davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

workers he tied to a two-year
no-strike contract.
AN INDICATION of the ex-
tent to which the steel barons
are willing to go in their sup
port of the Murray administra-
ton has been given by the Car
negie-Illinois Steel Corp, opera
tors of the giant mills in neigh
boring Gary. There letter was
circulated amnog employees over
the signature of S. M. jerks,
Gary steel works superintendent.
The letter said, in part:
The Labor Management Rela-
tons (Taft-Hartley) Act, 1947,
which became effective after the.
Labor Agreement between the
Steelworkers and .Carnegie-Illi-
nois) in effect had been con-
cluded, provides that on and
after July 1, 1948, your employer
may not deduct dues and pay
them to the Union unless you
have authorized the Company in
writing to do so.
The Maintenance of Member
ship provision in the Labor
Agreement. however. will remain
in effect until the end of the
present Labor Agreement. Fail
ure on the part of an employee
who is member of the Union
during the term of the existing
agreement to pay his dues can
cause him to become subject to
dismissal. If you wish to permit
payment of your dues by pay
roll deduction. after July /. ls4s.
you may sign an authorization
form :"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

the steelworkers put into effect
this program:
Il. Immediate reconveninq of
the Wage Policy Committee tof
the steel union) to put forward
a new ascent wage demand.
retroactive TO April l. and or
ganization of a nationwide day
of demonstration in all steel CEN
tiers to back up that demand.
"2. A national referendum on
the dues increase from $l.50 per
month TO $2) called for by the
convention.
%. Promotion to Negroes Ito
the staff tof the unionl in num-
bers commensurate with their
membership"
THIS program, which has gain
ed new meaning in view of the
wages granted by General Mo-
tors and Chrysler since Murray
received his NO." was also or
dered printed in 5000 copies by
the local.
1t was distributed before all
Inland Steel mill gates in the
Harbor. Increasing determination
of Inland Steel workers to fight
for a wage increase, plus the
recent wage gains in auto, make
some wage concessions in steel
highly probable.
Another factor making such an
increase probable, as seen by
progressives here, is the reluc-
lance of Big Steel's Wall Street
owners to permit man so valu-
able to them as Philip Murray
further loss of face among the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
Apologize to Migos' is
locals reply to Murray

INDIANA HARBOR- eve
stand by the Migas program"
was the answer given by Steel
workers Local 1910 to the de-
mand from their international
headquarters that the Boston
convention delegate who fought
/ for increased steel wages be
disciplined"
The headquarters letter was
signed by David J. Macdonald,
international secretary-treasurer.
After being read to a meeting
of the local, MacDonald's request
was voted down.
Instead. Local President John
Sargent was instructed TO de-
mand on behalf of Local 1910
that the international office apol-
ogixe to Nick Migas for fomeni-
ing the violence with which he
was treated in Boston.
MIGAS was brutally assaulted
Just outside the convention hall.
The attack followed Immediately
on an exchange between Philip
Murray, the unions chief, and
Migas, over leaflet signed by
MlgaS, which was distributed on
the convention floor.
The leaflet embodied the wage
program Migas sought vainly for
two days to present from the
Boston convention floor. Murray
summoned Migas to a floor mic
rophone to explain his action,
which countered Murray's meek
acceptance of Big Steel's NO
wage-increase" dictun.
THE Migas leaflet asked that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
WIhuf hos Happened 10
the Mrs. FDR' we knew?

continue the virtual enslayement
of the non-white majority. SHUTS
thumbed his nose at the UN
order to stop discriminating
against Indians. So he's a liberal.
huh?.
SOUTH Africa faces the grow
ing threat of a bloody race war
because of the pattern of segre-
cation which outdoes the worst
section of Dixie. To avoid pos
sible bloodshed, Smuts was
forced to promise minor conces-
sionS to natives-but within the
rigid framework of white SUI
premacy. That's the ''liberal de-
velopment" of which Mrs. Roose-
welt speaks.
However, I'll say this for her:
she doesn't have to go to Africa
to get all tangled up. She does
an equally good job here at home.
Last Saturday she wrote in her
column: II am afraid that the
demonstrations in Washington
against the Mundt bill will have
the effect of gaining votes for it
rather than reducing them"
The logic of this is beautiful
to behold-if you like crossword
puzzles. What she says in effect
is that to defeat dangerous legis-
lation, keep quiet; to pass such
bills, let the voters demonstrate
against them.
THIS is a picture of what hap
pens when a humanitarian starts
following bipartisan 9dministra-
ton policy. To support the Mar
shall Plan and imperialism, you
put common sense in cold stor-
age. OF course, Mrs. Roosevelt
has company in top trade union
circles.
/ don't question her sincerity.
She has tremendous prestige and
IN many ways is still fighting a
courageous fight for the little
people of the world. But I do
question her judgment, for it
takes more than good intentions
to do real job.
Come to think of it, isn't
there a place that's supposed to
be paved with good intentions?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

