davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-23
President Reddix
Returns To
Jackson College
After Four Months
Study In Africa

CdChoOIy MIDI. IColsiCit q
cob L. Reddix has returned to
the campus of Jackson College
The President, his wife and young
daughter, landed at New Orleans
Friday after an uneventful La
day boat trip from Monrovia, Ii.
IBERIA, where Mr.. Reddix for some
4 IL months studied the educa
tional system of the Worlds only
all-Negro Republic, having been
granted a Phelps-Stokes Fellow
ship for that purpose.
Upon his arrival in Jackson
early Saturday morning, Mr.. Red
dix smilingly confided to report
ers that Africa was a wonderful
place for Pioneering young men
but that he was glad to be back
in the United States.
WAS GUEST OF LIBERIAN
PRESIDENT
Mr.. Reddix was accorded dip
Iomatic and social honors as the
guest of Liberian President Tub
mann and his cabinet at a gala
banquet. Mr.. Tuhman, long recog-
nized alb an artist in the field
Of Lavish Diplomatic social al
fairs, extended to Mr.. Reddix an
invitation to accompany him on
an official tour OF the interior,
but due to a previous commit
ment Mr.. Reddix was unable to
accept.
Youngest member of the Liber-
ian Cabinet paying honor to the
visiting college head was James
Cooper 35 year old Secretary OF
Agriculture. Cooper a Hampton
Institute Graduate of some ten
years ago is held in high regard
throughout the republic.
Mr.. Reddix commented that the
twelve to fifteen thousand Amer
tco-LEberians whose ancestors
Migrated from America were to
some extent the ruling class and
many of them through exploiting
some 100000 natives had be-
come wealthy even according to
American standards.
Mr.. Reddix found the Education
al system of Liberia in its initial
stageE with the better schools
having been recently set up by
the Firestone Company for the
children of their more thar So
900 Native employees.
OF the remaining schools, only
half are maintained by the govern
ment. The other half being sup
ported b yreligious missions most
ly protestant in nature.
Among the souvenirs exhibited
by Mr.. Reddix were intricate gold
rings, exquistitely engraved by
native handiwork, earrings, brace.
lets, pieceh of ivory, and a fierce
looking Chieftian's Cutlass. This
being the title given long cur
we'd knife worn by tribal Chief 5
Of the Liber'an interior.
Mhile stationed in Liberia Mr.
Seddix was GIortered in a beauti
full residence in the interior town
of Kakata, some 40 miles west OF
Monrovia.
It was while htationed here
that he was able TO procure q
Jackson, Miss ssippi zoo. Included
ner'her oc >s~e animals for the
in which were a rare Pygmy Hippi
8 Pythons, or 8 Chimpanzees and
half dozen rare monkeys.
Though appearing in good health
Mr.. Reddix stated that he had
been i'll OF asthma, thought to
have been contracted from the
rare vegetation prevalent through
out Liberia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-23

Famous Blizzard
7ns famous blizzard Of 1888 de-
posted 1915 inches Of snow In "a
hours
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26

"cassT ree' truly unusual polo
.AIt In handsome iaeas.rd pat.
tsss. Double fybsie, crow asei,
tapsd neck cad shevidsrss rib koif
ssss cad ssstsa 10 prevent stretch.
las. 1ast. ss1pua. isrvA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
Events In Brief.!..

Willis III D44O4 ssss
OO~~~S
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Brandt |
a n d daughter, Bonnie Lee, re-
turned Sunday from Lethbridge, |
where the latter underwent an
operation for the removal of ton !
; sils and adenoids. The family
were there for four days and en-
joyed the fine hospitality of the
Canadians.
For sale-Electric range, in
good condition. Ray Blankenship,
Cut Bank, Montana. 24-2tp. !
Mrs. Henry Lair left last Sat-
urday for Seattle where she will
visit relatives for two weeks. Her
son, Gene, who h a s been there
for the last few weeks to get
periodic check-ups f r o m spec
ialists, may return home with her.
1t is understood from Mr.. Lair
that the specialists are impressed
at Genes gradual improvement.
