davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-13
coNGREGATIoNAL GROUPS
MEET ON WEDNESDAY

SCH9Te9dJiOnd1 NuiSSiOHoAY 0O-
ciety met at the parsonage We'd
nesday afternoon, with Mrs.
George Snyder and Mrs. Jesse
Arnold hostesses. Program in
cluded devotions by Mrs. Cor
don Beightler; book review,
Christian Voices in China" by
Mrs. Hubert Scott. Mrs. Pearl
Roley presided over the meeting
which closed with social hour.
One guest, Mrs. Homer Thrall,
and the following additional
members were present: Mrs.
Henry Gordon, Mrs. Charles
Green, Miss Elizabeth Green,
Mrs. L. w. Hazen, Mrs. Morey
Liggett, Mrs. L. c. Thrall, and
Mrs. R. w. Titus.
Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs.
Marvin Arnold entertained the
Missionary Guild at the formers
home Wednesday evening, with
Mrs. Paul McCamey presiding.
Program consisted of roll call,
MY Happiest Day; devotions,
Harvest Home" Mrs. George
Snyder; review of Missionary
Herald, Mrs. Ward Smith; chap
ter one of the study book, Mis-
sions at the Roots" Miss Mary
Westlake; story, Everyone His
Neighbor," Mrs. Harold Hall.
Members present in addition to
those mentioned were: Mrs. Dana
Chandler, Mrs. Richard Hart
shorn, Mrs. Charles Hodges, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Miss Marie
Strauss, Mrs. Merrill Vail.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-13
WATKINS LADIES AID

The Watkins Ladies Aid will
hold its regular meeting Thurs
day, Oct. 20, in the home of Mrs.
Russell Duncan.
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-02

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Evening star., 1949-03-25
Store Sales Boosted
Slightly in Week,
Lag Behind 1948
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-The ap-
proach of Easter gave slight
boost to retail trade in the week
ended Wednesday, Dun & Brad
street said today.
The statistical organization said
in it's weekly trade review that
pre- Easter special promotions lift
ed business slightly over the pre-
vious week.
Retail dollar volume, however,
was a little below that of the
same week last year, which was
the final Easter shopping
week, since Easter fell on March
%. With Easter on April II this
year, there remain three more
shopping weeks.
Interest in apparel continued
to rise this week. Women's suits
of navy gabardine. sharkskin and
worsted were sought by many
shoppers. There was a slight rise
in the demand for two-piece
dresses. Cotton print dresses in
creased in popularity.
There was no significant change
in the retail volume of mems suits
and coats, but sales of hats, shirts
and ties increased slightly. Chill
dren's wear attracted increased
attention,
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Colts Mfg. Board Promotes
B. F. Conner 10 Presidency
BY the Assoeioted Press

