davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Uarn uf Chunks

HARRIS, MAGGIE, We wish to thank
m Of our friends for the many acts Of
Kindness and expressions of sympathy at
the death Of our beloved sister and aunt.
MAGGIE HARRIS. We are indeed grate-
full for their generosity in our bereave-
ment and also we wish to express. thanks
for the many beautiful floral tributes.
Sister, MARY IJAMS; NIECE, CHAR
LOTTE GREGORY.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Troin Broke Shoe Kills Boy

ADAMS, Mimi, June az (P.-A
brake shoe which flew from a Mil
waukee freight train killed Donald
Margan, 16. yesterday. Young
Morgan. employed by a cement
plant, was standing on a truck load
ing cement blocks when the train
passed by,
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Alice Brown, Poet, Dies

BOSTON, June % tP.-Miss Alice
Brown, 80. author. poet and play
wright, died yesterday in Phillips
House, Massachusetts, General Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Cruise for Servicemen

Service personnel of washington
area posts and barracks viii be
guests Of the Times Herald Circula-
ton Association on . cruise On the
3. Q. Potomac Gt $50 o'clock To-
naSht.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
CEMETERY LOTS.

sonable Call GL. o554 all day Sunday;
weekdays after 5 pm. rs
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK- sites,
block s; S695. Oh. 44oo. Ext. $50 after
Evening star., 1948-06-22

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1948-06-22


fasi inston Suns National is # csmstery. s
TURNER. End 1T: ARTHUR a, On
sns 60 s4f s4kHuh il ee II Paff nsS shsstef Ct
ssaS aos hrs st. Eli. H' weos i
Charles Wlesx one sstes Ksi. TsTnsI rsTn.
at at the s. afhfhUs II Hines c. Funeral Home, ssoi
18th ate, I,f. p TgssdsS }gnt rnrs
terment n.nne Fort Lincoln Mausoieum. 2s
gsaag HHosas; jas: M1hHAst y fs4s M::sss4nS; SsS
a.T Edox Of ,.hc.l Ihs late s.Es w:H b:d a
the Ro5ert A. Msttinsly Funeral Home on
Monday. June c1. Inter nent Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
WATERS, ELBERT N; On SUNDAY;
st. NV. Ebert M WATERS, son Of
the late Julia and Thomas Waters; s. osi9Sed
Cooke and Ebert NJ. IT,, and william I.
Waters Also surviving are three grand.
children three sisters. three brothers ana ana
Hsns 70 am n' Wedn,sday, june g. fTiends are
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
M 5. 1sS sa St s. II. Rev "hfrf f. B.
ment 2a tnS5inst; Arlington Sationsl Cemetery. ss
WHITING; sEEST iLG JoAN: aIS.Ssa On THsso SYso
gay, s. Jane nW. s.rft 1, iIe JOHN f WHITING. u.
s. A.. retired. husband Of the late Maude
Turner Whiting; susvvins s5ertwe are Mo sis sis
Mrs dsrtruas Ms' Waters msns any
are invited to call at the Mcclure Funeral
Thnrsdsy 1s5msds a. June ne'U e. at $50 am. 3
JUN. xtAMs Ms .AsE n. ! zes. g s,, asnsss
Helen Il Williams WendeI, sister oi Ms
Cora Minor. Ms. Ruby sampson and Wal
ter Dickson. Netice Of funeral lateS Ar
ranEements by Mcguire. 23
Monday. June 81, 194s, At his residence.
aERBERT II SfSr' PEkiN Woop1N. beloved "a;
sass Sae5h:4 Of mss knGs9n sa1q n wceSn %s2Sn a
Gertrude L. Woodin and Mrs. Grace ".
var Anep rTiends 1as,. may ss esli r,os, as the
byterian church. Takoma Park. Md. on
phvssa' 11lvse ..ss Iuns omit a 4 os.2s P
WOODWARD, ELIZABETH. On Thurs
day; JTns II! l94s as hsr rsslSsnce SSH wGG3 SS1
h massl u as soSn S K ais ssd
also leaves q host Of other relatives and
us. reeds Tssnef nv Ga s5'e! jun.
at .12 noon. from her daukhter's residence,
524 7th st. ne.
woRMLEY, HARRY r, sR. On Sat-
urday. June 19, lp46, at Mount Alto Hos
! pital, after . long illness, HARRY p.
WORMLEY, sr.. devoted father Of Harry
ley and devoted friend Of Mrs, Lizzie Hat
ris He also is survived BY other relatives
and friends. Remains may be viewed
Barnes Il Matthews Funeral Home. 6l4
4th st. s.v. where funeral services will Be
Rev j. upsome ofneiatins Intsrmsnt
Irlington National cemetefy. -
Evening star., 1948-06-22