For a time after suffering a bull
let wound in his skull two years
ago, recovery was doubtful.
Shipment of girls winter coats
have arrived at t h e Economy
Shop.
Miss Sharon Hagerty Of Seattle
is here visiting relatives, plann-
ing to return home this weekend.
A graduate of a S eatt e high
school, she is now attending the
University Of Washington in that
city, where S h e is majoring in
medical sociology.
Fall and winter hats are now in
at the Economy Shop.
G. V. Johnson's business prem
Uses h ave been made spic and
span with a e W coat of white
paint on the outside a nd other
appropriate improvements on the
inside. The energetic proprietor
himself helped to apply the paint.
Back to school dresses in wool,
gabardine and corduroy. Econ
omy Shop.
Mrs. Dodd Peterson and daugh-
ter, Andrea, of Everett, Wash.
arrived last week f or a several
weeks visit with Mrs. Peterson's
mother, Mrs. Percy Nash. MIR.
Peterson joined them last Satur-
day, planning to remain week.
Alys Mae Pugh is here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Pugh. She is now residing in
Spokane, where she is employed
as a medical secretary at h e
lockwood Clinic.
Tom Aubrey is back in town
this week from a few days trip
in southern and southeastern
Montana, where he was making
a survey of the stock industry.
He found areas seriously confront
ed by feed problems. One grower
upon his return home wired him
as to prospects for getting 1000
tons of hay.
l will pay a $40 reward for re-
covery of a black gelding, two
white feet front and back; brand
ed bar B M on left thigh and w
S quarter circle on right shoulder.
Also l D brand. Deliver to either
Alec Sherman, Jr. or Alec Sher-
man, ST.. Browning. Notify Chief
office to contact owners. 24-4tp.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
AnI aaIox1 e,!,1 AH WasSnlngoon, ~ e. |A-l7
New York Produce

receipts). 5O5,796, firm; Wholesale prices
on bulk cartons: Creamery. higher than
90 score and premium marks (AA), 63h;
92 score a.. 90; go score (B). 62h;
50 csssss fssss e. 6 asys sss..Dt., asss11.
WholesaIs> sales; fresh American cheese
ia4sS shelf 1'e cured 5en.5s: % sinsIe daisies,
37-3S; single daisies Grass 194s), 1886:
sinSe daisies aii sEress 1g4s shell
50-54; fats (grass 194s) shelf cured.
seel sets mSsss s4sY s,a: :s. 1s4s 555
proceessed 5 pounds, 35h-37Is; domestic
swiss (sinsle tubs). best 5o-5s. others
Egg prices were lower today in the
wholesale market Two days receipts to-
tailed 25.706 cases. Spot quotations fol.
MiaxsstsFnt; d.. Mixed selorsErancy heavy.
extra LARGE. IS; extr. ! medium: z:
dirIies. 4oH-41; checks. 4o.fi. 4iD''' '
Whites--Fancy heavyweights, 45-4o:
extra 1 medium. 42-43
.xlas RsoEnsn;Tancy1 ;.-Ta 1M Mheayywsisht;; @ .b.4s:
Nearby (Top quotations on nearby white
and brown eggs represent highest wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks available
and not paying prices to producers or
shippers); Whites1Extra fancy heavy
faney heavyveishts. 45-4s; mediums
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. z 0Y (usDA).-sala.
PIE hogs. $4,000: opened slow; later trade
.sssSy iesSs Is * e.nts ssshs under S0 pognd
and sows mostly steady: bulk good and
choice l7o-23o pound butchers, 2o.5o.
Iess.so.35; buls 2oo-s25 pound. Gsuas: Gs.sS::
1900; butchers over 325 pounds scarce:
most 450'500 pound sows 1921. 1878;
choice .s5os4s6 pound seWs, i7.80.I7.7s."
y, Salable cattle, $4,000: ,sslsble calves.
500; very slow, slauster steers and heif.
