davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Chicago Tribune Demands
Discipline for Gen. Taylor
BY the Assoeietsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 5.-The Chicago
Tribune has made formal protest
to Secretary Of the Army Royal in
yconneettcSl with its recent complaint
against Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor,
chief prosecutor at the Nuremberg
war crimes trials.
The Tribune said it asked for the
punishment of Gen. Taylor and two
of his subordinates for what it
described as theft of literary prop
erty, malfeasance and unbef1tting
conduct" The aides named were
E. c. Deane, Army public relations
officer in Germany, and his assist
ant, Anne Turner.
The Tribune said the protest was
based "on the unauthorized and
extralegal interception by Gen.
Taylor and his aides of a news dis
patch filed by Hal Foust, Tribune
correspondent, from Nuremberg on
February o."
Mr.. Foust's story contained an
interview with Judge Charles F.
Wennerstrum of Iowa, presiding
Judge at the trials. In the inter-
view he sharply criticized the prose-
cution.
The Tribune said that before Mr..
Fousts story was published Gen.
Taylor isshed a statement answer
ing the criticism.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Glen Burnie Weekly
Sold to Talbot Speer ,
BY the Asseeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 5-Talbot T.
Speer, owner of the Maryland Ga
zette, one Of the Nations Oldest
newspapers. announced yesterday
the purchase of the Glen Burnie
News.
The News, a weekly started last
year BY Joseph D. Egeberg, jr., was
the first such paper in the area. The
Gazette is also a weekly and Will
be published with special section
for Glen Burnie.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Stock Market Takes
Irregular Course
In Dull Session
By Victor Eubonk
A.,esiat.d Pres. Finansiel Write,


NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-Another
crawling stock market today failed
to get anywhere In particular.
From the start dealings were
among the slowest OF the past year.
While scattered leaders managed
to edge forward fractionally. losers
were numerous near the fourth
hour.
Kennecott and Bendix Home Ap-
pliances responded moderately to
pleasing earnings, but many others
were uninspired by climbing net.
Occasional improvement was
shown for United States Steel, J. T.
Case, Douglas Aircraft, Santa Fe,
North American, Du Pont, United
States Gypsum, Texas Co. and Gulf
Oil. Laggards most of the time
were Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown
Sheet, Republic Steel. Chrysler,
Goodrich, Goodyear, Montgomery
Ward, Deere, Anaconda, Interna-
tional Paper, Standard Oil of New
Jersey, United Air Lines, Southern
Railway and Great Northern Rail-
way.
Some bidding was credited to the
thought that the list was in a
healthy technical position and could
easily rally if the news warrants.
The majority of professionals and
commission house customers, how
ever, were dubious. These either
stood aside or trimmed accounts.
Speculative and investment re-
straints still were seen in taxes,
business doubts, the wage outlook
and disturbing foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
ChicugoL

cH1cAGo, Mar.5 lR tUspA}:-saIabfs
hogs, 5000; total, s,5eo;. fairly active,
sa cent; hsher on xsshts nngs unds5 st.sde
70 mostly % cents hisher; sows scarce.
fully so cents higher TOP, no,nd APO og}E gn.
s4;25; a5o-27o pounds, 2a .oo.2s:oo; ,2s99:
800 pounds, q. .0O-22 90; several loads
325-4OO pounds, 2o25-2O.75; most $50
$50 pound sows. 18.5O-19.50; good early
clearance.
able calves, 400: total. 400: all classes
moderately active, steady; top,,good and
and good grades, 23.0O-2675; few common
steers down to 20.60; sprinkling good beef
cows, 2150-22 80: common and medium
COWS; ls25-2I 90; sanners m and cutters;
top sausage oferinss;s $3.50; ,sood and
choice vealers. 2s.OO-2s.00; good to CHOICE
530-675 pound replacement steers. 1925
$500; package medium 600-pound stock
saiabie sheep. $500; total. e,7oo;
classes scarce, nominally unehsnsed; sood
and choice fed wooled Western lambs
2275-22 .85; top, 22.s5 for Ave cars Colo
radios around 97-105 pound averages; me-
,dium to good woolskins, 20.00-22 90. good
and choice slaughter ewes auotable to
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Arrest Of 4 Youths on Rooi
Linked With 70 Thefts