HARTFORD, Conn, Mar. 25.-
B. Franklin Conner, executive
vice president of Colts Manufac-
turing Co., was advanced to pres
ident of the company at a meeting
of directors yesterday. He sue
ceeds Graham H. Anthony who
was named chairman OF the board.
Other top management changes
in the arms company which last
year celebrated q century in Hart
ford since Samuel Colt set up shop.
include:
Richard S. Havourd, secretary,
given the additional rank of vioe
president.
William T. Golden, Washington,
D. c.; David A. Goodkind and
Sylvan C. Coleman, both of New
York, elected to the Board Of
Directors.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Pennroad Directors Ponder
Biq Investment Problem
BY the Associoted Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. 25.-
Directors of Pennroad Corp. puz-
zled today what to do with $685.
900 ,000-if they get it.
That amount is expected to be
realized if the Interstate Com
merce Commission approves sale
of Pennroad's holdings in Detroit,
Toledo g. Ironton Railroad. The
company also contemplates sale Of
its Wheeling & Lake Erie stock.
Company officials said the ques-
ton is "one of the most important
If not the most important-one
ever to come before the board"
Benjamin F. Pepper, president
of the corporation, told stock
holders at the annual meeting
yesterday the company's invest
ment policy is "in a transition
stage but that it is Pennroad's in
tention to diversity in various
sound industries
Mr.. Pepper added Pennroad has
contracted to sell its largest hold
ing and Is endeavoring to get its
frozen holdings into liquid assets.
He called attention to the fact
that the company has made sub
stantial investments in the oil
and natural gas industries. But
he added Pennroad has no re
stricted investment policy" and is
free to act at the discretion of
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. e5 QP CusDN..-sal::
able hogs. 5000; market steady to 70
higher both butchers and sows; most !o ad3
vance on uniform butchers under 20
advance; otp. = s5; part part JeH ICED sInI, 2l75;
I ooa! so 5o.47G .Id. pounds snso e5 2o'SS i.S
32O-375 pounds 1S.50-19.25s good and
choice sows under 400 poundsss % sx 1882 k5e
800 pounds I5.25:le;25; ODD head heavier
800: SLOW, steady to weak: choice, steers
and heifers absent: medium and good
steers and mixed yssrl,nn6Ss; 9o1sS; s.;;.1, So
1000: odd head good cows up to 29;5o;
and good sausage bgllsoc 20 o4 oo-sS sSa,o: 90;
tsedins tssi steers. steers as 90. -..
and nj enough lambs oSs even ..e. in odd lsts
tod GOOD natives. 23OO-o9 00:. fully
steady; general undertone both lambs and
sheep steady with weeks Advance; me"
dunn to choice ewes, II .00-14.25.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Rubber Consumption
Reduced in February
By the Associatsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Domes-
tic manufacturers consumed 3D.
598 long tons of new rubber last
month-a decline of about 7 per
cent from January consumption
of 87,756 tons. the Rubber Manu-
facturers' Association reported to-
day.
Use of natural rubber in Feb
ruary declined to 46,140 long tons
from 50,246 the previous month,
and consumption of synthetic de-
creased to 35,458 tons from jan
uary'S $3.50.
Reclaimed rubber use totaled
1854 long tons in February,
against 21,1O3 the month before.
The report said that while con-
sumption of natural rubber last
month was nearly 10 per cent
below that of February, 1948, the
use of synthetic rubbers showed
a gain of about .25 per cent.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar; 25 lP:--Butter.
bulk cartons: Creamery. hisher than 81
score lAAl; 81 cents 81 score a. 81:
Cheese 106,99s, steady; prices un-
changed.
Firmness predominated today in the
wholesale egg market. Receipts totaled
14;s9s cases. Spot quotations follow
weghts. 47la-49: extra l large, At; extra
large. 461a: extra medium, 46la;
pullets. 43E2-44l2: current receipts. 431a-
45:- dirties, 43h;, checks. Al "a. ,
Whites-Fancy heavyweights, 49l2-50f2;
extra ! large. 40; extra ? large, 4s; extra
l medium, 4SH.
Browns-Fancy heavyweishts. 49h-5Oh;
ertra | large, large; 40; extra 2 large 47h;
Nearby (Top quotations on nearby white
and brown eggs represent highest whole
sale, selling prices for the finest marks
ducers or .shippers.): Whites-Extra fancy
hheayygXeishtsi 5l.52; fanHey heavyweishts
Browns-Extra fancy heavyveishts. 81
SO; fancy heavyweights. 49-5Oh; me.
dilmS 47b.49
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar 25 P.-Price changes
in grains were. so small on the Board OF
Trade today that they had little sienfl-
cance. The new crop wheat deliveries
were up modest fractions at the start
but later lost this gain. Dealings were
light.
soybeans @ and lard continued to have
selling developed; Lard eased but DID
stes Ste, ds to silently hisher hog eSks rnarkst was
help in bringing some stability to
a's Whsst heat ear the end Of , II. first
was UNCHANGED to u lower. May 1878
oats were IA lower to "a higher, May
ssS and soybeAns were " to 2ks cents
lower, May 2.12.
Early m Tm1s:s in gv new crop xhss, de-
TDr vhe. # hsa s.rrofy Toas in Sss Of es hs
were no reports Of soil blowing, and most
grain men doubted that there has been
any change In the excellent overall out
One Of the milling publications said
considerable amount of loan wheat had
been redeemed In the Pacific Northwest
It added there also had teen rairly large
Withdrawals Of purchase agreements in
some areas. The inference. was that less
wheat was tied UP in the loan than last
Government figures disclosed.
g credit Corp 1 ,, WI s come sT into O. posssSs!Sn @ s@
traders trade % to doubt M that the SS Government YER it
buying agency will be in the cash market
to anv extent after mid-April.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department Of Agriculture
Apples-Market barely steady Bushel
baskets and bushel boxes, U. S. No. /, 2h
INCHES up, Golden Delicious, Pennsylvania.
4:25; 2A inches $50: Virginia, boxes,
81 inches. 325; Yorks. Pennsylvania
3; 50-4 25; West irginia, 1b-bushel boxes,
Winesaps, 2H inches UP, 4.s5.
Potatoes - Market slightly stronger.
Pennsylyania and New York. 1oO-pound
sacks. U. S. No. !, mostly size A. Penn
sylvania, used sacks, Katahdins. 3.75-a0:
U. S. No. .. ! rs: U. S. commercials, $50;
Russets: few 375; 50-pound paper sacks.
Green Mountains, l.s5; 10-pound paper
sacks. Katahdins, 41-4" cents.
Sweet potatoes-Market barely steady.
Bushel baskets. U. S. No. l, MARYLAND and
Virginia, Golden. 3.5O-4 90; Puerto Ricans,
few 400 Nancy Halls, 3.5O-75; white
yams. few 3.7b New Jersey bushel ham
pers. Goldens. U. S. No. l, few 4.o5; Jer-
seys, U. S. No. !. 3.5O-75. few 400.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market about steady trading
light; receipts light. Fryers, 81. pounds
and UP. 34-3e; fowl. colored, 1914: light.
weights Geshorns). few 80; pullets, Az
pounds and up few 45.
Grain Quotations.
No. trading in grain today; market
closed in observance Of Maryland day.
Butter and EGEs.
Eggs-Market steady; receipts liberal;
A.. R.au; TIs.n;, 4saz large y
Receipts-Butter. none; eggs, 1'1OO
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, March 25 R.-Cotton
futures were dun In forenoon tgadins
today with prices moving within . range
Of SO cents, ! bale; Light LIQUIDATION
Private adyices said that mill buying
Of spot cotton was light. A small amount
Of hish-grade cotton sold IN the Ssuth-
east, representing repossessed soan got
bale above the loan level. plus carrying
charges.
anticipated in the Southeast With an s
to 10 per cent increase forecast IN the
Memphis territory.
Noon prices were to. 20 cents bale
July 10 and october 2S.20.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Stock Market Drifts
Moderately Lower
In Light Selling
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Light
selling squalls ruffled the surface
of the stock market today.
Much of the pressure resulted
from profit t-taking on the heels
of Wednesdays smart advance
and Thursdays slower rise. Prices
were on the way down at the
close of trading yesterday.
Declines ranged to around a
point. At the same time, numer-
GUS issues remained at the pre-
vious close or edged forward a bit.
Brisk business Immediately after
the opening bell soon gave way to
slower turnover, with the ticker
tape frequently coming to a halt.
Many traders appeared to be
waiting for decisive figures bearing
on the future of business this year.
Buying interest was just enough
to prevent more serious decline.
Lower prices were paid for
Southern Pacific, Chesapeake &
Ohio. Atlantic Coast Line, Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, Gulf Oil,
Pepsi Cola. Ronson Art, Western
Union, American Can, General
Electric, Ovens Illinois, Douglas
Aircraft, Chrysler, General Motors,
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel and YOUNGSTOWN Sheet,
Merchandising shares did better
than most other groups, either
holding unchanged or improving
a trifle. Among them were Mont
gomery Ward. Sears, Roebuck:
Woolworth and j. C. Penney.
Corporate bonds tried to get
ahead for a while, but later turned
around. United States Govern
ment issues held steady in over
the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Capital Transit Co.
Reports $38,297 Net
During February
By Edword c. Stone