90 lover; bulls. 100. lower; vsslers
steady; hulk medium and good siaushtsr
steers. 00s21 50; several losds mixed
sevslaI sna nedsS ehoie. ~s,sss fosss
held he up to $500 AND better; two loads
most medium and good hsifsrs, 1906.
81 90; beef cows. 100 down; esnners
and ana cutters. lSi0o-ISoo; medium and
"a. 90 down.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Selected IndustriaIs
Recover Moderately
In Stock DEALINGS
By the Associofed Press

e
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Stocks
started off a new week in today's
market on a fairly even course.
Efforts to extend the sharp
slump of late last week struck a
wall of resistance based on a re-
vival of demand for selected in
dustrial shares.
Gains ranging to around point
in moTninc trading were racked
up by SC, al icsues, led by motors
and steels. Some of these ad-
vanceS were eliminated later in
the day, and scattered stocks
stayed out of the recovery move
ments entirely.
Oils and rails shared the rising
tendency of some of the heavy in
dustry equities.
Transfer of some fair-s sized
blocks market an initial furry of
activity, but this soon subsided.
Dealings quicked at intervals
thereafter.
In Wall Street the steady tone
of the market was regarded more
as a breathing spell after recent
sell-offs. rather than as indicating
any long-range improvement in
sentiment.
Among leaders pushing ahead
were General Motors Con which
dividend news was expected after
the close Of the market, Stude-
baker. youngstown Sheet. Bethle-
hem, Gulf OIL. Texas Co.. Great
Northern preferred, Woolworth,
J. c. Penney, Radio, American To-
bacco, Kennecott and Boeing.
Either staying on the losing side
or slipping into that territory were
Montgomery Ward. Du Pont,
Union Carbide. Standard Oil Of
California, Illinois Central. South
ern Railway, Firestone, American
Can, General Electric and Phelps
Dodge.
Helping check the decline III
stocks were signs OF recovery in
some Of the recently weak COM
msdities. Grains at Chicago were
somewhat higher.
Narrowly lower prices continued
to prevail in the bond market.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Produce Markets
Raltit,,nra nlIota tinnr

Baltimore quotations furnished by tn
a5oss Ct
baskets and boxes Q. S. No. /. .2h-incl
up, Pennsylvania Delicious. 4.0O-25; boxe
150-175s, 3.50-75; MARYLAND Colder
s.25; Black Twiss, s.35: Romes, s.s5-75
Pennsylvania, Virginia Staymans, 4.OO-25
PennsylysDia' Ranps Virginia, 5 West syirginis
nch S!l' s$55o $780, eombnasions ase e. tO-s' g. No. ~
and utility, 2A-inch up, 3.00-25
>, Potatoes-,Market dull; 1o0,pound sacks
z; s. NO. l. uInS mSstly size Pennsylv.ni,
SACKS. 5.5o-ss! 5opound aii aTSo' paper SACKS css
! lI;a65 ;65,75, few $50; 10-pound paper sacks
+, sweet sN.ss potat9ss-Ma,ket s dull; bushe
Golden brushed, a " s.e5.5o. c few 275; s jersey
Snap Beans Weaker.
bushe stTnsess saee
4.00-4.50; very few higher; ordinary to
faT quality n tsnder Greens fsH
Lima Beaans-Market about steady;
Florida, bushel hampers. 5.50-5.75; mostly
!. BeetsooPennsylvania. bushels. topped
Dusst} Bs,ks!s 4o1na xsfks1 s,da ss,
carrots-Topped. washed. New York and
asnnsSYapst afeanS 6d few oSiss hs.r baskets mostly
mbers-Weaker undertone; Cuba
sushsl susfy PsS5sts S6s oo sissr,
ida, bushei baskets. medium to large. 800
4qS EGdtsaElalIG., fsr qHlalItGy; Iso quart basket,
". dreens-,Bushel baskets and hampers.
