davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
THE MARCH OF DIMES ALL SET TO GO
County Police Officers
Attend FBI School

Sheriff Fleming and his depu-
ties are attending a police school,
conducted by am FBI agent in
Norton. The course began last
week and will continue to the
end of this week. The officers of
Wise and Dickinson County are
in attendance for two hours in
struction each afternoon.
The instructions of the FBI
agent apparently do not conform
to the folkways of this section in
all respects. Although the Off
GERS are advised that they should
not smoke, chew or enter pool
rooms, they are told that it is
not against police ethics to take
couple of beers, to engage in
poker games, or even carry on
mild affairs of the heart. This, at
least, is the report of some depu-
ties, although Ross Phillips says
he failed to catch all the points
mentioned.
Thus far, there have been two
visible results of the traininn
school. Deputy sheriff Hammons
dropped out because he will not
stop chewing, and deputy New
berryp has stopped chewing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
Mrs. Ona Emaline
Mullins Passes Away

Mrs. Ona Emaline Mullins, 30
years of age, widow of the late
Harmon Mullins, died Tuesday at
the home of her son-in-law, Ru-
fus Hibbitts, at Georges Fork. She
had suffered a recent attack OF
pneumonia, and this with compli-
cations of heart and kidney di-
sease, resulted in death.
Mrs. Mullins was daughter OF
Charlie and Mary J. Turner and
was born and reared in Dicken-
son County. She was married tc
Harmon Mullins on Nov. %
1885. All her married life was
lived on Georges Fork. Her hus-
band preceded her in death more
than seven years ago. She hao
been member of the Primitive
Baptist church for more than Sc
years.
Burial will be in tn Mullins
graveyard on Georges Fork Thurs
day. Elders Enoch Rose and SIN
McFall will conduct services
Funeral arrangements will be If
charge of ClintWood Funera
Home, with floral offerings sup
piled through the Mountain Flor
list.
Surviving are the following chi
dren: Mrs. William E. Meade
Mrs. Rufus Hibbitts and Tenny
Mullins, all of Georges Fork. Al
so one sister, Mrs. Jane Farmer
who lives in Kentucky.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
Mrs. Cora Jane Mullins
Dies After Long
Illness
Illness

Mrs. Cora Jane Mullins, wife
of Charles B. Mullins near DWale
died after a long illness Tuesday
She suffered stroke several
years ago and remained unWell
to the time of her death. She was
So years of age.
The. deceased was daughter
of the late William Mullins and
was born and reared in the vicin
ity of Dwale and had lived in
that community practically all of
her life. She is survived by four
brothers: Rosseau, Eustias, Tollie
E. and Claude; two sisters: Mrs.
c. A. Neel and Mrs. John Bar
rett; and by her husband and the
following children: Garlic, Has
sell, Luther and Junior, Mrs. Wor
ley Powers, Mrs. Lola Smith,
Mrs. Dewey Horne and Mrs. Guy
Vanover.
Burial will be in the family
graveyard near Dwale on Thurs
day. Services will be held by Ed
ers Earl Mullins and Emory Van
over. Funeral arrangements will
be in charge of Clintwood Funer-
al Home. Floral offerings will be
supplied by the Mountain Florist.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
Fire Losses Less In
County During
Past Year

Bristol, Jan. 10-The Bristol of
flee of the Virginia Forest Ser
vice stated that 20 fires burned
1870 acres in Dickinson County
during the year of 1913. Accord
ing to investigations made by the
district fire chief and chief for
est warden, J. w. Rose, nearly
every fire could have been pre-
vented IF all persons in the coun
ty using fire or equipment in or
near the woods had been extra
careful.
Most of the fires burned dur
ing the dry, windy days of spring
and fall. Brush and debris burn
ing cause over 40 per cent of all
spring fires and careless hunters
and campers cause nearly as
many during the fall season.
The Virginia Forest Service and
chief forest warden Rose wish to
thank all persons, companies and
public organizations that have
helped in the prevention and sup
preston of forest fires and sim
cerely hope that the number of
fires can be further reduced
through continued cooperation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
HONEST TIV DRIVES AHEAD
WITH BLOWING ROCK ROAD