Aided by the present higher
fares, net income of the Capital
Transit Co. totaled $38,297 in Feb
ruary, an increase of $30.070 over
February. 1948. or 365 per cent,
the report filed with the Public
Utilities Commission today dis
closed.
Operating revenues of $2,211,557
showed a gain of S107,556, or S
per cent, while operating expenses.
taxes and depreciation revealed
an advance Of $82,054, or S per
cent.
Net income in the first two
months of 1949 amounted to
$4.594.217, an increase of $255, 1866,
or So per cent over the like 1s4s
period. Expenses of $4,430.911
were up S168,467. or 4 per cent.
Revenue passengers in the two
months totaled 51,041.212, a de-
crease Of 5,843.504, or 10 per cent
from last year.
City Bank Opens Branch.
City Bank started off big week
end today by opening a new
branch at 1899 Minnesota avenue
NE. with T. G. Ridgely as man
ager and Raymond Graves, assist
ant manager.
The branch is located in a new
building which has all the modern
banking conveniences. The branch.
known as the Benning Office, is
situated in a rapidly growing sec
tion of the city. and is the bank S
sixth branch. Mr.. Ridgely has been
manager of the Southeast Branch
and will be succeeded there by
j. F. Guthridge.
The City Bank will open the re-
located office at 919 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV. on Monday morning
in another new building just COM
pleted. The old Office, at Tenth
and the Avenue, will be closed. In
charge of this branch will be
Thomas P. Hickman, vice pres
ident; j. G. Stephenson. assistant
vice president, and A. L. Deuter-
man, assistant cashier.
Southern's Net Slumps.
February net income of the
Southern Railway. after charges,
totaled s268,144. against 1895 Gas
a year ago. Net in the two months
amounted to s525.9O7, compared
with S2,542,28 in the like 1948
period.
Philip A. Singleton. Monsanto
Chemicals Washington manager.
has been named vice president of
the New England Alcohol Co. and
placed in charge of the Everett,
Mass. plant.
William A. Bryarly, winner OF
the public speaking contest con-
Quoted by Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking, is
assistant manager of Friendship
Branch, Riggs National Bank. He
will be in the regional contest on
April 80, the winner to 60 to the
ALB convention in Portland, Greg.
All five other contestants also
we're from Riggs Bank, William H.
Smith. Hugh Darling. Harry N.
Schoenly. Olen Thompson and
German Donegan. The judges
were Daniel w. Bell, American
Security head; Gordon D. Brig
ham, American University, and
Linton Collins. attorney.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Mar. 25 lR:-Foreisn ex.
dollars. others in cents):
Cane dlan dollar in New York open mar
ket, SO per cent discount. or 93.12h
q. g. cents. unchanged
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 4,03A,
Great Britain 30.day futures.
4.027s. unchanged; Great Britain 6O.day
90-day futures. 4.Ol7s, Unchanged, France
franc) 31h Of cent, unchanged;
Italy Gro IN, Ms5ch Axe Tese. XXI
unchansed: Switzerland (franc) 0ree),
$500. OF .01 Of cent.
Latin America-Arsentina 0ree), 20.92
unchanged: Brazil (free), $50, unchanged;
Mexico, 14.37. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Business Briefs

