davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-30
'&@xx1f
fENTER
MARKET CITY
%. III A16I~

PENNSYLVANIA is sending
US some of the biggest, rosiest
peaches you ever saw -. the
giant Hales are now In full
flavor and delicious they are!
L. S. Pumphrey has . good sup
ply Of them, as do other Center
Market stands.
Over the weekend, we had
peaches morning, noon and
night. So good they were, and
we like to take advantage OF
them now, as the season won't
last too much longer. As we
told you last week, the first
fruits and vegetables Of Fall
are beginning to arrive at Cen
ter Market City.
The Georgia peach season Is
lust about over, although we
did find a few Georgia Bellies at
John Vassos' stand last week.
Honeydews are still around,
and giant Persian melons are
arriving from California. One
Of the coolest, most delicious
salads we know Of Is made by
alternating slices Of Persian
and honeydew melons. A bit
extravagant, when it comes to
price, well admit, but worth
every penny Of it-especially If
you're trying to impress some
body!
THERE ARE SOME wonder
full new prepared French dress
ings on the market, 50 one Of
these evenings you might serve
lettuce, onion and avocado
salad with French dressing.
That is, IL you're in . hurry.
Personally, we prefer to make
our own dressing, but the pre-
pared ones are getting better
and better. And avacad0es are
plentiful at the. Market, and
they're on the large side, too.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
, PATTERN WANTED?
HINT;
CRIB SHEETS?

(Fron1 Mrs. D. p. S., Arlington.)
Does any one know offhand
where I might obtain a pattern
for a riding vest and jockey cap
for a 3h-year-old girl?
Hint: I always keep a table
measuring spoon in various foods
that I use frequently in the baby's
list Of pablum, for example, and
in our coffee tins, ETC., 50 that I
don't have to waste time looking
for a spoon.
Do any Of you readers know
whether it is possible to make crib
sheets like those you buy which
anchor to the underside of the
mattress? I think perhaps the
corners are mitred or possibly a
band sewn underneath keeps them
in place. I would appreciate di-
rections on making these if any
one would be so kind enough as to
give them to me.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
HINT.
(Fron, Mrs. A. D. c., CheDerly.)
BACON GREASE.
/Erorn T.. D.. WnshinufOn

In regard to the bacon grease
you speak Of, w. H. r., Calvary
Methodist Church, at 1865 Co.
lumbia road NV, collects bacon
grease when it is brought to their
kitchen at that address. I don't
know what they do with 1t but no
doubt it is put to good use.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
THANK YOU" NOTE.

(Fron Mrs. M. L. r.. Arlington. }
Will you convey my apprecia-
ton to the kind ladies who an
swered my request for Irish potato
pie? The recipes were each quite
different, but the finished prod
uct of each Is delectable.
To you, most sincere thanks for
the Clearing House, a wholly ade-
ouate and valuable service.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
TO CLEAN LoAFER SOCKS?

(Fron1 Mrs. M. X. r., Washington.)
In reply to Mrs. j. M. j., I have
some of the loafer socks spoken
about and following is a copy of
a leaflet which came with mine,
telling just how to clean them. !
have not done this yet, but pass
| it on to you for what it Is worth.
"They don't look like it, but they
are washable. Like all nice things,
they require a little special care,
but it's easy! Just use mild soap
suds in lukewarm water and
squeeze it through the socks
gently. Rinse them in water
exactly the same temperature and
gently squeeze them dry. Don't
wiring them out under any cir
cumstances! When you have as
much water out as you can man
age, hang them over towel fold
ed about four times. Pat them
into shape and don't dry them
with artificial heat. There you
are and it's simple. isn't it? They'll
come out soft and like new if you
do it in this way. When they are
dry. rub the soles gently, so they
will be soft, tool"
Follow the above instructions
and the leaflet says. they'll come
out in the wash.
|
HINT.
(Fron, Mrs. A. D. c., CheuerlyJ
For Mrs. H. A. K, Landover
Hills: If you will purchase the
small-size glass caster cups and
wax the bottom Of them. then
place them under legs Of chairs
or any pieces that mark your floors
I think your problem will be
solved. Wax cup each time you
wax floor.
| L II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07
Town Council Decides
Not To Increase Taxes