The latest word from the pub
lic-spirited citizen of the Cumber
lands, Honest" Tiv Mullins, is
to the effect that the. people of
Skeetrock and Blowing Rock turn
ed out last Saturday for another
working on the road to Blowing
Rock Gap. They cut right-of-
way, thirty feet wide, to the top
of the mountain.
The people of that community
believe that they are preparing a
road that will eventually give
Dickinson County direct connec-
ton with the Sandy Valley of
Kentucky. They also feel that this
could be made into one of the
best scenic roads in all this sec
ton. Also, they have in mind the
fact that such road, leading to a
limestone belt, will give the far
mers closer and cheaper lime.
Those who worked Saturday
were H. E. Mullins, John Sluss,
George Moore, Charlie Moore, r.
u. Mullins, Enoch Moore, Jackie
Mullins, Earl Moore and Jeofrey
Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
Street Parade Through
Clintwood on Opening
Day of Drive

Mrs. Eugene Adams, local di-
rector of the MARCH OF DIMES,
announces the campaign will
start with a street parade thru
Clintwood Friday at 2 p. m. A
loud speaker will give direction
with marching tunes, as school
children, veterans, civic organiZa
tons and town officials wheel
into the line of march. Jess w.
Skeen will act as marshal for the
occasion.
Later, Clintwood will see
number of street projects, such
as mile of Dimes" a wishing
Welp' ad other features under
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13

A forestry project is being
planned that will be of great and
long-lasting benefit to Dickinson
County. The Clinchfield Coal Cor
poration is cooperating with the
Virginia Forest Service and the
Tennessee Valley Authority in a
forest conservation movement
that will care for 10000 acres of
woodland.
This boundary in Dickinson
County is owned by the coal cor
poration. It is now being survey
ed and plans are being made for
its future use. The plans will call
for the scientific management of
the timber land. By these plans
yearly harvests will be gathered
as trees reach proper growth.
The annual gathering of timber
will be so conducted that young
err trees will not be injured. A
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
SPECIAL EVENTS IN
CONNECTION WITH MARCH
OF DIMES CAMPAIGN

The following benefit perform
ances are announced by Mrs. Eu
gene Adams, local director for
THE MARCH OF DIMES:
January 15-Square Dance, spon
sored by the VFW
January 21-Bingo Party, spon-
sored by the Junior Woman's
Club
January 29-Square Dance, spon
sored by Mrs. June Chase
Radio station VIVA (Norton)
has agreed to broadcast all
special programs scheduled In
this community.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13

the direction of Roy Thomson.
Mrs. Minnie C. Miller, Clint
wood mayor, has issued a pro-
clamation designating January
14-21 as March of Dimes Week"
and asking cooperation of all cit
liens.
A meeting of workers repre-
senting all sections of the county
was held here last Saturday, and
working teams were organized
for all the population centers of
the county.
The schools are being organiz-
ed for the drive and all children
who cooperate will have their
names placed on the roll of hon.
or.
Claude Reedy, chairman of the
Special Gifts Committee, is con-
Quoting campaign among the
business firms this week, with a
goal of $4,000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
WORK RESUMED IN MEADE
FORK MINE MONDAY

The Meade Fork mine, after
being idle several weeks, resum-
ed work Monday. Several differ
ent explanations of the work stop
page have been heard, but none
of them has been confirmed. The
Meade Fork mine is highly me-
chanized and when in operation
produces a very heavy tonnage
of coal. However, relatively few
men are employed, as machinery
does the work that would at one
time have required several hun
dred men.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
Timber To Be Grown
AS Yearly Crop

great amount of replanting will
be carried on from year to year.
To carry out this project the
Clinchfield Coal Corporation will
organize a forestry department of
its own within the near future.
This department will be built
around a core of trained forestry
workers and will employ a con-
siderable number of men.
The Virginia Forest Service is
doing a great many surveys for
Individual land owners. The
Clinchfield project is the first in
the state to be undertaken for a
corporation. Although Dickinson
County does not lie within the
Tennessee Valley, the IVA is co
operating in this survey as de-
monstration of general conserva-
ton, covering timber, soil and
water.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
MOORE INFANT

An infant son born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivory Moore, of near Isom,
was pronounced dead at birth
Sunday. The little one was buried
in the family graveyard Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
OF
All
Things!
Society, it is wonderful!