Money In ClICUlatlOn CeCl1QeQ
to s27, ,423, 900 900 on March %, a
drop of $77,000.000 from a week
earlier and s428, 100000 below a
year earlier. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Factory Sales of Automobiles
In February totaled 426,665 units
VS.. 1912 in January.-Automo-
bile Manufacturers Association.
The two months total of 857 ,951
compared with 1866 in the same
1948 period.
Zenith Radio Corp. announced
1t is guaranteeing its factory list
prices to dealers to protect them
from losses by price slashing.
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp. re-
duced the price of galvanized
sheets from 80 cents to SIS a ton,
depending on the gauges involved.
Mohawk Carpet Mills announced
go price cut on its entire line.
Ronson Art Metal Works, Inc,
stockholders will vote May on a
proposed 2-for-1 split in common
stock and an increase in author
lied shares to 100000 from
1,250.000.
Montgomery Ward g. Co. earned
$68,232,076 or $10.28 a share in
II months ended January 81 VS..
S59,050066 or S8.86 in the pre-
vious year.
International Paper Co. net in
come for 1948 was S60,489,26 or
$16.73 VS.. $54,396,55O or $15.02 in
1947.
National Steel Corp. earned
S40,121 ,506 or $1635 in 1948 VS..
s26,838,788 or s12.03 in the pre-
-vious year.
Corn Products Refining Co.
profit for 1948 was $12,870,322 or
SAL VS.. $17,037,979 or s606 in
1947.
Crane Co. earned $16.695,719 or
$685. in 1948 VS.. $13.244072 or
$5.17 in the previous year.
Twentieth Century-FOx Film
Corp. net for So weeks ended De-
cember Is was $12,500,000 or $4.29
VS.. $14,0O3,6 $40 or $4.81 in the pre-
ceding fiscal period.
Borg Warner Corp. earned $29,-
714.993 or $12.43 in 1948 VS.. $24,-
523.148 or 5000 in the previous
year.
United Aircraft Corp. net in
come for 1948 was $9,423,718 or
s3.05 VS.. S9,816,295 or $500 in
1947.
Grinnell Corp. earned S7.24S..
929 or $14.49 in 1948 VS.. $780,
9S7 or $10.78 in the previous year
: South Penn Oil Co. profit fol-
1948 was s7,910.865 or $3.50 VS.
$6,750,313 or 1886 in 1947.
Revere Copper & Brass, Inc.
earned $6.925, OPT or $5.02 in 1915
VS.. $S,112,536 or $5.a3 in the previ-
Gus year.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. net in.
come for 194S was s6,239,380 OF
$3.50 VS.. a deficit of S2.472,000 in
1947.
Curtis Publishing Co. earned
$5,380,193 in 1948 VS.. $5.078,425 in
the previous year.
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp. had a net loss of s11,978,-
/ 795 in IL months ended Novem-
ber 80 VS.. a deficit of S16,721 1893
in the preceding fiscal period.
Crown Cork & Seal Co. earned
$4,515,113 or 1928 in 1948 VS..
$4.178,317 or SO.
Heyden Chemical Corp. net for
! l948 was $2,942,607 or $2.03 VS..
&2,7l5.908 or $2.01 in 1947.
Evening star., 1949-03-25