~ his ss5 HarsS .PSs sss
PssfkaFed! PPsfa q H. 1o-ounce celloDhane bags
sssns ss:E!: 1ss1ss sa Sss:
Poultry Quotations.
few 50: fowl, eoiored, % few o ~ other no sup up.
plies insuf1cisnt hl1.,soes to auSts; %.1,.t.
salable,, 1880; includes equivalent IS
loads slaughter steers. balance cows. few
heifers and bulls; early tracing very dull;
sales showing more. than l 90 decline;
heifers: cows and bulls generally SO lower;
m pouna oernas Saan at 90 eHa 40 oSS ODD
lots common and medium heifers, 1900
= 90: few common and medium, 1890. 90
common and medium. 1s.oo.21 90: Gamer
and cutter. light, weights. 1e.o0-17.5O; all
Caves 500; s Weak 0' to 'ss senersiy sfg'e 90
1ssisrs o. s' ssis siSo spa ss3s:
%Sss 8ss euis iSnne6 Hsooss .na medium ss00ss00
Hogs. fairly active with all weights and
GOD and choice trucked,in 1so-225 pound
small lots and some rail shipped hogs held
above 21.75: most 22b-250 pounds. 2O.50-
l7.75-1s.0O; 350-400 pounds. l6.75.17 90;
sounds: ls'S5-is 90; 14o:1so pounds,
100 pounds and Iii iister. pn ooa5; 4oo45o s9s
pounds 15.00-25; over $50 pounds. IA 90
iown: odd stays generally 200 under price
If same weight sows and garbage-fed hogs
,fferings.
Sheep, 25; nothing in early; quota tions
goa.d gooa a1d
,ame grade ewes to 1000.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none.
WneaRessipts sss s5755s bushels sss shp nEo
5ons;'e Ssssaass s55 number
nans socks aa5ns1s sushe
oats-Receipts; 27,42s bushels; ship
nents none; stocks. 619.645 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. 1894 bushels; ship
nents, none. stocks, 275,l7s bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
tocks, 40s,322 bushel3
Soybeans-Receipts, 142,7s4 bushels: |
hipmetns, 10000 bushels stocks, 353,-
Millfeed-Reeeipts. none
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs - Market dull; demand light: |
.eceipts liberal. Wholesale prices: |
arge, 5o-52; A mediums. 47-4s: B large. |
t6-4S; current receipts. ungraded, 42-46. |
ases
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb tP,.-Grain managed
a small rally on the Board of Trade today.
opening. Some OF the gain then was lost
Trading was less active than in the
latter part of last week. The market had
4 nervous undertone despite the small
gains A good part OF the buying came
from previous short sellers.
sSs demand as sooa Th
helped- corn <ature0yr ~
Wheat at noon was y Logger to Y higher:
hisher; May. 1,a7h: oats were unchanged
to :. higher: May. e7A; soybeans we're /
kiard, was uncbansed to 5 cents q hundred
pounds higher; March. 1925.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 R.-cotton fu.
lures erased some early losses today.
Replacement buying vas attracted on
the theory that the market was oversoid.
ditional support
Private Brazilian cables said that cot.
soh S.9ess In In that country are currently
new crop cotton for late April or May
'''sH'' Noon prices were unclaimed to 80
cents q bale lower than the previous close.
March 32.14. May 1.95 and July 90 80.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb 2 Qp-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 7ss per cent discount or 90 62k
United States cents. of i. Of a cent.
Europe--Great Britain pound. 03N
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures
futures 4.o2s. unchanged; Great Britain
90-day futures, 4.O21a. unchanged; France
lfrancl. ;311a of cent. UNCHANGED: Italy
ulra) FEBRUARY f1xed rate .O01739, Janu-
changed; Switzerland franc) dree) 1915,
up .O1 of a cent.
Latin America-Arsentina free) 2O.9Os,
unchanged: Brazil free) $50. unchanged; l.;
Mexico 1882, unchanged.
Nominal
Evening star., 1949-02-07
DC. Exchange Reports
Impressive Volume
OLA. 7. &T. Shares
By Edword c. Stone

American Telephone Il Tele-
graph furnished big surprise in
volume Of trading on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange in Janu-
ary, with a turnover of 1,786
shares, the monthly report reveals.