Society, it is wonderful!
And most wonderful it is in
little town that has never had
hard social core and that has been
filled with newcomers within the
last dozen years. In such places,
Society in the making can be
seen. That process is an interest
ing study of human nature in the
raw.
Take any number of people at
random, and in that number you
will find a few snobs. Man is
a naturally social being, who
feels most secure and most at
ease in the company of his fell
lows. The snob is one who yearns
to stand with a few others on
some artificial height above tn e
great body of his fellow men. To
him, or her, distinction is not
matter of personal worth or of
good works; it is a matter of get
ting certain brands and seals that
will set one apart from the run
of human nature and allow
place on an unreal eminence
made for the special few.
A community without tradition
is a happy hunting ground for
the social climber, for in such
place a set of persons with drive
can actually make a Society. The
first step on the make is to shed
part of the past and decorate the
rest of it. Now and then, one out
to make the social grade may
suffer a bit of embarrassment.
He and she, who came here from
Chicken Ridge or Seldom Seen,
are put out when earthly old Aunt
Serbia comes to town to stock
up on Browns Mule or when
Uncle Bushrod comes in to find
out why his relief check has been
cut. But on the other hand, he
and she who are trailing upward
can make some stories about
Grandpa Nose, who was the first
to make sugar liquor around
Birch Gap. They can build him
up-step by step-a patriarch, a
sage, leader, a great old gentle
man with blood lines going back
ward to a Cavalier or a Mayflow-
er Puritan. They can thus paint
up and over shabby background
until they almost believe that it
was an aristocratic vista.
Having thus sleeked up the
past, the yearner for the high
place looks up and ahead. One
must put ON the airs of gentility,
as well as that quality can be
judged. Then one must get favor
able notice, and plenty of it. To
become known as an amateur do
gooder will help. Shun middle
class organizations and speak of
the members as trash. Be an
Eager Beaver, known as patron
of sports and hacker of any
cause that is said to be in the pub
lie spirit. Scheme and log-roll for
an office in some civic organiza-
ton. These things having been
done, the snob has reached the
counterfeit summit of his time
and place. He has become mem
Der of Society. Perhaps the re-
ward is worth the effort to those
who have felt insecure and have
lacked resources within them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. june, q R Omitted state.
sS soss s 81
pounds So,55 hishsr: hs.yisr ySsishsl
s vi essles e s ssiss sA ssr . sss
b. :s.s!
sses, ao.o0-a1 90, and heavier veights 9.
low as 1900 for over-400-poynd kind'
1885, stS e s.. .sse .ess down e afouns
sslable cattle. 500 tsstimated,: te.sI
sos Ss Essas smaller sss 0 shSs
finish: beef steers and hsifers so TO l.0G
h sisss:r sas e is = Is S. ssS'
TOP ss so. for load choice 70 prime l,s7s-
fes :ns weeks Suf sosd
s sasss. : ss1iscass: ssois. ESQ
s9s p saslSs $3.50 ss ': sSos:
steers and heifers mixed, as.7s: load choice
| ], 05O- pound heifers, % rs; other GOOD and
soSd s.s sf sens
SAUSAGE bulls, as.0o.as.So: popular price
On 6 Goo choice aas 0s ss. Sss
tssSinE steers $500 :eod 70 choice Pr
sSse: bulk i MEDIUM TO 'i iea-ehoaes stosk.ri
a. sad Il teedins steers. eoo-soo pounds. 1880
ss.s ssors n:ss &c: 10
head under week earlier; about sams q
lamb supply showed sspsp.ios ss ana o,d
srop woolea lamhs practically disappeArto;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05