ARQUIN, LOUIS. On SUNDAY, June. 90,
iosss @ from oSs P.nams. a Is IouIs ARoufN. be-
loved husband Of Floreice (Sis) Peter
Arquin Of e2s1 Shore rd, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

cox. LUELLA M On Tuesday. June
NV. beloved wife of E. Clyme- Cox. After
10 m. Friday friends are invited to call
at the Mcguire FuLeral Home, $50 9th
st. NV, where services will be conducted
by the Rev. j. Campbell Deckett Satur-
day, June %, at l pm. Interment Har-
mony Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1948-06-24
PROPOSALS.

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY
1roposs H sf ior seoaE ecn
Sewer. approximsteiy 10000 feet Of q:
inch to 30-inch reinforced concrete pipe
the washington suburban Sanitary Com
mission. Hamilton street, Hyattsyille; Nd
Haen Ha. Tneas aayshs ns .syns vi 9ts Ct iso a r
place place and time they viii be publicly opened
and read Plans and specifications may
eagneer Gstsnef ef the f5em na s Shs
viii be returned to bidders Or to thos.
Dabs fsf g. daI In
SHAW, LELAND 6. WoRTH1NGToN; Com Com
SEALED PROPOSALS viii Be received b.
the FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. Washing-
ern Daylight SAVINGS Time. July i. l94s
and then opened publicly, to to- lease the
Beeseo G exceps ter b oer Sss porton
of the fourth floor containing approximately
LIB So. it.. and located Immediately in
front Of the storage loft over the stage
ing approximately 700, 50. IT.. and lying
south Of the main south wall Of the build,
ing, which are Is,sr reserved to the Unltsd iIssi
MEANS means sa0 oi access A'fH from 'Ae the ad,o!nins
Treasury Department Annex No. /, for a
term OF years commencing on September !,
PROVIDED that If the Congress shall
appropriate funds for the construction OF
a new building on the site of the Belasco
Theater Building during the term OF the
lease the Government shall have the right
to cancel the Lease ,s on one years notice
the expiration of the first nve years OF
the term Of the lease. the Government
shall have the right to cancel the lease
for any cause whatsoever on one years
notice in writing. All proposals must be
accompanied by the required deposit and
must be submitted on the form Of pro-
pposa posal which may be obtained in Room I,s5
ton, D. G: The Federal works Agency
reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals. and to waive any informality
in proposals received when such rejection
or waiver is in the interest of the United
States; II more than one PROPOSAL be
name of his or their clerk, partner; agent
or other person. all such proposals may
be rejected. Prospective bidders may view
hs he by 1922 es BY
addressins letter to the COMMISSIONS OF
PHILIP 3, FILMING. Major General
U. s. A.. Administrator.
je2,4,s.101 14.16.lS.22, ,24,2s,3o
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Stocks Turn Uneven
After Brisk Rally;
Dealings SIacken
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 24.-The stock
market tried to resume its climb
today, but ran into a number of
rough spots.
Gains and losses of fractions to
more than a point were in fairly
close balance as some of yesterdays
high flyers had their wings clipped
: Early trading was at fast rate
Interest waned later and the ticker
tape frequently came to a hslt.
Railroad issues made the best
showing during morning dealings
Later interest veered to the steel
and automobile departments. Oils
which have been the mainstay OF
the market for a long time, were
under considerable pressure and a
number of utility shares begged
down.
Higher prices were paid for Nickel
Plate, United States Steel, Youngs-
town Sheet, General Motors, Chrys-
ler. Studebaker, Great Northern
preferred, Atlantic Coast Line
Goodrich Tire, Boeing Aircraft
Schenley, Allied Chemical, Interna.-
tional Paper and Paramount Pic
lures.
Richfleld Oil, a favorite earlier
this week. lost around 3 points and
Maracaibo, another fast performer
dropped a point or So
In the bond market Atlantic IL
Danville issues rose sharply for the
second day running. The road an
nounced yesterday it would resume
independent operations next year
after having been Under lease to the
Southern Railway since 1899.
United States Government issues
in the over-the-counter market
tended to firm after recent weak
ness,
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Corn Prospects Bright
las Rains Spur Growth
" The Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 24.-More than
knee high by the Fourth Of July
appeared to be a certainty today
for the Nations all-important corn
crop.
Traditionally, corn should be
knee high by July 4 if the country
is to have a good harvest. 1t al
ready is knee high in several Mid
west areas and growing rapidly as
a result of heavy rains in the last
48 hours, crop surveys show.
That's good news to every one
who eats. Corn is a basic grain
used mainly as a livestock and
poultry feed High prices now
posted in grocery and meat stores
are attributable at least in part to
last years short corn production.
Crop experts cautioned the crop
is long, long way from being
made" It will need timely rains
in July and August-what 1t lacked
in last years drought-to come
through to a big harvest as de-
sired. But right now the outlook
has seldom, if ever, been better.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ***A-27
Mrs. keyerson Says
British Urged Arabs
To Garry On War

Mrs. Golda Meyerson. member OF
the Provisional Council Of the new
state Of Israel. charged here yes
terday that the British have urged
the. Arabs to carry on their war
with the Jews in Palestine.
She declared that If it had not
been for British backing of the
Arabs there would have been no
war or If so it would have been
a very short one"
Mrs. Meyerson, the highest rank
ing woman in the Israeli govern
ment. has spent the past few weeks
touring the United States on be-
half OF the United Jewish appeal
campaign, which is seeking to raise
$3.50 900 900 this year.
Full Sovereignty Asked.
She met reporters in a news con-
ference at the office Of the Israeli
representative at 2210 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, yesterday after
noon.
She said permanent peace could
be established in Palestine at ex-
piration of the current truce only
on condition of full sovereignty by
the state of Israel over all the ter
ritory assigned to it.
Mrs. Meyerson said that emigra-
ton lis not the least" of the matters
in which Israel insists on full SOW
ereignty. Any one who thinks that
peace can be maintained otherwise
is living in a world of illusions, -
she declaed.
Referring to fighting between the
Israel Army and Irgun Zvai Leumi,
dissident group which attempted
this week to unload a shipload of
arms in Palestine in violation Of
truce terms, Mrs. Meyerson said
"our people are fully prepare to
handle any situation that may de-
velop" and were determined to put
down any armed rebellion by force
Speaks at Indian Spring.
Mrs. Meyerson also outlined these
views at a dinner at the Indian
Spring Country Club, Silver Spring
last night, opening the United Jew.
ish Appeal fund campaign in Mont.
gomery and Prince Georges Counties
More than 100 persons heard Mrs
Meyerson appeal for aid from Ameri'
can Jewry to help the new Israel
state maintain its independence.
Other speakers included Rabb
Norman Gerstenfeld; Louis Lebo.
witz. chairman of the drive in Prince
Georges County, and Irving Posner
Montgomery County chairman.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. June "a tP,.-wheat scored
fractional gains on the Board of Trade
today. Some buying was traced to mills,
rejecting overnight purchases of -four for
export by the Production and Marketing
Administration
Corn and oats were irregular The
July corn contract displayed strength.
inc in the new crop months was based
recent rains. Cash dealers said more
than 100000 bushels Of corn were bought
on to-arrve basis.
noon wheat was h-ss hisher: July.
S@;33st:, corn was l2 lower to i. higher;
July. S233ls, and oats were "a lower
to Is higher; July, 84as. There was no
trade in soybeans,
received here today 1t came from South
ern Indiana. Graded No., ] red and mad
Most of the expansion in country Of
ferings of cash corn in the past two days
was believed to have come from interior
elevators. rather than from producers of
the grain. Improved crop prospects, a
result OF timely moisture, was behind the
increased movement. traders said.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
| Notice to Holders Of the Common
Shares of the American Company


Shares of the American Company
Notice u hereby given to the holders
of the Common Shares Of The Ameri-
can Company. corporation organized
under the laws of the State of Della
ware, that the said Company in process
of dissolution has through its Liquida-
ting Committee deposited with the
Liberty National Bank. Washington,
D. c., a sum sufficient to liquidate
and pay the second payment in liqui-
dation of the Common Shares of the
Company in the sum Of $4,000 per
share.
Beginning Monday. June 28th, 194S.
the holders OF Common Shares OF The
American Company are requested to
present their certificates for such
shares to the Trust Department OF the
Liberty National Bank, Washington
D. c., in person or by registered mail
for the purpose Of receiving the pay
ment aforesaid The fact of such pay
ment will be endorsed upon the said
certificates, which will be returned to
the holder to await further payments.
The first and second payments total
$4,000 per share.
June gath, l948
James M. Johnston
Thornton w. Owen
Leon Tobriner
Liquidating Committee for
The American Company
Evening star., 1948-06-24