The record is the more impressive
on account of the high price Of
the stock, which closed at 1473s
In times past, there would be
many weeks and often months
between sales of American Tele-
phone on the Washington board
Investment dealers have been
amazed By recent volume.
Potomac Electric Power COM
mon again led trading volume In
January, the turnover totallne
9,S16 shares. Virginia Electric &
Power common held its popularity
with 3,147 shares traded. Wash
ington Gas common, around %
and Garfinkel common, at l6
were others out front. on sales
of 1.774 and 1925 shares.
January sales totaled 20.24e
shares. Other issues appearing on
the board included Hecht common
and preferred, Capital Transit
Garf1nkel preferreds. Lanston, Ma
tional Mortgage, Peoples Drug
Riggs. National Gas preferreds
and Woodward & Lothrop COM
mon. Capital Transit As led a
quiet bond market.
Delano on Credit Program
Among the speakers who will
address the ABA credit conference
in St. Louis in March. are Preston
Delano, controller of the currency;
Evans Woolen. jr.. president OF
the ABA; William A. Irwin, ABA
economist: T. B. King, Veterans
Administrations; r. M. Evans,
governor, Federal reserve system,
and Arthur j. Frentz, Federal
Housing Administration.
Martin r. West has been re-
elected president of the Inter-
state Building Association, with
Clarance Dodge and Earl M.
Macintosh. vice presidents: Ed
ward K. Jones. secretary-treas-
urer: l.. E. Inabinet, assistant
secretary-treasurer; c. E. Garner,
assistant secretary. Assets crossed
100000 during the year.
Higher Curb Rates Opposed.
Several Washington brokers op-
posed the increase in New York
Curb commissions which has just
been voted and goes into effect
next Monday. They fear higher
rates will hurt trading volume.
The vote stood 2S1 for the increase
and 95 against it. The increase
is 1907 per cent and is the first
since May, 1912.
Many District bankers are plan
ming to attend the rites tomor-
row at Arlington Cemetery for
Ord Preston. former president of
the Union Trust Co. and the
District Bankers Association.
Wilmer j. Waller. president of
the Hamilton National Bank. is
taking a Caribbean cruise on the
steamship America. He will return
to the bank around February Is.
DR.. Harold Stonier. executive
manager of the American Bankers
Association, has been awarded
honorary membership in New
York Chapter. American Institute
of Banking,
Evening star., 1949-02-07
N. Y. Curb Market

Am Bantam Car
Am Gas GEL Id n
AmLit 81 T .30g. I!
Am Maracaibo-. .
Am Superpower.
Ang Ir Oil. $40 ]
AshlandOil 1.20 J.
Atl Coast Fish
Atlas Corp WV
Barium Steel E. /!
Braz Tt L&P 2. II
Breeze Corp. .
Brown-FDist.s0. II
Bunker Hill IL n
Cal&Edm Cp 10 I
Callite Tung ;
Carr Cons Bisc-. ;
Catalin Am .15e 4
Chief Cons Ming. !
Cit Service "a. 81
Col Fuel&lr WV :
Colts Mfg - 81
ContFdy&M.40g Il
CreolePetrol Sag ).
LroIi Brew
Crown C Pet Ae .
Dennison A Tag II
Fl Bond&Sh 1ae J.
Equity Cp l4e
tansteelMet Ae $
Gen Plywood J
GlenAldCoal "a z.
Hecla Min l J.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Business Briefs

Copper Consumption is likely
to remain at high levels for
some time" - Bureau of Mines.
Ever since mid-1s46 domestic
production has been at virtual
capacity levels, close to 875,000
tons a year." the bureau reported.
Quality Wool Suit Prices won't
drop in the foreseeable future,
said Henry Thurston. Commerce
Department economist. If any
thing, prices of fine woolens will
go higher because of heavy de-
mand and a world scarcity. he
said.
Glidden Co. announced it's Dur
kee division had reduced the price
of margarine 2 cents pound
wholesale. It was the second re-
duction since January /.