and Times. the Chicago Herald American. and
the New World. which is the official Catholic
newspaper of the archdiocese of Chicago. have
all refused TO print my ad. such as it APP
peared in the Chicago Daily News.
Various clerks !. have given evasive
answers that the ad may be construed
as anti-Semitic or anti-racial."
The Daily News had no such scruples, ap-
parently.
An article in The Star of May 20 exposed
a number of news stories which have ap-
peared in the Daily News. All followed pat
tern of slanted news which seemed subtly
ant-Semitic to many Jewish leaders
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

room and then you wash up.
Then you stand in line. You
can't move; if you do, you have
to btarlap scrub floors with
burlap bags. Then you eat
breakfast and then you clean
the dining room. Then you 90
to the coal pile and shovel coal.
IF YOU don't walk fast
enough they make you run. ALI
the while you're out there they
talk 10 you like you're a dog.
You come in at noon and take a
shower, then you eat. Then you
go back to work. Then you come
back and take another shower.
They don't ever let you use the
reading room, but every day you
have to scrub, scrub, scrub. -
Every one of the 450 or more
boys at ST. Charles are in need
of treatment" Minnifield said.
but they aren't getting it.
Every boy who has come before
the courts needs guidance in
adjusting himself to socially
useful ways. There is a quota
of Is social workers provided
for at ST. Charles. but at this
time. there is not single pro-
fessionallY trained worker
there
st. Charles superintendent, J.
c. Hodgin, is a former tele-
phone line repairman. He has
no experience working with
children.
st. Charles is monty
termed "the worlds best juven-
lie refornatory."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

ONE of the real tragedies of
" the past three years has
been the steady decline of Mrs.
Roosevelt as great leader.
Franklin D. Roosevelt passed all
at once; the former First Lady's
demise has been so gradual that
many of her best friends haven't
noticed.
feel a keen personal loss, for
l was one of the millions to whom
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
NEWEST THING

NEWEST THING Ground Our Town is
Peoples Chorus, q budding group whose
members believe fhot songs have their place
in the fight for peace and progress. The
chorus now numbers 20. but Lorraine Blokes-
lee, temporary ehoirmon. invites those who
ore interested to come to reheorsoIs, Monday
nights, $50 pm. Room 528. 410 S. Michigan,
INSIDE TIP: A certain Judge who recently
handled the tox foreclosure of certoin real
esfote is going TO find if tough to explain
how-eome he happens to be the owner of
some real estoteH
J. JACKSON Of 633 E. lockwood writes
Us: Tribune trucks now Gerry large signs Tell
ing US Mostly MaIorky' con be reod in the
Tribune. Such fFonkness is refreshing. )"
ARTIST Robert Philip. who's been in
Hollywood pointing stars, has an exhibit,
June ! S through July 6, at Assoc. American
Artists Galleries, $40 N. Michigan. Open to
the public.
MlLT BURNS, former director of orqoni-
cotton for the Farm Equipment Workers, stood
outside the Caterpillar Tractor Co. polIino
place in Peoria, advising workers who posed
him en- route to the ballot box to vote NO"
cIingne to his hand was little suzy Burns,
his four-yeor-old daughter. To each worker
whom Burns told TO vote NO" suzy cried ovt:
No! No! Don't vote 'No'-vote for WoI-
Iocer
RESTAURATEUR Rie Riceordo hos estob-
lished his dog, Yaso, in a kennel outside his
Rush st. eotery I'm thinking seriously of
putting up a sign reading: Beware Of Hv-
mans" soys Rie.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
! OUR TOW H2E
SXXzyyx3sZY QSS89z
BY PETER WILLIAMS