in the Pacific.
He entered the financial district
In June, 1919, with John L. Ed
wards g. Co., becoming bond man
ager. Later he was associate man
ager of the G. Mp. Murphy Office
here and Laidlaw e. Co. Recently
he has represented Soudder, Ste
yens & Clark, investment counsel
firm.
Mr.. Morgan was founder and
r,rst president of the Bond Club OF
Washington. and years ago was a
director of many prominent WASH
inoton firms. Currently. he is a
director of the Federal Storage Co..
Huftv IL Eubank; vice president
Family Service Corp, and treasurer
of the Naval Officers Association
He is a member of the Chevy Chase,
Metropolitan. National Press and
Alfalfa Clubs.
F and G Bond Sales Lag.
The Federal Reserve Bank weekly
report of District Security Loan
Sales through June 10 showed a
total of s132l3,145 or So per cent
of the 500, 100000 quota. Chairman
Thomas J. Groom announced today
The addition of nearly 100000
in sales of Series E Bonds lifted the
total in this series to S9,273,2lo or
65 per cent of the quota.
I'VE are concerned by the lag
IN sales of Series F and G Bonds
which have reached total OF only
s3,e39,170 or At per cent OF the
quota" Mr.. Green said.
Five Bankers in New Class.
Five Washington bank officers
are in the freshman class at the
Graduate School of Banking at
Rutgers. They are Allen H. Can
non, Anacostia National; Bernard
M. Eshleman, National Capital; F.
A, Gibbons. jr., Riggs National;
Scott D. Morris, National Savings
& Trust, and Robert M. POOLE,
Riggs. There are 33l students from
35 States in the class.
The new District Life UnderWrlt-
ers' Association officers were to be
installed at a luncheon at the May
flower this noon, quality certificates
awarded and amendments made to
tho bylaws.
Liberty National Bank directors
have declared the regular semi
annual dividend of 81 per share,
payable July IS to stockholders OF
record July g.
The Hecht Co. has voted the usual
quarterly dividend of 40 cents per
share on this common stock, payable
July 81 to stock of record July 8.
Stock Exchange boardrooms were
filed today when the opening
brought another sharp advance.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Business Briefs
Bank Clearings in Is leading


totaled sl5,144 ,937 900 in the week
ended June %. gain OF $50 from
the previous week and 1857 above
the like 1947 week-Dun Il Brad
street. The lates volume was the
second highest for the year to date.
Commercial, Industrial and Farm
Loans of member banks in leading
cities expanded to S14.24o.00 .000,OC3
on June l6, an increase OF S93,0o0 ,Ooo
from a week earlier and S2.49l.- :
100000 above a year earller-Feoeral
Reserve Board.
Engineering Construction Awards
this week totaled $160, ,248,0 900, gam
of 26co from the previous week and
l2eo above the like 1947 week.-En-
gineering News-Record.
Automobile Production in the
United States this week will total
87,1O3 cars and trucks VS.. lO3,3l9
last week.-Automotive News. The
decline was attributed to closing OF
Chevrolet and other General Motors
plants because of material shortages.
Royal Typewriter Co. declared an
extra dividend of 40 cents and a
regular quarterly of 40 cents, both
PAYABLE July Is. raising payments
for the year ended July 3lst to 81
VS.. sl30 in the previous fiscal
period.
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. de-
clared a dividend of S1,50 common
share. payable June 30. Previous
payment was S11o in March.
Consolidated Textile Co. declared
a stock dividend of 10fa to holders
of record July g. The regular
quarterly dividend of 40 cents Will
be paid July 9.
Longines- -Wittnauer Watch Co.
declared an extra dividend OF Is
cents and a regular quarterly of IS
cents. both payable July Is. This is
the first extra in several years.
Lehigh Valley Railroad directors
approved a proposed debt adjust
ment, which President Major said
would cut fixed interest charges by
S3320000 annually.
Roosevelt Oil & Refining Corp.
asked SEC permission to sell 1875 900
shares of So preferred stock and
$4,000 common shares publicly
through F. Eberstadt & Co.
Railway & Light Securities Co.
asked SEC permission to buy 1000
common shares of Permanente Met
ais Corp. Permanente has proposed
an Offering of 100000 common
shares.
North American Co. filed with the
SEC a plan for liquidation of North
American Utility Securities Corp,
which owns miscellaneous securities
having a May % market value of
S6,779, ,l03.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad award
ed S5.O60.000 of 2l4%o equipment
trust certificates, series z, to Salo-
mon Brothers &, Hutzler on a bid
of 99257.
Lever Brothers announced the pur-
chase of John J. Jelke Co. Chicago
margarine makers for reported
s1o,0O0,0 900. New Jelke plants are
planed on the East and West Coasts.
Pennsylvania Power e. Light Co.
earned s3,5l6.783 or Slo6 a share
in five months ended May 81 VS..
S3395.3 or Sl03 a wear earlier.
International Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. elected William H Har-
rison president to succeed Col. Sos
themes Behn, who will continue as
board chairman. Mr.. Harrison is
vice president of A. T. g. T.
Chase National Bank elected to
the board Leroy A. Wilson. president
of the American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June "a OP.-Cotton fu.
lures were steady in quiet dealings today
Evening up operations in nearby July
featured the market as 35 transferable
for July contracts.
July showed some early weakness as
the notice circulated in the. trade but
later turned firm on covering orders
The Jury tenders we're smaller than ex-
pected and traders believed most of them
were being stopped by leading spot frm
ings coming through light hedging. Crop
news continued favorable.
France was reported confirmine offers
of cotton against recent inquiry here
Some shippers thought French buying
might reach 10000 to 10000 bales.
bale higher than the previous close
July 36 46, october 1896 and Decem-
Der 80 So
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 24.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 624 per cent discount or 93.26 United
States cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain, 4.03h un-
changed; Frence franc), .32a4 of q cent,
down .0Ois; Italy tlira) June fixed rate.
OO1 739, May, .001739; Sweden Nronab.
27S5, unchanged; Switzerland franc.
commercially. 2340, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina, free, 81 90,
up rs of cent; Brazil free. $50. un-
changed; Mexico, 20.61. unchanged.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

was announced
( o d a y. 7 n e
move revlves an
association with
Robert c. Jones
which started u
years ago.
Mr. Morgan
served in Naval
Aviation IN
World War I
and was active
in the Bureau
of Aeronautics
for four years in
World War II,
part of the time
on active duty
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. June "a l4p (UsDA) .-salable
hogs, 10000; total, 10000; slow, steady u
weak trade on butchers UP to around 35(
pounds; heavier weights dull and very un
even, but around 90 lower: sows steady tt
weak; top. 2s.35 sparinsly; bulk good anc
choice 170-250 pounds, 81 .50-2s25 $50.
$50 pounds, 20. 1927 80: 290-3"0 pounds
25 00-"625; 330-36O pounds. 23,50-:4.75
and several loads 375-475 pound butch,
ers 81 5O-23.00 most GOOD and choice
sows under 400 pounds, e.oo:23 80
choice lisht weights, 1915; good 450-55(
pounds, 20.00-2l 80.
salabe cattle. 5000; total, 3.2O0 sal.
able calves 400 total, 400; fed steer!
and heifers steady to stro1s; other. killinf
classes steady choice l.15s-pound steer'
choice steers 33 .5O-3s25; bulk common
hefers here; Gamer and cutter cows
IA SOL 500: common and medium beef
cows. 10000 90: sausage bulls, p, ,0t
down; vealers. $500 down: choice half-fat
no pound feeder steers, 80 IS.
Salable sheep, 1000; total loo;
steady, although top spring lambs off sc
cents; bulk good and choice native sprins
lambs 1900: bucks out at $500; medium
and good, o6 .0O-3s 90: two loads medium
to choice 9O-pound old-crop shorn lambs
and yearlngs Nos. l and 2 pelts. $3.50
small lots medium to good. 230O-25 80
shorn slaughter ewes. II 90 down.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished sy the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OP lSS UE6.

y Of ISSUES.
lLeh vi HT 5s "a 50
Leh vi 5s2OO3st 45M
ILehVal4 as20Q3 A1lA
Leh Val 4s20O3 3oiA
LIN 33ss zoos 100
MSPSSM IS 81 S2ss
MKT adj 5s67 II
Mo Pac 5izs 40 29A
Mo Pac 5s 30 H 80
Mo Pac 5s 81 / 6elA
Mo Pac gn As rs A7A
MorriS&Ex 5s55 81
N O T NJ 5l2s54 %
N o T M IS 54 81
NYC RI IS 2013 6oA
NYC 41as2013A TN
N = C con As yS 66A
NYCHR 3las 81 e6lh
NYNH&H 6s 40 q
INYNHin4 las'332 A6N
NYNHH 4s2OO7 72iz
N Y o W z Is 55 elz
Nor P cit 4las75 lo3lh
Nor Pac Is 81 1864
OrWsRRN IS so 1904
Pac G&E s. "A 1o2
PacGas&E2hS0 -
Penn CtAir3as6t 43M
PennRRc41as6O 11e
PennRRg4hs65 1o5M
pennRR 3Hs52 1914
Phila Co 4As61 1904
Phila Ell 2As 81 1oost
StLSF 41as2022 5sst
StLSanFrn4s97 eoA
lStLSW 1st4s89 1o6N
ISeab in4Kas2016 71h
SkelleyO 2s4s65 1o1
SoBT&T2'4ss5 S5
ISoPacific4lass1 94ih
SoPac4 lasOr77 1o3N
So Ry 6las 56 - lib
So Ry en- 5s "a 1874
ISWBellT2a4sS5- 50
IStdOilNJ23ss71 SAbi
Third Ave 5s so 81
Third Ave As so 1914
! tVaEl&Pw3 Va s63 l1oih
Iva El&P gas rs s7N
! Wabash 4As 91 81
| Wabash Bias II oeA
| IWsPenPr3l 1854
West Un 6s 81 100
West Un 5s 80 93N
| West Un 4las 601ooM
| Wshse El 2hss51 1o1h
Wise Cent As ~ -
Wis Cn As 36SD AN
Evening star., 1948-06-24

aourl, Sales on the E1ehanss TsAay:
II 100 4. m. Alo 900 1900 noon 71o ooo
loo o m. $50 900 2'ua o m lao 600
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares "In panA-
ruptcy or receivershtp. or being reoreanized
under the bankruptcy Act. or seeurities
assumed By such companies Rates Of
dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
q Also extra or extras. Plus stock divt:
dend. Cash or stock. eDeclared or paid
80 far this year: Payable n stock. est.
Paid last year. b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock split. up. Accum-
ulated dividends paid or declared this yea.
termined On declaration date.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

oEAk( 1 Ell LILA
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 1o4
FOREIGN ESQ
Australia SIS IS 1ol
Braz 3As IA ser 54iA
| Canada gas 81 1o4iA
Denmark rs ~ 66
! Grk 6s 6S pit pd 7M
Norway As So 7Ah
Urag al 4iss 70 7oLA
! DOMESTIC 2:3G
| Am&F P 5s2030 06
Am T&T 2s4s57 llAia
] Am TIT 2a4s61 lQ6lA
Am TIT 224s75 s6N
Am TIT 234sSO 94Is
| Am TIT 2ssss6 9lN
AmTobacco3s62 lo2
All CT lst As 50 1o4lA
| Atl DIV 1st4s4S so
| All Dnv2nd4s48 34iA
Balt&Oh 5s75B 96
Balt&Oh 5sM96 e6ih
BRO CIV 4172010 53A
Balt&Oh 4s75A 92h
Beth Stl 234s 20 ooAt
Bost Me 4las 70 5oh
| Can Pac As perp SA
Cent Ga 6s SOC IL
Cent Ga cn5s45 7oli
Cent Ga1st5s45 03h
Cent GaMo5s46 32lh
CenPacRy3ss68l loAA
Cn RR M 5s 81 -
GEO 3t2S 90 D 1oZN
Chi Ct Ws As SO 90
CMStP4Ias2019 73l.
CMStP4 Ias2O44 59H
lC M st p As "a 1o5N
Chi&NW 4Kas99 6oN
Col d. So 4 lasS0 SAY
Comwl Ed 3s n JOB
Icons Ed cv 1868 100
Cons P.27ss rs looh
Del Lk&W in93 62E
DER in 4ia2O1s 6eH
Erie 4i2s 2015 ~
IGoodrich224s65 1ooN
IG M&O 2044 B s.
Hud&M RI 5s 81 63N
Hud&M in 5s 81 25H
III Bell 224s 81 97H
lie 4As SO 80
IICC StL 5s SO A 9oh
IntGtNor Is 81 BIN
Int G N lst6s52 63H
lKoppers IS 64 lob
ILacledeGs41a63 1ooI