Continued from Page y
500 community sponsored and the
many benefits derived from it, the
Mayor and Council has sent the
following recommendations to the
Recreation Board, headed by j. J.
Tarallo.
l. That a summer recreation
program should be planned and the
Mayor and Council will appropri-
ate 1920 to cover salaries of sup
ervisors and to pay for insurance.
2. That community sponsored
program should be attempted, call
ing upon all organizations, civic,
church, etc, plus all interested in
dividuals. This was the expression
nearly 1000 contained in the
many letters and calls to the town
office.)
The Mayor and Council of Rock
vile expressed its appreciation to
the Sentinel for it's generous space
giving publicity to the project, and
also thanks the Rockville Civic As
ISOLATION for sending out over 1900
mimeographed sheets covering a
complete explanation of the Rec
reation Boards Budget for the
$4,000 requested.
The return cards were about
400 of the cards sent out. The
Office of Mayor and Council feels
that this return was about the
average one that could be expected
on any referendum"
The Mayor and Council had been
impressed that the large program
as presented by the Recreation
Board was an Interpretation of the
desires of all organizations and
groups contacted and that the
Recreation Board felt it was the
desire of the majority of citizens.
"The vote has proven definitely
that this was not the case" the
office stated yesterday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07
State Assembly Ends
1919 Session After
Voting Largest Budget

Continued from Page
will be built to connect Charles and
Calvert Counties.
Laurel and Bowie will get 10
extra racing days a year each, and
the maximum season for major
tracks is now 100 days, instead of
100.
The five half-mile tracks may
get State Racing Commission auth
orization for 12-day meetings. The
old limit was 10 days.
The maximum number of har-
ness racing days remain at 100,
but the limit per track jumped
from 20 to 25 days.
The Board of Natural Resources
will be reorganized to include the
top officials of the five State con-
servation agencies and five public
members for total of 16. There
will be a paid director.
Maryland will place Chesapeake
fishing and grabbing, and Potomac
River oyster regulations in the
hands of Maryland-Virginia
authority-if Virginia and Con-
gress agree.
The Governor will appoint a
commission to study State tax laws
with an eye TO ending inequalities
in the system.
Various changes have been made
in the unemployment compensation
and workmen's compensation laws.
The States mining laws were
revamped to bring them in accord
ance with Federal safety regula-
tions.
q. The Legislature finally got a
round to repeating Maryland's AZ
year-old Declarations of Inten-
tions Act, under which new ar
rivals had to signify formally they
intended to become residents at
least one year before they were
allowed to register.
Previous efforts to repeal the
act had failed with regularity at
almost every previous session of
the last 20 years.
A fiat sum system of license fees
for trucks, taxicabs and buses like
the one which has been in effect
for automobiles for the last two
years, was set up,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07

Frederick Atwell, AZ, of Gath
ersburg was taken to Suburban
Hospital Sunday night with criti-
cal injuries sustained when he was
pinned beneath his truck which
slipped from jack while a tire
was being replaced. His condition
was reported somewhat improved
yesterday.
A tire went flat on his truck
loaded with sand and plaster and
re pulled to the roadside TO make
repairs. His jack did not raise the
truck sufficiently high to replace
the tire and he borrowed a jack
from Dewey Watkins, another
motorist. Mr.. Atwell crawled
beneath his truck and while utiliz-
ing the second jack, the truck
slipped from the first device pin
ming him across the chest and
right shoulder. He was unconscious
when removed to the Suburban
Hospital by the Rescue Squad of
tie Gaithersburg Fire Department.
Mr.. Atwell lives on Diamond
Avenue in Gaithersburg with his
wife and five sons, George 16,
Richard IL, Donald 10, Reginald
6 and William A.
On Thursday afternoon Albert
Thomas, of Monrovia, Md, driving
pickup truck on route 30, about
half mile north of Gaithersburg,
skidded into an auto driven by
Allen Schaffer, of Woodsboro, Md.
Mr.. Schaffer received chest in
juries. His wife and little daughter
Elizabeth Ann, % months, re-
ceived brush burns. They were
taken to Suburban Hospital by the
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Rescue Squad.
The same afternoon Carl Rich
ard Bennett of Derwood was said
to have passed McKendree Fulks
kof Laytonsville Road, at a high
rate of speed on the Redland Road.
In passing, Mr.. Benefits car
bumper hooked into the bumper of
the truck Mr.. Frlks was driving.
The impact caused Mr.. Benefits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07