BALTIMORE A-s. Asssss.
ssstss fss asass s.ssts sssSsa svs srssss.i
ss sssss' = sssss "a s.ss-ss sa.s s.+s
TNs c%n*s sssssa p.%s.r*nsvss 81 axss.
e&1tsFs sa& ZEE sAAss h~S&F4 Tns~a q. Ma
SFss tssssesess Nass4 tsE s&.4ss asesg@sss
ass tA@< "a ASs Es AsSs sN@s sssA&s -
CO - s&@<s ssns -. sra ssseg. - saxsa
shS sa@Sass sssSss w*ss frm 81 ssasAS2s
vsss1zs H& sAasa va sassl g4sz Fsasvs vsss
AAs' se~s SSrFs - srs .s2Has ass =
al 80 ss$fas. psses Il ss4 = peg esa6s~s
wsGAa sFzR+wrs& sEs6&s GsA s8faxsss
ss-tSsa is. sqzas xFA@ss s@ssssSs Gsss sssssss
a*ssAss ~ - pc tsaGs%S p~aaaas SsEssaa
he veal
, TssA. hAra t@s shs s~Asas whha -
sss~- ~ era ~eeA akazseas s{&AR sa "a.
81 - ssAasss as e. afsssEs ct So ~
aAsst sssse esss ssss.s, mssr ssaz : -
esrtssssssssAs prTtse sAss s~sN0&
oes q tAs hasA AxAas 81 tie YEA ~.a
sss "a R<s AaasSsee sstssss ggbss @AssaSsg
yr.es s> @. "a -. n i s1s 3, ss 80 49,
rse~-ass ssses Is* Sss s&essTs sssst
Tssss ssaes& a$wy*~s ss*ssee re al a.
aUsssss 81 sNs sss sA* ss%t
Ne. Fsssss.. sa.sAss ryas., 90 y. -.
a.s.s sss.as.e ss,a.s ssss -. ssss'
Sxmsanss nss ssstaea $3.50 ard tAs kasss
hsas RsaFks& swosaSa seRASAs ahssI y
@Aa eoA n@an&a
AesFsss Asss sustsea ssssss tRs sAs wsss
or ssns sspfsssntasass sFsasa eusas&F@s
~ftA 1Aass 81 laft wesA
shaHsse sse& sasEFs red see 80 u
fssf cherry red So sesr 81 fsss tFssa.
isas s1s. sssa ~ fair Fsz ST.. sSsa ~
80 Fea- So EneAAasee
rsss-Fatf ShssFs res. sac aesm VI
fair Fse. ssi. EnsAaases. lee sfsxA o. d
~ 10 senta
TAsn Crap-FTns CHERRY re ZEE ~ D.
seed sAsfFy fps sAA snrhs nseS sese
req $50. unchanged sals sa* SO as
~ tar sAesry res sse RseAAnsss fssl
req Del, Unbalanced fsiy SEsFrs red sAa
~ -. tals yee. Sal. aSwn o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
united states DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture:
Apples-Eastern supplies insufficient to
aSSS.9s .sss: Is Mors s.s ap:
2: 9. y. unyashsd, i,7s: South Csrolina
sss s.sst posass o. H. :.:
s: :ss :se s:;s; ssosoS; iii III
i AsD.r saans ssiasn' mo do..n bunch
s sSss;:' sS 5s; &C. s %ss:s,, ssS
eh s4 SS:6o.s.75; New Jersey. SSclos.,.l,
ahsrsdsd. LARGE. 100000: med medium. 100
st..ay etssl; bashsi h.nPsr., ..rinsl.ss
ssSt y ss ns.t Nor's oc.ssGse' seS Sa
800: tender Greens, north Carolina. s.S9:
ecTS le sSo' ia'r quality North
ElS5iaa ~ su, is'I hsn .;T SsSloo; mostly
slishtly weaker others: bushsl asFsts.
1870: Maryisnd. few, 100; So-pound
: sreand I 5SSad Ss,
an nd Sr range crates round. and pointed,
Psultry Quotations.
ssssii sss ts;s' sso:f. dssSsss
piles insutieient to quote; fowl (coiorsd).
s6,1;ss: lish It deshorns)' supplies in
Livestock Market.
steers largely so cents to, LOO hiIher;
ssffss sna feeder. ss su f s
%: week. tSp ss;sS; IS ssssSs s. sSSs
e msSam sood Cows
mainly 20. 00-2l 90; bulk common and me-
dunn 17:50-19.50: Gamers and cutters,
$3.50; 5000 ' and choice s7e:sss pound
stSensss ar. and m .saSa cs.ys %.
medium and good 1'ooo-i ,o7S'pound feed
sss.s sai e.. T.: "a az: % :
Il: SS %: salIs doxnssTa from 200. . ..s
5fcSs as.r: bulk liz so ssst and d ceaa.
sSSsSSso p9Sdssi ?sasS5 a sSSsSs
POUNDS pounds H HDSae .7s: isS.Ys6 pounds'
pound soss mainly aI1a Is e oSd head
HIGHT sows to 1878: good 400-45 pounds,
| II. 00-17.50; over $50 pounds, 1878 down.
odd stays 200 under price Of same weight
soys and garbage fed hogs discounted
l:W.3 90 from price OF same weight grain
sheep-compared last week: spring
lambs steady, slaughter ewes unevenly SO
cents lower to 90 higher; late. top and
bulk good and choice spring lambs, $500;
| good and choice shorn ewes lsrsely 10, 90
fl.50; heavies downward to 600 and below.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts. 4,791 100-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts. 9.95a bushels; ship-
ments, o. 400 bushels; stocks. 2, $685. 1856
bushels No. 2 red winter, sarlieky. spot.
domestic, 2.S1; June. 81; No. red win
corn@Reeeipts. iss.b7s bushels: ship.
ments, 39.s5b bushels: stocks. ss2.162
Oats-Receipts, es,4oe bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks. s5o.77s bushels. No
quotations.
no B.I: soeis ssssas s nsS: 'h'm.n''
Rye-Receipts. is;92S % bushels: ship
none; stocks, s7,s26 bushels.
| Milifeed-Receipts, $50 tons.
Butter and Esxs.
Eggs--Market slightly strorser: re-
cetpts light. demand modsrate. Whole
sale prices: A large. S6-57: A. mediums
50-63; p la5gss sl-62; current receipts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05

back on their feet after q Goa
strike.
Memorial Day was not observed
in the steel mills and the bigger
than average drop In production
could not he traced to any pa
triotic motive. The real cause Is
a sudden and larger than ex-
pected drop in forward buying of
steel by big users. The Ford
strike. for instance. took one OF
the biggest customers of sheet
steel out Of the picture. That
made more steel available to the
other automobile makers. II they
wanted 1t. A lot Of steel statesmen
are finding they don't.
Business loans hit the skids for
the 10th week In q row, indicat-
ing merchants, manufacturers
and others that make use Of bor-
rowed money were amply supplied
at the moment. The big turnout
OF the population on Memorial
Day sent money in circulation up
to $27,515. 900 900 from $27 1857
000, 900 In the previous week. A
year Ago its stood at $27, 895. 000,-
900.
Freight carloadings followed the
usual pattern of comparing ia
vorably with the previous week.
but tagging far behind loadings
a year ago. Automobile produc-
ton suffered from the lack of
activity at the big Ford plants
and other lesser Interruptions, but
managed to come up with 1895
units in this country and Canada.
This compared with 117.703 in
the previous week and 75,607 a
year ago.
Soft coal output was ahead of
the preceding week. but again
trailed the 1913 output by q wide
margin. Crude oil production was
about in line with the previous
week, but likewise under q year
ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Over-the- Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members Of the National
| Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc,
would trade with the general public ut the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star, rs Of Friday noon. Origin OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, June 4 R.-National AS
ISOLATION Of Securities Dealers, Inc, clos
ing prices Friday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Washington N. Stock !! !::!!! e.! Exchange