Mathieson Chemical Corp. an
nounced conclusion of contract
to purchase Southern Acid & Sui
phur Co.
w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. declared
an extra dividend Of SO cents and
q regular quarterly of 10 cents
both payable February Is. raising
payments for the year ended
February % to $3.50 VS.. $120 In
the previous year.
St. Joseph Lead Co. declared q
dividend of 81 a common share
payable March 10. The company
paid rs cents each in the first
three quarters of 1948 and 81 in
December.
F. w. Woolworth Co. sales in
January totaled s3S,595,3 1884. a de-
crease Of Al per cent from the
same 1948 month.
Philco Corp. announced a one
week shutdown of television re-
ceiver production starting today
because of a shortage of cathode
ray tubes.
North American Co. announced
q plan for Investment of its 1907
stock interest in West Kentucky
Coal Co., as ordered by the SEC
Shares of the coal company will
be distributed to North American
holders after transfer Of certain
properties to Union Electric Co.
Wabash Railroad net income
for 1948 was $10,553,253 VS.
$685. ,274 in 1947.
Illinois Bell Telephone Co
earned $8,919,344 or $3.81 share
in 1948 VS.. $2,41o,137 or $1.24 ir
the previous year.
Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. net
for 1948 was $4,245,67s or $4.62 VS.
$3,535,725 or 1915 in 1947.
Continental Motors Corp. earned
$3.378,123 or $1.02 in IL month!
ended October 81 VS.. a deficit o.
$1,292,874 in the previous year.
Barium Steel Corp. profit fol
1948 was $2.818.182 or s1.40 VS.
$1,689,213 or IS cents in 1947.
Electric Bond g. Share Co
earned $2.7S6.464 or SO cents IL
1948 VS.. $3.098, TAO or 50 cents II
the previous year.
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co
net for 1948 was $2.328.668 or s.
cents VS.. $3.139.965 or 95 cents il
l947.
Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co
earned $2,284,233 or $2.78 in 1915
vs. s2,556,45s or 1928 in the pre-.
viouS year.
Aetna Standard Engineering Co
net for six months ended Decem.
Der 81 was $463.752 VS.. $374,53t
m the same 1947 period.
Checker Cab Mfg. Corp. net fol
ie4s was $92,034 or 81 cents VS..
net loss Of $317,955 In 1947.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

The Securities and Exchanse commis-
sion reported today these transactions By
customers with odd-lot dealers Or special
istS on the New York Stock Exchange f9or
February 4: 1882 purchases involving
13S,303 shares; 3.9s5 sales involving l04,-
375 shares. including 43 short sales In
volving 1877 shares.
The same report for February s: 3.e2s
purchases involving 10O.796 shares; 1896
sales involving s5. .042 shares, Including SO
short sales involving 2,1o9 shares.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
u
Gtnrk and

Assoc Inv 2ha-
Atch T&SF Ga :
J.. Atch T&sF pf g.
A A T r Ag -.
Att G&W Ind 10
Ml Rein iag
fAtl Rein pfA 4
Atlas Corp l 80
tAtlas Pwdr lag
Avco Mfg zoe
Avco Mfg Of 2A
BABBITT 1.20
Baldwin Loco 1e
Bait q Ohio
Balt&Ohio pf 10
Bangor&Arostk-
Barber OIL 2s =.
Barker Bros "a
RarnsNi1 1IH
Bath Iron Wk 1e
Beech Airc /
BeechNPk l Goa
Beld-Hem 1.20a
Bell Airc 1e---
Bendix Avia "a
BndxHomeA l "
Benef IndL 1ab
Best Foods "a
Beth Steel 2.40-
Bigelow-S 2.40s
Black&Deck 2a-
Bliss z W l.
Boeing Airpl lie
tBon Ami B .4Og
Bond Stores Q
Borden Co .60g
Borg-Warn "a
Brdgpt Brs .15e-
Briggs Mfg 2ke
Bristol-My 1.60-
Bklyn On Gas
Brwp&Bigelow1 I
Bruns-Balk 2ke
Bucyrus-Er / ne
Budd Co .15g--.
tBudd Co Of s
Bulova Witch So
Eurlins NJ l ha
tBurl Mills pf 4
Bush Term z
+BushTB pf124k
Butler Bros -
Byers A NJ Ia
tByers A NJ pf z
Salumet&H zoe
Camp WV 2he-.