United Gas Improvement Co.
and subsidiaries had net income
of $2,809.619 or $1.79 in 1948 VS..
3,497,107 or 1928 in 1947.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - Al.
Washington Exchange

American telegraph q Telephones at
1861.
Lanston Monotype-2oo at q. 200 at 21.
SsnIlns SSsrnneksl % common-4 a1n2n -, at i4 . ans.
32 at 3034.
Capital Transit-1O at 10. 2 at 10.
Potomac Electric Power common at
1894.
Rigs National Bank common at 333
Evening star., 1949-03-25

FOREIGN Ii .
Belgium 6ss49 lola
Braz 3%s 26 ser 6o.s
Oenmk 4'as 80 75M
ItalCCns 1887 ash
ItalPuU 1-3s n 75ih
Mex IS asd 45 8
Norway As 63-- 30
DOMESTIC l:15
AmT&T 3Ms 70 1854
Am T&T 2As6l lo2X
AmTobacco3s62 1o3H
AtlCoa sta A1ss6l1olM
Att DIV 1st4s48 54X
Atl Dnv2nd4s4S Al
Bro cv 4h20lO AsiA
Bell Pa Is so c 1904
Bethlehem 3s 79lo1iA
Bost Me IS 80 ~
BufRoch&P57st s.
Celotex3As60 n 1ol't
CGO 3las 90 D 96iA
ClevShLi41as61 97A
ConsEd 2As'72 o9l1
Cons r 2Hss rs 1o1M
Det Ed CIV IS 6S 1o6lz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0tNor 2sss2O1O 76N
q MO 2044 b So
tCCStL 4 rs 63 o7M
Int0tNor g. 62 2Az
Int G N lst6s62 81
Evening star., 1949-03-25