Juvenile papers have been filed
on four teen-age youths arrested
on the roof of a house in No. II
precinct in Southeast Washington,
and police expressed the belief today
that they had solved series of 20
or more burglaries and acts OF van
dalism in the area.
Authorities said loot amounting
to between $500 and 5000 had been
taken in the thefts.
The boys arrested ranged in age
from 13 to 49, 1t was explained
that the oldest boy, now 1S, was
only II when the crimes are alleged
to have occurred, and that he would
face junevile authorities with the
others,
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Brokers' Looms Down
$83 900, 900 in Week
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by member
banks in New York City totaled
$3.50, 100000 Wednesday. q decrease
of $83, 900, 900 from a week ago. and
an increase of 100000 from a
year ago.
Included was $407 900 900 lent to
purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, a decrease
Of $44, ,000, 900 for the week.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar: 5 LP.-Grains did not
Trade today. The market showed tend.
ency to wait and see how much fiour tn the
ing its request for offers on an amount
equal to 100000 bushels Of WI wheat -.
strength than did. deferred deliveries,
largely because Of the small arrivals a, at
wheat futures fell below the previous close,
rejecting more SHOWS and continued i'm
Wheat closed unchansed to "a higher:
May sSi4ss2 ts msy ssrs wass losfS oseE
were "a lower to y hiaherr;, May, 81. 1874.
"a. and -soybeans were Ia to 2 cents
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, none Corn. No: yellow 2,2s2-
Oats, No. i heavy mixed. 1.42a. No. !
mixed, l.4l1f No. yhite' III ~; A. 10; ~,
hundredweight. nominal; timothy 1880:
red top, I9.Qo-2oo0. Barley nominal;
none,
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Steel Men Accused
0f Making U. 5. Pay
Identical Prices

The Nations steel companies
already under fire for a recent price
increase, stood charged today with
quoting identical prices" to Gov
ernment agencies.
The charge was made by Robert
e. Freer, chairman Of the Federal
Trade Commission, which next Mon
day will hear steel executives testify
on prices. The hearing will not
cover the latest price rises, however,
Mr.. Freer's statement yesterday
before a Senate Appropriations Sub
committee was in answer to ques-
ton by Senator O'Mahoney, DEM
ocrat, of wyoming. The Senator
asked whether it wasn't true that
''the Tennessee Valley Authority and
the Navy were required to pay
identical prices from whatever
source steel products were pur-
chased"
Collision Charged Last Summer.
Mr.. Freer said yes, but asked to be
excused from further comment until
after next weeks hearing.
The FTC investigation began last
summer when the commission
charged the steel industry with col
lusion in fixing prices. Three other
investigations. all growing out OF the
February price increases, also are
under way, by direction Of President
Truman. They are being conducted
by the Justice Departments Anti
trust Division, the Commerce De-
partment and the Council Of Eco
nornic Advisers.
These latest price rises were in
yestigated by the Senate-House Eco
nomic Committee earlier this week.
Yesterday . Republican member Of
the committee, Senator Flanders Of
Vermont, issued a statement saying
that the United States Steel Corp.
leader In the industry, tells the
truth, but not the whole truth"
Puts II on Par With Union.
He WAS referring to q newspaper
advertisement by Big Steel" which
repeated the arguments made to
the committee by United States
steel's president, Benjamin r. Fair
less. The concern contended 1t "is
q victim OF imitation and not the
cause Of It,"
To this Senator Flanders replied.
"In my judgment 1t is both q VIC
tim and a cause to the same extent,
no more and no less, than is the
labor union with which 1t collec-
lively bargains"
The CIO United Steel Workers
already has demanded third round
of wage increases. Mr.. Fairless
testified that United States Steel
did not raise prices in anticipa-
ton Of a wage increase, but to
wipe out losses on the products
for which prices were boosted.
Senator Flanders said the United
States Steel, besides a $5-a-ton
raise on semifinished steel, had
made increases on other products
accounting for about is per cent
of its output. These raises aver
aged IS q ton, he said.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Retail Sales Boosted
Good Weather
And Promotions
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. .5.-Consumer
insistence upon good quality and
moderate prices continued as the
dollar volume of retail trade rose
slightly during the week ended.
Wednesday. Dun and Bradstreet re-
ported today. 49,.
The business research firm re-
ported the dollar volume remained
q percent to II percent above the
level of the corresponding week last
year.
Consumer buying was stimulated
by favorable weather in some areas
and promotional sales of spring
merchandise. Easter apparel and
articles for home sewing attracted
considerable attention.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Washington Gas Net
Sharply Above 1947
During January
Ry Edword G. Stone

Net income of the Washington
Gas Light Co., in January, reported
to the Public Utilities Commission
today. totaled s254, ,483, an increase
Of s64,143 over the same month a
year ago. The improvement was
due to larger sales because of colder
weather and to full natural gas
operation this year.
January gross operating revenues
amounted 70 $1,896,271, a jump of
s432, ,887 over last year. Operating
expenses Increased $780,, ,584 to ST.
5a0,299 with the result that net
operating revenues of S3l5,972 were
s6s,303 higher than last year. In
come deductions called for $4,000
more than In 1s47.
Total gas sales reported for the
system were 20,235 1858 thernls for
January, an increase of 37.6 per
cent over last year. Sales to Dis
trict Of Columbia customers in
creased 37.8 per cent to 14,388 ,588
therms in January. 1948. Meters in
service in the District of Columbia,
increased 1883 since January, 1947,
to a total of 170,968 at the end of
January this year.
Capital Transit Stock OFF.
Following omission of the 50-cent
quarterly dividend by the directors
of the Capital Transit Co.. the stock
opened on; the Washington Stock
ExchangeFtoday at l3, of II.
-
but came back to close at 1914
The closing bid was IL with 13k
asked. Trading volume was mod
crate.
The high for the year in Transit
is 1914 and the low 11%. 1t has
recently been holding around 1871.
Passage of the dividend was the
leading topic of discussion in the
financial district today. Such ac-
ton had been anticipated by many
investment dealers.
Insurance Delegates Named.
The District of Columbia Life
Underwriters Association will be
represented at the mid-year meet
ing of the National Association at
Louisville, KY, March 1920 by II.
Cochran Fisher, national trustee;
John D. Marsh, national commit
teeman, and Charles F. Suter, dele
gate from the Washington associa-
ton.
Mr.. Suter will present an invita-
ton to the national board Of
trustees to hold the 1850 convention
of the national association in Wash
ington.
The Wonnen's Committee of Wash
ington Chapter, American Institute
of Banking, will sponsor a fashion
show at the Mayflower Hotel to-
morrow afternoon from to 4
o'clock. The apparel will be dis
played by Garfinckel.
Institute Students Dine.
The class in public speaking OF
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute Of Banking, held dinner at
the Mayf1ower Wednesday evening
to celebrate completion of IS weeks
work under the direction of Roland
r. Carr. Special guests included
Theodore P. Cowgirl, chapter presi-
dent; H. r. Bisselle, D. j. Callahan.
ir.; j. r. Fitzpatrick and John E.
Mccormack.
District Theaters Corp. directors
have declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 20 cents per share, pay
able April l to stockholders OF rec
ord March Is
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation declined TO
$4,000, ,O00, 900 on March 8. drop
of $50 000, 600 from a week earlier
and s3111 100000 below a year
earlier.-Federal Reserve Board.
Commercial Exports dropped In
January to the lowest value since
November, 1946.-Commerce De-
partment. They totaled 1881 ,90O,-
900, drop of 11%o from the preced-
ing month.
Automobile Production in the
United States and Canada this
week will total 10S, TOO units VS.. l20,F-
100 last week and 104,378 In the like
l947 week, Wards Automotive Re-
ports. -
Construction Activity will not
hold it's present pace through 1948,
said Thomas Holden, president OF
r. w. Dodge Corp. He forecast a
showdown either in the second quar-
ter or little later.
New York Cotton Exchange man
ayers announced it would suspend
operations on Good Friday, March
&c, and on Saturday, the following
day. Other exchanges have not
taken any action.
Standard Oil g. Gas Co. will build
a vast synthol plant at Garden City,
Kans. The cost is expected to reach
$80,o0o,000.
W.T.. Grant Co. sales in February
totaled $12,759, ,607, gain OF ll:5%
from a year earlier; in two months,
s25,o62, 1863, an increase OF 1857.
Strouss- -Hirshberg Co. may be
merged soon with May Department
Stores Co. in an exchange OF STOCK
transaction. Boards of both compa-
nies have recommended that stock
holders approve the plan.
Continental Bank & Trust Co. OF
New York has called a stockholders
meeting April II to vote on transfer
of its assets to Chemical Bank &
Trust Co.
E. /. dupont de Nemours g. Co.
earned s120 0009, ,760 or 1888 share
in 1947, after deduction Of $40, 900 600
for excessive construction costs, VS..
sl12,619, ,7O6 or $9.44 in the previous
year.
Kennecott Copper Corp. net in
come for 1947 was SOL ,882, 100 or
ss.49 VS.. s23,o47,255 or $2.13 in ls46.
Bendix Home Appliances, Inc,
earned s1O,552,728 or $l0.os in l947
VS.. $3,17s,78o or s3.04.
Container Corp. of America re-
ported net income of $10,273 SOB or
$1,000 in 1e47 VS.. S7,165,561 or
$7.23 in 1916.
Armstrong Cork Co. and domestic
subsidiaries earned $9,648,592 or
s6.41 a share in 1947 VS.. S4,402, ,705
or $3.50 in the previous year.
M. A. Hanna Co. net for 1947 was
s7282,5o6 of s667 VS.. $5,611,654 or
$505 in 1916.
New Jersey Zinc %. earned
ss,243, ,3o5. or s421 in 1947 VS.. $5,496,-
93s or $3.50 in the previous year.
Niagara Hudson Power Corp. had
consolidated net income of $14.860,-
900 or sl.3o in ls47 VS.. s16.o72, ,ooc
or $l.42 in 1916.
United States Plywood Corp
earned s5,574.200 or 1885 in nine
months ended January 81 VS.. $3,'
771,300 or $3.50 year earlier.
Lerner Stores Corp. profit for l.
months ended January 81 was s4,'
5s1,564 or $3.50 VS.. S4,172, ,782 OF
1886 in the preceding fiscal period
Park e. Tilford. Inc, earned ST.
ses,827 or S11.44 in 1947 VS.. $4,481,
e37 or s17,76 in the previous year.
Emerson Radio e. Phonograpf
Corp. net for l3 weeks ended Janu'
ary 81 was S763,1S9 or Sl.90 VS.
4642, 1894 or $1.60 a year earlier.
Freeport Sulphur Co. earned s3,'
1l0,711 or $3.50 in 1947 VS.. $3,753,31'
or $46e in the previous year.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Krue Happy at Approval
OF Alaska Statehood Bill
BY the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of Interior Krug yester-
lay described as wonderful"
House subcommittee's approval of q
bill to give Alaska statehood.
Il think the House probably viii
pass the measure and II only We
can get the Senate to move. we
might have two new States before
summer" Mr.. Krug told a news
conference.
The other State would be Hawaii.
The House has passed q statehood
bill for the Pacific islands and It ts
before q Senate committee.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Buick Plans 10 Produce
800, 900 Cars This Year
BY the Assoeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 5.-Buick Is
planning to build 100000 automo-
biles this year. according to Harlow
H. Curtice, general manager.
Mr.. Curtice told Buick dealers
from seven Northern States at a
luncheon meeting today that 1947
production of 267,830 vehicles was
the third highest annual output in
Buick history.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

tures Ssw resistered small Gains in SOW trad
ing today Scattered mill buying and
short covering met only limited offerings.
Steadiness was impaired partly by q
strong situation in spot cotton.
Private adYces reported. some improve
ment In mill buying of spot cotton
and . good demand from Western ship
pers was reported to cover old sales made
It was also said that clear weather
is urgently needed over the southeast
part OF the cotton belt to permit crop
operations to get under way which had
been delayed by rains.
There were % additional March trans
Late AFTERNOON prices were Is to 80
cents a bale higher than the previous
sales; March. 34.1o: May, 34.21. and
July, $40.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
N. Y. Bond Market
snss1EsH2 & ~ rA,Sss'issS s Fsssso

Hud&N in IS 81 ara
&C - b3 ---. eeN
Z G r. d IS 100
&c Louvl 3Hs63 100
EC ST. 81 60 A 9oA
Int q N 1st6s52, Sh
Kan e Sou ISIS 1ooA
Lausro N inc rs ee
Lehval41aszOo3 3o,a
Leh Val II zO03 asa
Lorrillard 3s 63 1olM
May strs 2hs72 06iA
Mkt IS SO A. 7zA
Mo Pac SIS - AIN
No Pac 5s n p 7Ai4
Mo Pac Is 81 / 74iA
Mo Pac IN 4s Is 33B
Nat Dairy 2A70 -
Nat Steel 3s IS io3A
N o TN 81 81 .. 02lz
NYC RI IS 2013- TN
NYC 4hs2013A 4 7oiA
IN 7 c con As %. AH
NYCLS Shs e6 Szla
NYNHine4M22 -
|NYNHH 4s2007- 6zM
No Pacbs 2O47c e3M
Nor Pae 4s 81 1o1A
Nor Pac 50 204z 62A
|OrWsRRN 81 so l0A
PacT&T 3sss7 lo1M
PennRRg4as66 1o1A
PennRR 3Ks52. -
Phila Co 4As61 1o61k
Phila II 2As 81 100
Phil Elec 2AsS1 81 Z
Phil Pet 2s4s64 1904
StLSP 4hs2022 81
StLSanFrn4s97 0lM
3tL SW # IS 90 o5h
lSeab in4Hzs2016 63A
Shell On 21zs71. o3As
iSocony-y21as76 o3A
lSoBellT&T 3s7e 100
ac4hsOr77- oAA
lSou Pac 2As96 ira
lTex&EO3hso0 e9ih
Third Ave IS so @oM
ton Ese 7hs e1- 9oa4
10 8 Rub 2A 76 91M
| VI Railwy 8s 95 1914
iWalwth 3As 70. S6
iWest Nd 4s 81. S0M
lWest Un 5s 81 95h
wYsc Tept De 40 7ylA
Evening star., 1948-03-05

FOREIGN 2:s0
Australia31ss67 81
Belgium 61as49 100
Canada 4s 60 loAlh
Chile Is 90 asd- IDA
Colombia 3s 70. ~
Denmk 41as 81 5oA
ItalPuU LBS II Al
Met Wat 5 Hzs50 9036
Norway As SO -
Peru LIST IS so 1Sht
Uraguaycv41s79 o
Urag al 4Ass 70 0AA
DOMESTIC 2:3o
Am&F P $4,000 .
Am TIT 224s571o01S
Am T&T 2szs61 loA
Am T&T gas rs e536
| AmTobacco3s62 lo2la
A T 8 r As 95 .-.110iA
AtlRefin 2sss66 003A
Balt&O Ohio5s76B ee5A
Ba1t&O Ohio4s75A o
Bang A en- As 81 81
Beth Stl 2Ns 70 e7A
Bost Me 4las 70 1M
Can Psc As perp 67H
Cent Ga 5s SOC ~
Cn RR NJ Is 81 1854
C 81 o 1st As SO 116
Chi&E I inc 81 20
| cMStP4 hs2044 56
| Chi&NW 4las99 so
| CRPin4 as2019 76A
! C r I g. p As "a 1o4
| cCCStL 4las n 7oiA
ClevUnTr5 1as721o5lh
| Col G&E 3Hss71 S9N
Cons Ed 2Ms n 94iA
| Cons r 2Ns 75 1914
| Del P & l. IS 73 lob
| D&RGW 3-4s93 S3h
l'p&R In 4A201s 81
tExfe 4szs 2p16- 65A
| IFfrestnT T&R3s611o3N
| Fa = est IS ~ 81
| ct Nor 3hs9ON -
| GtNor 2sss2010 75iA
| G M&O 2044 B 6oN
Hud Coal 5s 62a 963z
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe

AtchlSOn, topeka q SdHta re
Railway announced its capital ex-
penditure program for 194S calls for
500 900, 900. Equipment now on order
exceeds s60,o00,00o Some Of the
1e4s spending will include funds
which could not be used in 1947 due
to material scarcities.
Buffalo Forge Co. profit in IL
months ended November 80 was
50 2,62s,1so or So VS.. $l,155,SS7 or
s3.55 in the preceding fiscal period.
Frank G. Shattuck Co. net for
|1e47 was $1,496,l43 or sl.34 VS.. $2,-
0e7 ,O05 or $187 in 1916.
Sun Chemical Co. earned s1,5O4.-
345 or $1.18 in 1947 VS.. 81 ,464, ,706 or
sl.15 in the previous year.
Wyandotte Worsted Co. net for IL
months ended November 80 was
1868, ,492 or s144 VS.. $l.57S,33S or
$3.50 in the preceding fiscal period.
United States Hoffman Machin-
ery Corp. earned $974,994 or 1926
in 1s47 VS.. sl,s67, sol or $7.a1 in the
previous year.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

HeuFiy Sales On ahe ESehange Tsday:
II 100 an. 11o coo 1900 noon 22o 600
100 pm. $40 600 900 pm. $50 900
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares sIn bank-
ruptcy or recetvershtp. o. being rsorganiged
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
ASSUMED by such companies. Rates OF
diyidends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or seniAnnual declaration. Unless other
not included. h dividend. IT TX ristts
. Also extra or extras Plus stock divt-
dend. dCash or stock. Declared or paid
SO far this wear Playable in stock. esti-
mated cash value on ex dividend, date.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchsnse Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers or spe-
cialists on the New York Stock Exchange
for March 4: 2,e51 purchases involving
s3.s s27 shares, 2,72S sales involving 72,315
shares, including II short sales involving
SSE shares
Evening star., 1948-03-05
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar R-Foreien ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollaTs. others in fensss; &c N.v vor. op.n mar
ket 10I5 per cent discount or s9.1S3a
o. s. cents. down / Ii Of a cent,
Europe: Great Britain 4o3.' .n, ur-
up .00Ns; italy 0ira) March fixea rate
,0n1 745: February, .001745: Sweden
lkrona), 27.S5 UNCHANGED; Switzerland
(frar1c) (conn merciaD. 23 40, unchanged.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters,
Inc, earned s498, ,459 or $1.54 in
three months ended December 81
VS.. $436, ,652 or $l35 year earlier.
Thomas ]. Upton, Inc, earned
$685., ITO in 1947 VS.. $1,051 BOB in the
previous year. ....'.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

z Paid last gear. Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock split.up. Aceum.
ulated dividends paid or declared this yeey.
zPayabie In stock. exact cash value unde.
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANCEn FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE,

80 Illinois Zinc so 1lh
o Imp Oil Ltd VI IL =
Il ImpTbBrit. 1923 liza
IN Int Petrol VI loiA
SM MlKaiser-Frazer 90
'5hl LIE Tourneau 151
la Mead John Goa 21
3N MemphNGas HE e1
AZ Menasco Mfg Ia
3N MidStPB vic Ne $50
3Hl Mining Cp Can 53s
"a monogram Pict- 25s
~|Mt City Copper u
.Ahl Mt Sta Pow ga 3osA
u Nat Fuel @ so 1lA
~ INew Mex G Ariz 81
AINiagara Hud Pr IN
A4l No Am 1t q Pwr ,
61btNorthropAir Ng eM
elaI OIdPoindex .20s ~
Z Pantepec 1.2s-- 17H
'AHI PennroAd .40g 8
lh pharis T&R so ~
'oiA| Pioneer Gold 21is
Hs Piper Aircraft 2A
'4AlR lRaytheon Mfg 8
9AIRiehmond Rad 81
loAt AtRioGrValG .05e. ~
3Al Ryan Aero IA
.ohlSalt Dome Oil = 81
99Sl lSchulte ID AZ 2h
lNl Segal Lock z
2LalSolar Aircraft eB
AhI Std Cap q Seal 0l3
Lo3AfStd OilKy 1.40a 26h
10 Sterl Alum / hE. 15,h
L51Sl SlTampa Elec 1ae zost
IN United Corp WV ~
~ Unit Lt&Rys IL 1854
LolA UtShoeMac 2Ma S5A
016l Ut-IdahoSu. .16e zs
'i1sl Waltham Watch AM
.65bi Wright Harg .16 M
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Alum Ltd Sa - ~
Alum Co Am 2 9
Am Bantam Car
Am C P L B .15g
Am Gas & El lib >
Am Gen .05e
AmSeal- KIP .15g
Ark Nat Gas A
Att Coast Fish
Atlas Corp W "
Babcock&Wil 2e 5
Barium Steel
Beck Shoe 1.6O !
BrwnF Dist .S0s z
Burma Ltd.
Callite lung
Carr Cons Bisc
Catalin Am
Cen&S W Cp 10
Cessna Airc .20g
Cities Service 2 )
Claude Neon
Clinch Coal Ia. ,
Coml & Sou war
Cons Mng&S 3a ,
Cosden Petro
Creole Pet .90e- 4
Crown Dr. ZOE
Cub Att Sug "a !
FL Bond&Sh Ag.
Equity Corp -
Eureka c Ltd
Fairchild Z & A.
FansteelMethg j
| GarrettCorp 80 ]
lGen Plywood 80 !
| Giant Yell G M
IGoldheld Cons.
| Hecla Min l. i
! Holl c Gold "a
| Humble Oil Ae- ,
| Illinois Power 2. z
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit coo at 13.
Potomac Electric Power eommon-h at 10,
8 at ID.
dardnckel b1sHs pf-1o at "a, 10 at "a.
Potomac Electric Power $40 pf "B"-2 at
43h
Potomac Electric Power common-2o at
1914, 50 at 13A. s At 13A, 60 at 1874.
CAPITAL Transit Co-50 at 12, 20 at 12.
Capital Transit co-b0 at 1914.
oarnnckel 4AG, pf-1S 1;Ssra at 20.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
70 30
FOREIGN

WORLD BANK
IntBR&D2A57 e6 a
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. R.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able