CARL sANDBURG: Whot absorbing book
were you reading on the speakers platform
at the Stadium Friday night, during the whole
fine thof Pres. Truman wos speoking???
HolLYWOoD's MeIvyn Douglas was
scheduled to address notionol civil rights
banquet Of American Veterans Committee
Friday. June ]. pm, at the Sheraton Hotel
Douglas subject: Civil Rights in Politics."
incidentally, MeIvyn's wife. Helen Gohogon
Douglas. is Dem eoneresswomon from Coli
fornio.
Far be It from Pete Williams to spill the
beuns on the Siur but here's a tip. Pro-
mofers Of the Storts July picnic at Justice
Pork Gordens have an oee up their sleeves.
Understood thereII be big = BUT BIG! -
celebrity will entertain at the doings.
TYPICAL of the voriety of unbiased"
rodio shows these days. Americas Town
Meeting of the Air" June discussed the
merits" of all lo48 Presidential candidates.
all. thot is. except Henry A. Wallace.
THE CITY CLUB has some congratulations
coming. They're doing good Job fighting
the Mundt Bill Their National Affairs Com
mittee sent thumbs report on the bill
70 the Senate Judiciary Committee. and TO
Illinois Senators Brook sand Lucas.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

she e n d e a r e d
herself. To me
she was one of
he greatest wom-
en- of the Goth
9 e n fury. And
while l can still
praise her for her
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
Only Daily News
took >anti-Semitic ad

The Daily News was the only Chicago
newspaper which accepted an ad calling for
Christian volunteers to fight against the Jews
in Palestine The Chicago Star learned this
week.
Lar DAILY, self-styled leader of the Chris
tan Action Party" told Daily News readers
who answered the adj:
The Chicago Tribune. the Chicago Sun
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

THE Migas leaflet asked that
Evening star., 1948-02-20

Inward Jackson, 2E, Aldie. Va. and Alice
Warrington, %, Vienna, Va.
Arthur Braytenbah, 80. Arlington, Va, and
Alice Jones. %, 305 18th st. Sc.
Herman Polansky, 81, 100 4th st. s.w.,
and Sarah Cohen, 2S, 70S q st. ne.
Herbert Murphy, 22, 1928 Florida ave.
me-, and Helen Cash, %. 1924 B st. ne.
Arthur Howard. 81, 613 14th st. ne, and
Dolores Treadwen, Is, 1885 Florida ave.
NV.
John johnson. 3S, 1923 V st. NV, and
Annie Young, SO, 380S Hayes st. ne.
Jack Norton. 10, 1000 II st. NV. and
Betty Palmer. 27, West Potomac Park.
Zaccheus Johnson, 25. 171s Vermont ave.
NV, and Gwendolyn Pettiford. 10, Ito
Basil Reid, 43. ia D st. s.e., and Lola
Jacobs, 33, 1853 Hickman ST. Sc.
John Evans, jr, %, Fort Myer, Va, and
Josephine Pleasant, 19. Arlington. Va. :,
william johnson. 20. 742 9th st. Sc, and
Margaret Bradley, 21, 1871 11th st. NV.
Lyle Sinsley, AZ, $500 New Hampshire ave.
NV, and Emily Miller; 4S. Ealsigh, n. c.
and Nellie Starr, 2s, 1857 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-20

Herbert Wheeler, 81, Baltimore, and shir.
ley Isby. 20. 1712 New Hampshire ave
NV.
Homer Earisman, 80, and Louise Emmons
90, both Of 316 35th st. ne.
Andrew Morris, jr.. 80. Waynesburg, Pa.
and Rita Rohmund, 30, Lancaster, Pa.
George Sanko, 27, and Mary Pearson, 20
both of Newington. Va.
Donald Lovato, 81, Fort McNair, and Mar!
Groves. II, 616 7th st. s.w.
Norman Martin, ~ and Anita Voynicki
26. both of 1s4s Calvert st. NV.
James Tilden, 80. Naval Receiving Station
and Ruth Carrell, 20, 120 c st. NV.
George James, IS, and Annabelle Arm
strong, 40. both Of 80 I st. ne.
Walter Clark, 81. 624 9th st. ne, ant
Willie Lyles, "a, 1905 18th st. NV. ant
| Bonnie Tyson, 81, Rodessa, La.
william Washington, 3s, 1880 Capitol ave.
| and Viola Dodson, ~. lib 49th st. ne ne
! hnth of l217 9Th st. NV
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. latps, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDatt three tuu days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-02-20

Franklin Fuller, "a, and Lena wisengan
20, both of Annapolis Hotel.
Rueben Kort, "a, 2015 Kalorama I'd. NV.
and Lillian Pally, %. 2025 ! st. NV.
yohn Thompson, 30, S0S l. st. Sc, and
ne.
Sene Randall, 81, and Rose Kent, 10. both
OF b1b 9th st. ne
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Inland Steel Co. DiscIoses
Rise in Second Quarter Net
Rx the A,.esiated Press

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Inland
Steel Co. today reported net profits
Of $6,549,S49 or $1.33 per common
share for the quarter ended June
| 30, VS.. $4,975,431 or $1.25 for the
same 1947 quarter.
Amerada Petroleum Corp. net fol-
the second quarter was s5,933 ,308
or 1915. VS.. $3,524,171 or $2.06.
For the six months ended June 80
Wheeling Steel Corp. earned S.
1924, 1872 or 1854 VS.. s5,790,O72 or sS.57
| Commercial Colvents Corp. earned
$3,213,582 or $1.22, VS.. s4.13s,1 $50 or
$1.57.
Bigelow Sanford Carpet Co. earned
So. .407.33 or s3.75. VS.. $1.475,379 or
$2.25.
James Lee & Son Co. earned
s2,311, ,056 or $276, VS.. $2,oSo,043 or
$2.47.
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. earn
ed $1,179,766 or s2.os. VS.. $1,273,4
or 1924.
Bohn aluminium e. Brass Co.
earned $102 POI or 20 cents, VS.. $685.
1874 or $1.55.
Sinclair Oil Corp. earned s44,295,-
500 or $3.50, VS.. s22 .26s, ,908 or $1.s6.
Apex Electrical Manufacturing Co.
earned $945,170 or $2.73, VS.. $797, ,784
or $3.50
United States Lines earned $780,
ITO, or 80 cents VS.. SIS, 1896 1882 or $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Stock Market Moves
Quietly Upward, With
Some Issues BaIkinq
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The stock
market quietly stepped up rung or
two on the price ladder today. A
liberal handful of issues baked at
the ascent but gains of fractions to
around 2 points were in the
majority
Trading slackened after a fairly
rapid opening.
Corporation news and foreign de-
velopments claimed a larger share
of attention as the market shrugged
off the Presidents message to Con-
gress yesterday.
Wright Aeronautical again took a
place at the head of the advance.
The stock gained around points
after yesterdays mark-up Of around
IA points. Favorable dividend ac-
ton spurred buying.
Also higher were Pacific Western
Oil, Mission Corp, Pure Oil, Atlantic
Coast Line, Santa Fe, Goodyear,
Kennecott Copper, American Smelt-
ing, Dow Chemical, Johns-Manville,
Philip Morris and United Airlines.
Losers included International
Harvester, Schenley, American
Safety Razor, Union Pacific and
Gulf Oil.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July 90 Up CUSDA).-SaI-
sloow and uneven, steady to 25 cents
lower on butchers under 24O pounds:
ther weishts butchers and all sows about
steady; top .s; rs; mos. soood and choice q e
pounds, s'45ass.75; ?''S:so ssosoo pounds pounds,
26.00-27.50; 315-34O pounds. 24.o5-
25 so; choice around 365 pounds. $500;
load around 475-pound butchers. 1850:
good and choice sows under $50 pounds.
23;O0-25.0O; few under 800 pounds, 25. 30;
375-400 pounds. 81 .00-22.50; 425-475
pounds. 19.5O-20.55; few. sows over 425
pounds mostly 1900; good clearance.
Salable cattle. 1000; total, 1900; sal
and heifers 25 higher, active: top. 400.
paid for several loads; most good and
choice steers and yearlinss, 36.00-40: 80;
near 1.150-pound steers, 5000; mixed
steers and heifers. $500; top heifers,
$500; most medium to low-choice heifers,
27.0O-37 90: sows so higher; bulls steady;
most beef cows, 20. .00-25 90; good Offer
ings to 2S.00;. sausage bulls to 1925;
vealers. 5000 down
salable sheep. 1000, total, $500; spring
lambs strong to so higher:, other classes
fully steady; package mostly choice ma
tive spring lambs, 1880; odd lots good
and choice, 29.OO, with fat bucks dis
counted LOO; deck medium and good 81 =
pound lambs, $500; three decks good
choice 91-95 pound ,yearlings with No. !
pelts, 26.00 deck mixed common to gocd
native ewes, LOO straight; odd lots COM
mon to choice native ewes. 9.0O-11 ,75.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, July 2s lP'.--Buyers wanted
cash corn here today and bid UP prices
for 1t. One result fas an early strength
ening in prices for corn futures on the
Boar dof Trade. But a large part of the
gain in corn and other grains was lost in
At the cash tables remiums for corn
were raised as much as 8 cents above
Yesterday. No. l yellow corn brought
43 cents a bushel over the September
futures price. Purchases Of to-arrive
corn from the country mounted above
For a time September corn was up
more than 3 cents. Gains in other con-
large. Late in the session prices slipped,
causing some contracts to drop below
Wheat closed y, lower to q higher.
to 2 cents higher. September. i .74s-s4:
oats were % to, l higher, September, 75A-
%; rye was 4 lower, December, 76, and
Soy6esns were 1 to lower, November.
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 2.29; No 3 red,
S"-aS; IL No. 3 3 reg; toush a.1aH.23A;
tough. 2.13A: No. l hard, 2.2S-2SH: No.
2 hard. 2.271a-28; No. mixed, 3.27s4.
eItB qd.-ss g. No. yeos s15l1as 5l1a2ea osts Ne No. I
i No 1 hesys White. e aahso s0 MeAes NJ. h.avy hra
white, 7sA; No. 8 heavy white. 75M-s.:
No; 9 white, 75h; No. l heavy special
Barley nominal-Malting, 135-75; feed.
1.10-36. SoybeanS, none
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power common at
13s4
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-Sl 900 at 96
Peoples Drug Stores common-25 at "a
Washington Gas 5s 196O-S5, 900 at 123
Potomac Electric Power common-20 at
"a. 30 at "a
Hecht common---10 at 24l2, 20 at 24Ia.
PUBLIC UTILITY
nnNnC
Evening star., 1948-07-28

NEW YORK CITY
Ks 50 !
FOREIGN
Australia IS IS !
Brazil IS Al st
BraZ 334s 3 ser
Braz 3As % ser
Czecho 6s 80 st
ItalCCns l -3s77
ItalPuU l-3s n
Mex IS asd 45 n
Mex4s1 0asd46n
Norway 4hs Sc.
Peru End Is 81
SerbsCtsSl rs 81
DOMESTIC
Am&F P 5s203O
Am T&T 21ssS7
Am T&T 2As57 l
Am TIT 2As61 !
Am T&T 234s75
Am T&T 2AsS0
Am T&T 2AsS2
Am Tobacco3s62 /
AmTobacco3s69 1
A T s r IS 95 /
Balt&Oh 5s75B
BIO CIV 4Ka2OlO
Bang A CIV As 81
BufRoch&P67st
Can South IS 80 !
Can Nat 4 hs51 /
Cent Ga cn6s45
Cent Zach 4s61
Cent Ga 4s95 wi
CentNYPwr3s741'
Cn RR NJ IS 81
Chi&E I inc 81
CMStP41as2019
c N st p As "a !
CRIPip4 kas20la
ChiUnSt 3iss63 i
CityInvest 4s61
CCCSL gn As 93
CT & Pitt 3Has 4s1I
Col G&E 3hs73 i
Cons Ed cv 1868 i
ConsEd 2a4s'72
Cons Ed 2s4s Sc
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Business Briefs
Elaetric Pouer Cnnsumntin

Electric Power Consumption rose
to 5,342,127 900 kiloWatt-hours in the
week ended July "a. from 5,197 ,458,-
900 the week before. The latest fig
ure was 129Pc ahead of the compar-
able week year ago.-EdiSon Elec-
trio Institute.
Lily-TuIip Cup Corp. stockholders
approved issuance of 10000 shares
of 500 value preferred stock and an
increase in the authorized common
to 100000 shares from 250,000. The
preferred issue, bearing 4l2Po dlvl-
dend rate, will be sold for $4,000 900
to Massachusetts, Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Co. and Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Co.
Owen ID. Young was elected to the
Board of Directors of the American
Broadcasting Co., increasing the
boards membership to eight.
Glenn l.. Martin Co. reported a
net loss of $719.034 for the first six
months of this year. For the whole
of 1947 the company lost Sl9.181 ,526.
National Tea Co. reported sales
for % weeks of Sl43,947 ,102, up
1885, from a year before.
Commonwealth & Southern Corp.
net for the year ended June 80 was
s27,8S8,913 or $1935 per preferred
share, VS.. sS32.314.722 or s22.42 the
year before
Remington Rand. Inc, earned
S3,003 900 in the quarter ended June
30, or "a cents a common share, VS..
S3,9l9,787 or 88l2 cents in the l947
quarter.
Gulf Oil Corp. earned SIT. 100 900
or $3.50 a share in the six months
ended June 30, VS.. $42, 500, 900 or So rs
in the 1947 half.
Also for the first half:
Continental Oil Co. earned $28,-
e35, ,671 or Sc. VS.. S16,170,38 or S3.40
Union Oil Co. of California earned
S1645o,559 or $342. VS.. $8.543,594 or
$173.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
earned s6,914 ,002 or $3.50, VS.. $685.
337 OR s611.
M0nsanto Chemical Co. earned
s7,926,759 or sl73. VS.. $s.275,l33 OF
1928.
Jones & Laughhn Steel Corp
earned $l1 1,49l ,9ol or $434, VS.. s11,.
703,256 or SAB
Pond Creek PocohontaS Co
earned $1.538,O52 or s4.53. VS.. $751;
S54 or S2l5.
Western Auto Supply Co. Mis-.
sourD earned S2138, ,209 or s2.85, VS.
S1,75l $50 or $233
Flour Mills Of America. Inc.
earned $2,3O1 800 or s4se, VS. $2,.
SOL ,106 or 1854
Republic Steel Corp. earned 3l6.-
e38, 800 or $284, VS.. $16,731,6l5 OF
$3.50
Chicago. Burlington d Quincy
Railroad earned $l1, ,846 ,608 or $6.93
VS.. $13.320,867 or $3.50.
Reading Co. earned s4,694,240 O
S235, VS.. s4476627 or 1920.
Robert Gair Co. earned $2,862 81,
or s1.5l VS.. s3,2l6.599 or Sits
Certain -Teed Products Corr
earned $31S5 1858 or 81 "a, VS.. $2,917,
1913 or $1.78.
Dixie Cup Co. earned $l.534, 4,26
or s5.37, VS.. sl,286,4S7 or s414.
Thomas Steel Co. earned 1854 .48
or s2,7l, VS.. sl,04l 1863 or $2s7.
Climax MOlybdenum Co. earne,
t1,l55,0ls or 46 cents, VS.. Sl,368,91
or 81 cents.
Wright Aeronautical Corp. earne'
$1,206,641 or $2.01, VS.. $283,748 o
81 cents
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulate
Co. earned $1,684,670 or sl2l, vs.
q, 1902 ,343 or $25i.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
7. Bond Market
FURNISHED sy the Associated Press.l
SFLECTEn LIST mn iRSuRS

the Associated Press.l
LIST OF ISSUES
7 lD&R in 4h2O1s eeiz
Lo3 Fla E est 5s "A so
o...hlGt Nor 2s4 81 81
Lo3 Hud&M rf 5s 81 o3
Al Hud&M in IS 81 IS
s3kI ] C 4As &C. s6
81 I C IS d. 1854
50 ICc stL IS So A s7le
Is III Ter RR As 20 1ocia
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96 NYC RI 5s 2013 76N
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30 Peoria&Est4s60 65M
66N Phila Co 4As61 1o5A
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9AHI Wise Cent a 49 69M
Evening star., 1948-07-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 2S Rl.-Cotton fu-
lures were quiet today as light mill buy
only limited hedge offerings Some buy
ing was attracted to deferred deliveries.
influenced by expectations of a higher
loan on the next cotton crop Of around 81
cents a pound for li-inch middline
Private advices indicated producers were
inclined to withhold new-crop supplies
until the loan is fixed on the next crop.
Late afternoon prices were. 35 cents
bale higher to o cents lower than the pre-
vous close. October. 1926; December,
1929, and March, 32.16.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. july 2s R,.-Dividends
Pc Stock Of Pay