AmP&L Sc pf3k
AP&LS5pf21 12k
Am Radiator Ag
Am Safe RaZ ~
tAmShipBldg lg
Am Sm&R i2g-
Am Sug Ref 4g
Am Sum Tob Q
Am Tel & Tel 8
Am Tobacco ga
tam Tob of 6 Z
Am Viscose Sag
tam Viscose pf5
Am Woolen Ga
Am Zinc 10s
Anacon Cop Sag.
fAnac Wire lag
Apd-Prich la
Armco Stl 2h--
Armour & Co
Armour Or pf g.
Arms Cork sos
tArm CorkS4pf4
Artloom Crpt 1b
Assd D G 1.60
Assoc Inv 2ha-
Atch T&SF Ga
A T r 4g
Att Goa st Line 4
Att Rein l2g
Atlas Corp 1.60
tAtlas Pwdr lag
Atlas Tack .
Avco Mtg 60e
BALDWIN 10
Ba II q Ohio
Barber OIL %
Bayuk Cigar l "
Beau Mills lag
tBeck Sh Of AZ
BSech Airc L.
Bell Airc lie
Bell&Howell ha
Bendix Avia pa
BendxHomeAssp
Benef IndL ! kb
Best d Co g.
Best Foods %
Beth Steel 80
Beth Steel pf 2
Birmingham FL
Black&Deck "a
Blaw-Knox 12--
Bliss e W l. -
Boeing Airp 1g-
tBon Ami A4--
Bond Stores 3
Borden Co COG
Borg-Warner A
Branih Air
Briggs Mfg iag
Bristol-My l so
Bkl On Gas K4g
Brwn&B Bigelt wi
Bucy-Erie 40g-
Budd Co .15g
tBudd Co Of s
Buf Mag pf $50
Curling NJ ha
Burr Add NJ so
Butler Bros----
Butte Cain We
Byers A M la
cALIF PKG 2h
Callahan Zinc
Calumet & Hec
Can Dry GA go
team Southn s..
Can Pac Ry Ag-
capitalAirlin0-
tCaro c 30 s.
Caro- Pvr q 1t .
Carrier Corp Ag
CarrierCorp Pfc
Carriers&G .06g
Csse J ] l.20g
tease J ! pf 2
CelaneseAm sos
tCelan 7s6 Of z
Celanese 1st AZ
Celotex Corp .
Celotex Of l
Cent Aguirre az
Cent Fudrv he
Cent Ga Ry pf5e
CentHudGas 81
Cent r r N j.
Cent&SWcp 80
cerro de Pas IN
Certn-td Pd COS
ChainBelt l. .60a
ChampP&F hE-
Checker Cab
Ches Cp Va 1Ag
ches & Ohio s.
Chi Corp 60
Chi Nil 81 Pep
ChiMSP&P pf4g
Chi q N West 70
Chi q N W pf B.
Chi Pneu T 1ae-
Chi r I & Pac g.
Chi r I&P Of s.
tChflds pf In
Chrysler Ag
CHM G&E lao
Gin Mil M lao
C 1T Finan y
City Ice & r en-
tCity Inv pf 6h
City Stores l.20
Clev Elec II 2.20
Cleve El 1llum ri
Climax NJ | 20 .
Clopav Corp
Cluett P'b'y lag
Coca Cola IL
tCoca-Cola A g.
Colgate-P-P "a
ColonialMlls IL.
Col Fuel d H Ia
Colum Gas .60a
Columbia Pict -
C&SoOh II ESQ
ComlCredit $50
Coml Solvts ! NJ
Comwlth Ed IN
Comwl & South
Cons Eds 1.60
Cons Edison pf6
Cons Nat GAS 3
Cons Vultee -.
Ccnsum Pow 3
fConsump pf4h
Cont Bak Of 81
Cont Can Ag
Cont Motor l0H
Cont Oil Del 1e.
CopwldStl l.20A
CorningGlass ~
tCorn Gls Of 3h
Coty Inc
CotyInterna 100
Crane Co | Goa
Cuban-A SuR a1a
Cuda hvPack 60
Cuneo Press l..
Gurus Publish
Cur Po or Of 81
Curtiss-W Wri L.
CurtlSS Wr A 2
Cutlr-Hm l.20A
DaytnP 81 so
tDaynPLpfA3A
Oecca Record VI
Deere d Co 10
Den & r q W 1g
Den&RGW pf5g
Detroit I'd l.20
Det Michstove /
Diam T Mot 10
Diana Stores &C
Dist Cofp.eea ]
Divco Corr 100
Or Pepper 90
Dome Mines 10
Douglas Aire 30
Dow Chem 10
Dresser Ind q.
Du Pont 2hs
DuPont3 hpf3h
EA0LE.P1 so
! Eastern Airline
Ea stern Corr /
East Kodak COB
Eaton Mfs Mr
Eds Br Str 30s
Fl Auto.Lite q
El&Mus1nd .0es
81 Power d Il
EecPGL7pf3hk
Elec Pol 6pf Or
FL PasoNG 90g
EN- erson r 1.20.
Cndictt-j l.60a.
Erie n r | Ne
Evans Prod
Gversharp -----
Farnsworth -
Fedders.ouis l.
Fed Mot Truck
Federal D etrs 3
Felt q T 1.kOA-.
Fid Phoenix 20
First Nat Str 81
FirthCarp l.60a
Florida Pow I
Food Mach Ab-
Frank Strs Goa
FroedtG&M so
Fruhauf T Of 4
GAIR RBI .40a
Gair r Of 1.20-.
Gar Wood Ind
Evening star., 1949-03-25
n. Y. Bond Market

furnished BY the Associated Press.I
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1949-03-25

Net amount poid for losses
and motured endowments
Other payments to policy
holders incl, Sl56, ,259,-
2O4.9o in dividends and
S7,935,887.85 returned
to poIicyhoIders for direct
payment Of weekly pre-
niumsl -----
All other disbursements -
Total disbursements :!
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. 25 R.-Dividend,
declared: