
GenPlywood 40
Glen Alden c 2
Hall Lamp rt wi
Hecla Min /
Holl c Gold "a