ON wts a D hTo @ Ioa As ~ ur TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05

natea az asvaAxE4s IN the tefeenSng
she AS aEayteYy 90 seRi-aAnuel ese5sfA-
lien rrsesa ctheYvsss nsxs4 spst4G 90
sxsra 6ssidenda afe nes sn<3u6s&-
Sersss ~ wtsA vaFrassA ~ wstnsas
waryanta Asse sxtrs ~ arr ~
ssss ssar. & pASakia IN ss1ek, ssss4stse
casa saias On s4-<fy51eA6 eet. ..
a. 80 sfssr s3nsk dss1Asn1 ~ suzst-uS.
I pselared Or peaA th1e IHseE. % teEsM1-
Efive. lssue WITH afss1snl! g 49,
a. nc sFt5en taken o. iaa 1ss56aad Mes4-
fne. pociafA 1e4A D4yehle . 49,
y Lssua6sftnS et~s1en1 ateyasss 9 ssesk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Corporation Bonds
Fail 10 Rally After
Plunge

NEW YORK, June 4-The cor.
porate bond market never regainec
its feet this week after Tuesday,
knockdown punch.
Fresh from the Memorial Da,
week end. traders stepped on Il
the market floor Tuesday and int<
the middle OF the Sharpest declin.
of is4S.
The Associated Press railroad
bond average dropped TO ss.7, thu
lowest It had been since last
December %. while the industr!a
loan average hit 1918, Lowest
since December n. The average
Of utility obligations moved lower
TO i02.
Demonstrating the markets
notable current lack OF spirit anc
resiliency. the rail-. industrial and
utility averages failed to bulge
from those low levels In the three
subsequent trading sessions. After
Tuesdays widespread sell-od
prices milled about in q mixture
Of losses and gains for the balance
Of the week. with the market q
tone, II anything. q trifie softer.
Linked With Stock Drop.
Tuesdays violent bond slump
was attributable directly TO the
big fall In stock prices on the
same day. Lack of any subse.
quent news-political or business
domestic or Northumberland to
strike even Q faint spark Of de-
mand left bond prices dangling.
Heaviest losing corporate lien
Of the week was the S per cent
l947 issue Of Lehigh Valley Coal
Co.. which confined all its activity
to Tuesday. The obligation opened
the week at S83s, lost Shs points
on Tuesday and was not traded
for the balance Of the session.
Hudson Coal SIS suffered a net
loss Of 7h points. closing at SO
after losing ground on every
trading day.
A bumper crop OF new bonds
will come to market next week.
The financial district will center
its attention on two Of the years
largest issues. both Of which vial
be put up for competitive bidding
on Tuesday.
They are the State Of Mime
sofas offering of s84 .o00.0 900 in
veterans bonus bonds and $75,-
100000 of first and refunding
bonds offered by Public
Service Electric 81 Gas Co., a util-
ity serving northern New Jersey.
Vepco to Sell Issue.
Other large corporate Rotations
include $40. 000. 900 in first and re-
mortgages. which Vir-
ginia Electri g. Power Co. will
put up for sale on Tuesday and
$40. 900 in first mortgage bonds to
be marketed Monday by Okla
homa Gas 81 Electric Co.
The three railroad equipment
trust certificate issues scheduled
for marketing are $7.500.000 by
Railway and $500. 900
by Reading Co.. both on Wednes-
day. and $3.12o.000 by the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific on
Thursday.
Other major tax-exempt Offer
ings scheduled for sale In addition
to the Minnesota issue include
So, 430, 900 by Tulsa. Okla. and
SO. 420, 900 by Dade County. Ala.
both on Tuesday. and $1,000. 900
In highway bonds by the State Of
to be sold Thursday.
The combined total Of tax-ex-
empt offerings scheduled for next
week. as compiled by the Daily
Bond Buyer. Is more than $145,-
900 900. or four times this week s
total of . little above $35 100. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05

81 Plus extra or extras. paid % far this year.