Can D G A go
| Canad Pac l Ae-
| capitalAtrlinesn
| Caro- Pwr e Lt3
| Carrier Corp Ag
| CarrierCorp pf2.
Case ] ! 1.2og
caterpilTraet8-
Celanese 2.20e-.
Celotex Corp q
| CentHudGas SO
Cent r r N j
| Cent&SWCp 80
Cerro de Pas ! "
| Certn-td Pd .60a
Checker Cab
Ches q Ohio B.
Chi Corp so
Chi&East male
Chi Ind q L A
Chi Mil st PEP
ChiMSP&P pf4e
Chi & N West 20
Chi q N W pf g.
Chi r I 81 PAc 80
Childs Co
Chrysler Tag
| CHM G&E LAO
Gin Mil M 40
| c 1T Finan 8
| City Ice g. p 2h
| Clev Elec II 2.20
| Climax M 100.
| Cuett Pbdy Be-.
| Coca-Cola IA
| Colgate-P-P "a
Col Fuel q II 18
| Colum Gas .60s
Colum Carbon 3
CombEngSup "a
ComlCredit $50
Coml Solvts lM-
Comwith I'd ! "
Comwl & South
Cong .Nairn 1 hs
Cons Cop soc
Cons Eds 100
Cons RRCubs Of
Con Textile 1.20
Cons Vultee
Contain Crp Sag
Cont Baking la
Cont Can Tag -
Cont 1nsur "a
Cont Motor log
| Cont OIL 8 H2e
| Cont Steel Ia
CopwldStl l.20a
tCorn Exch $50
| Corn Prod $50
CorningGlass N
| Crane Co 1.60a
Crm Of VIII 40g
Crown Cork la
| Crown Eel 40R
! CudahvPack so
Cuneo Press l.
Curtis Publish
| Cur Pb DR. pf 81
Curtiss-Wr 2e
Curtiss-Wr A q
| DANA CORP /.
DaytnP&L so
Decca Record W
Deep Rock Oil Q.
Deere g. Co Ia
| Del & Hudson A.
| Del L q w Ae-
| Den&RGWRR2e
Oen&RGWpf10e
Detroit Ed 1.20
Det MichStove 1
De Vilbiss Ne
Devoe a. r A 2
Dia Match pf1 VI
Diam T Mot la
Dist Corp-Sea L
Dome Mines 10
Douglas Airc &C.
DOW Chem 1b
tDowC Chm2pf3A
Dresser Ind 1M-
Du Pont 9Ae =.
Du pont Of 4M
tDuo Light pf 8.
EAGLE-PI 1.S0
Eastern Airline
East State Steel
Ca stman K hb-
Eaton Mfg Hsg--
Ekco Prod I. 20
Elias Stop N Ag-
FL Auto-Lite g.
Eec Boat Ia
Elec Boat pf q
El&MusInd .09g
III Power d Il
El Pol 7pf 1 AK
EPasoNGs 2.40
Emer Elec N L.
Emer Radio .S0a
Endictt-J 1.60a.
Erie r r 1he--
EyerSharp -
Ex-Cell-O 2.60-.
FAIRBANKS hg.
Fajardo 8 2E---
Farnsworth -
Federal d Etrs .
tied D 8 pf ~
FerroEnam1.40b
FirestonsTGR q
First Nat Str 30
Flintkote "a -
Florida Pow !
rollansb Steel 8
FoodFairSt .40b
Food Mach 1h-.
Foster Wheel l.
Freeport Sui g.
FruehaufTrail Q
Gair Rob .40s--
Gar Wood Ind
GenAmInv1.63e
Sen Am TINS B.
Gen Bak Goa
Gen Cable l -
iGenC Cable S2pf2.
Gen Electric Mg
Gen Foods "a.