Shown above is the plat sketch
Of the new proposed Montgomery
County Cooperative Agriculture
Center. The 64-acre tract will pro-
vide not only fair grounds and live
stock show facilities, but when
completed will be recreational
center to be enjoyed the year a
round by people in the county.
The lake, shown in the upper
left hand corner of the plat, will
comprise about four and one-half
acres. To obtain this dam will
be thrown across stream that
runs across the corner of the pro-
perty with a flow of about five
hundred gallons per minute. The
depth will slope gently to about
six feet in the middle. Sandy beach
es for wading will be constructed.
The lake will be well stocked with
fish and will provide boating, swim
ming and fishing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07

| where one thousand or more work
men will congregate on May 6 to
put up a number of the structures
in one day.
The "Big Day committee is COM
posed of w. Lawson King, chair
man, Edwin D. Fry, Allie Messer,
Paul Mills, Harry Carter, A. G.
Rolfe, Basil Mobley, w. C. Han
son, and j. M. Barnsley.
This week all over the county
memberships in the incorporation
are being sought by local commit
tees under the guidance of George
Lechlider, chairman.
There are four classes of men,
berships: charter, $50; associate,
500; life, 5000, and honorary, ST.
600. The first two memberships
carry no privileges. Life carries
the privilege of an entire family
attending the Fair free of ad-
mission. Honorary membership car
ries the privilege of family at
tending any and all functions free
of admission.
Solicitors are under the follow
ing local chalrmen: Laytonsville,
Mrs. Susan c. Fry; Clarksburg,
Mrs. Merhle King and Mrs. Mar
shall Davis; Poolesville, John C.
Pugh; Colesville, Osborne Stabler;
Darnestown, Clagett Jones; Olney,
William Gilpin; Gaithersburg,
Forest Walker and Sterling Bow
man; Damascus, Jerry Williams
and Bernard Gladhill, and Wheat
on, Mehrl Mayne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07

In the lower left hand corner
there will be constructed live
stock sales area where frequent
auction sales will be held. To the
right of that will be an illumina-
ted athletic field where night games
of baseball and football will be
held. In the center, Foreground, will
be located the sheds and barns for
the housing of livestock at the
annual fairs and livestock shows.
In the upper background, right,
is located what will be the picnic
grounds. The area is well shaded
with beautiful trees. The ground
is high and drains naturally. Out
door freplaces will be built and
plots for small family-sized pic
MICS will be planned as well as
areas large enough to accommodate
a school or church picnic.
1t is in the central portion where
the buildings are to be located
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07
G'burg Man Pinned Under
Truck: Other Accidents

car to turn twice and stop against
a tree. He was taken to DR.. Frank
Broschart's office in Gaithersburg
and then to Suburban Hospital by
the Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Rescue Squad, where he was
said to have head injuries.
On Monday afternoon, March %,
the Gaithersburg fremen were
called to a small blaze in car
owned by Sylvester Thoms.
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07

On Monday, April A, fire was
extinguished in the rear of the
home of Fred Cushman, Gathers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07

Scandinavian countries call At
lantic Treaty epoch-makinS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07

burg, where pile of lumber had
been ignited.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Chicuqo Grain

little ii frnness in soyb.anss the sra.5, !,
market got nowhere on the board q
Trade today. Dealings were relatively
Wheat again appeared to be under
moderate hedging pressure as producers
80 se'd ,bs sses ssin ss.n 'e
is soing to Gulf Of Mexico ports with
only limited quantities finding their way
10 Near eanSaa the end end Of the frst hour wheat
Der; 21gss corn YES Y .rd lower nats to yer. =
we're we're ia cent hisher. December, 2.34A,
and lard was cents lower to cents
= hundred pounds higher. December
The early nrmness in soybeans r.: se:
nected in part the advent Of cold weather
In the Midwest, which was expected e e
TnsdsIs also ss@sRd ssia that of
Ing Of the harvest.
CORN ne Delivery sGlS oi $4,000 bushels Of essf
nearby deliveries Of corn at the start
Dps Dpevioas ens closins a5kss eSels even faeo 10
sf weather was clear in the Southwest: :
ern winter wheat belt over nisht TIT I'M
weather Bureau forecast Light a osin sest5erea bena
over the next 80 hours. This did not not
appear to be heavy or widespread enough
to alter greatly the drough. SITUATION
1t is always possible, traders said tpat
the plains area could be working up te
a real drought For the entire state o.
Kansas, only ive Novembers on record
have been drier than the one Just passed
Fortunately. there was plenty, OF rain
earlier In the year. traders said.
The Commodity Credit Corp: announcec
1t bought .44O. 900 bushels Of wheat ano
wheat nour during the week ended De
cember 3, bringing the seasons total 70
A ,730, 900 bushels. The agency aiso
bought 100000 bushels Of rye during
khe veek
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Stock Market Uneven
lin Fractional Rance;
Volume Substantial
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 8.-The stock
market wandered over narrow
but erratic course today.
Gains outnumbered losses
though price currents were too
muddy to show a clear-cut trend,
Changes either way were mainly
fractional, a few exceeding a point
or so.
A substantial amount of busi-
ness was done, with turnover
boosted by numerous blocks OF
| 900 or more shares.
The market made an opening
try to get ahead but stumbled
before getting very far. For a
while supply and demand achieved
a fair degree Of balance. Toward
midday buying became little less
insistent and virtually every
leader backed down a bit.
Traders didn't pay much atten-
ton to the news. Much of the
days business resulted from
switching from one stock to an
other.
Higher prices were paid fol
Chrysler. Goodrich, Firestone
Montgomery Ward, Boeing. Dis
tillers Corp. Admiral Corp. new
Consolidated Natural Gas, Peo-
pies Gas Light g. Coke. Amer
lean Smelling. American Can
Philip Morris. Canadian Pacific
Paramount Pictures (old) ano
Johns -Manville.
In the minus column were Re.
public Steel, Studebaker, United
States Rubber, Woolworth, Emer-
son Radio, Standard Gas 81 pre-
ferred, Anaconda Copper, Allied
Chemical, Union Carbide, General
Electric, New York Central, Ches-
apeake 81 Ohio. Warner Bros. and
United Air Lines
Selective demand developed for
railway liens in the bond market
United States Government issues
held steady in over-the-counteI
trading.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Produce Markets

United States Department of Agriculture
ADMINISTRATIONS weaker; very hsnt
demand; few sales. bushel baskets and
Eastern crates y. 6. No; J., S3:insh up
sylvania Delicious, mostly 90, 1eW
mans: a.0o.50. few best. @15; YoTks,
Jersey and West Virginia various varieties,
Orchard Run, 90-l25.
Potatoes-Market dull; 100-pound sacks
Katahdins u S. No. / size A unwashed
200, best 200; o5O-pound paper sacks.
l.00-05, few LILO.
Sweet potatoes-Market: dull: bushel
basket Maryland and Virginia, some
washed and waved Goldens. fair to gen.
Ne l.. 800: Puerto R;cian,- U. S. No. |.
2.50-75. few 300; White Yams. fair to
generally good quality, $50; Delicious
Butter and Esss.
Eygs-Market about steady: receipts
moderate; denard slow; A large, 50-52;:
A medium. 1914; small. 3S-4O; 3
large, 45-46; current receipts too few
Receipts-Butter. 174,e17 pounds; esss,
2,726 cases.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Chicoao Livestock

CHICAGO Dec. 8 LP (UsDA) );-salable
fully IS cents higher On barrows and silts; aH.;
as much as 40 cents higher; sows 25 cents
higher. top 1900 paid freely for choice choice
1so-Sso Bounds; -I5.5o:Ji6s. 90; 90 2s0.ssso ,;ass
1550-is,oo sovs, under 40 y,or posnas; psaTSts
down to 11.50 on around 6O0-pound
weights; early clearance.
salable cattle. 1000: salable calves;
5OO choice cattle absent; medium and
good yearlings and good steers moderately
active, fully steady: medium to low-sood
steers, 1850 pounds up -. slow. we. weak; J;
classes, including vealers, steady to strong;
few loads good steers and yearlings, 29. 90
1900; bulk medium TO low;sood. 22 90
27.5o several loads iowogood og %d 1 fsd heifers.
mon to good beef cows. d3i3 i35;17.5o; can, 4, =,
and good SAUSAGE bulls, d9 l99o-ao. So oo .s6;
Salable sheep, 1000. asking strong to
50 cents hiaher en to lambs; ani most n bids
pound offerings with n on kinds y, sealing ilo R
active, fully steady at 0.O0-12 90.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
New York Produce

81: steady. Wholesale s s prices on bulk
artons: Creamery, higher than 92 score
AA), 64-64Ha 92 score lA), 63A; 90
core fB), 62A; SO score lCl. 60A.
Cheese-154,119, steady. wholesale sales.
!heddars. ! s5Ms7: che cheddars s~pG grass 1e4s,.
$3.50; Cheddars Grass 194s). shelf cured,
l-52; single daisies, 37h-3shi single
laisies (grass 194Sl. 1881; single daisies
laisies tJune. 194e), 4OM-41: fats, 36ha-
iS; fats (June, 1949), 1910; mats Grass
t94s), 4e,b2; fats grass 194s), shelf
assii eHss: :h, eass eassa 1893 sss
dbs), best 59-6i; others. 54-57.
Eggs were htgher today in the whole
Ale market. Receipts totaled 17.1I9
iases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors, fancy heavy
ntra / medium, s7.3s; odirties, s7K;
whites: Fancy heayyeights, 45-4e; sx-
ka l large, AN; extra / medium, 3s-39
utra ss0Ihii i large. % III. AsA''"e's"'''
Nearby: (Top quotations on nearby
vi1ite and brown eggs represent wholesale
ielling prices for the finest marks, and
,ot paying prices to producers or ship
Whites: Extra fancy heayyweishts, 40.
is. isTss. e: a msdiu9ss "a so as-as; pullets' s6'a'
Browns: Extra fancy heayygeishts
!4-45; fancy heavyweishts,, 1913; me
iiums, $3.50; pullets. 36H-36A; pee
Fees, 1929.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
IN. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED bv the Associated Press1

Associated fFeasI
lCCSL. 6s 63A lo4M
ICCSL 4ias 63 80
l1C s L As SO 93h
IntGtNor 6s SO zsi4
IntGN lst6s52 Tan
IntHy ydrEl6s44 81
LEN 3a4s zoos looiA
MKT IS 81 A 6olIs
Mo-Pac IS II r ooM
Mo-Pac IS 7SG 9oi4
| Mo-Pac IS S0H 9oib
Mo-Pac SIS 81 / e9iA
Mo- -Pac gn4s75 S9h
NYC4Ias20l3A .561s
NYC con As 9s ~
NYC&SL3 i4ssO 100
NYNHin4hs'22 eA
| 1NYOW rf As 92 ~
| INYp&L 294s75 1924
No Pac5s2047C 80
No Pac As 81 los
| NoStPw 234s75 1929
| Ohio Ed 2a4s75 1o2h
PennP&L 50 rs 1oA
PennRRgn5:68 1ooM
Peo Gcv IS SO 13oA
SLSF 4Ias2032 60
StLSW RI 5s 80 1o5
Seabln4 has20l6 70
Third Ave $3.50 leA
Third Ave 4s60 4o
! Wstn Md Is SO LOB
WstEcv2 2.65s73 LOG
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Dividends Announced
By the Assoeiotsd Press
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 R.-cotton fu-
lures declined sharply following ths
the 1910 cotton crop win reach IL 134,-
900 bales, This was $4,000 bales above
good deal larger than traders haa Ant 81.
pated. Some dealers had looked for
small decline in the report.
Liquidation met only scale down trade
demand. Reaction OF some dealers to the
report WAS that 1t simply means ore
cotton will so into the Government AN
whether the larger supply Pre-. cts
would prompt freer selling Of spot &C ...op.
Moor! prices were 80 to 50 pals
1924; March. 1920, and May 30.08.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

IL :On an 400 600 1890 noon 76o 600
100 nm. oAo 600 900 ON. 900 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares. sln pank.
ruptcy or receivership or being rsorsaniysd
under the Bankruptcy Act Or securities
dsnds % the iorsgoing tabls arc annual
dishursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless qthef.
q y riihts : Also extra o. extrss. 5 PIN
stock dividend Cash or stock. PAID
cash value % sx-dividsnd data. ls D.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Market AVERAGES
Appalachian Electric Power c,

Appalachian Electric Power Co.
net income for IL months ended
October 81 was $9.897 ,264 VS.. ST.
857 ,229 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Ohio Power Co. earned $9,228.-
498 in IL months ended October
81 vs.. $8,899,535 in the previous
year.
Soundview Pulp Co. net income
for II months ended November 80
was $4,849, ,069 or $497 VS.. $685.
597 or $50 in the same 1948
period.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 lP.--Foreign ex-
dollars, Others in cents): Canadian dol
lar in New York open market, 11is per
cent discount or s8.9334 o. s. cents, un-
changed.
Europe: Great Britain (pound), .2.s0b
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2.S0ls. unchanged; Great. Britain 6O-day
gO-day futures, as0hs.: unchanged;
France (franc). .2sA Of. q cent. UP
.00,s; Italy nira), .116b Of cent. un-
changed; Sweden tkrona}, 1a.a5, un-
changed; Switzerland uranc) 0reeJ. 1888,
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina (free). IL go,
changed: Mexico, 11.51, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Washington Exchange

Union Trust Co.-a00 at 3Sls.
Washington Gas common--60 ut 259s, 20
Potomac Elec Power oommon-5s at 15h.
= At 16h.
Capital Transit Coo at 22h, at 2:h.
Potomac Electric Power common-10O at
Is. 100 at IS.
washington Gas common-20O at 25l4
Potomac Electric Power common-13O at
10, rs at Is. 40 at Is. lS0 at l5;
Potomac Electric Power common-20 at
Evening star., 1949-12-08

clared or paid 70 far this wear b Declared
81 paid after stock dividend OF split-u
{ Declared q paid this year: an aceumuls:
siis sii year year. dividend omitted. deferred o. 40
action taken at last dividend meeting
: Declared 1e4e PAYABLE n 1880. Moui.
eash value undetermined on designation
Evening star., 1949-12-08

FOREIGN 1915
Australia 5s IS 1o1h
Chic a-:ts 93 ~
Denmk 5ias IS oeA
Itsi PU LBS II -
NEW YORK CITY
IS 30 loe,lt,
DOMESTIC 1:15
Am&FP $4,000 1914
AmT&T 3ias59 116ss
AmT&T 2s4s57 1lo
AmT&T 234s61 1o7h
AmT&T 2a4s75 1909
B e. o 5 95 G 56h
B & o 5s 2O00K Soh
B&O cv4h20I0 ~
BRO SW IS so 65A
Bell Pa 5s 6O Z AxA"
Brk UG 27ss 761o1
Buf r e. P 57st 6oia
Can No 4las SO 1bA
CRRNJ BIAS 81 4oiA
CB&Q 3hs 10 9Sss
Ch&EIllaA4sS5 66La
C&NW 4las 90 46A
CRIPln4 "a as301a1oo,h
c r l P As "a 1o4iHc
CCCSL 4ias II S7l2
Clev I'm r 5s13 1854
Con Ed cv3s':3 114N
Fla z est IS "A SOFA
Hud&M RI 5s57 66lA
&c 43as GO 92lLz
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 R.-Spot non
errous metals prices today: Copper, 16lf
ents q pound, Connecticut Valley: lead.
b cents q pound, New York; zinc, 0a
hPt . pound, East 81. LouiS.