davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS Do not Where shall we sit the cbars?" say SET Cor, PLACID the chairs?"
 OFTEN Conversant Preferred pronunciation is with first syllable. afsNf%g3}
 MISSPEILED Tonnage observe the two Ns
 syNoNYMs unwise mpote, lladvised foolish Fl ,gs5s#sFbfA ef@
 use word three times and 1t is yours Let us o vocabulary Todays word complete excessive The avarce the ser is enlarged peon strengthened by age --Cso tOnl j.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
THESE DAY s
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THE WAY OF THE MIND

I want to publish a letter wri1- ten by Rev. Albert ". Kaufman, Congregation Church, Vernon. Michigan, to the magazine. "Soy- jet Russia Today" It is an inter esting letter because every clergy man, every professor in g uniyer- sity. every high school teacher, ey- cry editor is leader of men. Each has a personal following. small or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

Russia?" American capitalism, dur ing the war, gave Soviet Russia s11 GOO 100000; Russian Communism gave the United States nothing. How an American clergyman can assume that "capitalistic theology is stimulating war with Russia, af- ter all the concessions and appease- ments that were made on our side at Teheran and Yalta-and none on their side-is impossible to under stand.
 Secondly, at Yalta, the United States made it possible for Soviet Russia to seize and hold large number of European countries and 1 China and half of Korea. Our as sumption at Potsdam was that these peoples would be permitted to hold free elections to determine their own forms of government. We vio- Hated none Each time Soviet Rus sia violated a Potsdam clause, 1t accused the United States of war; mongering.
 Thirdly at the United Nations, under the Baruch Plan, this coun- try, to maintain the peace, was willing to neutralize it's then most effective weapon, the atom bomb, , by internationalizing it under terms equal to all and unfair only to the United States. Russia rejected our proposals and submitted such as would give her strength and weaken us. The offers made under the Baruch Plan are still open. They involve inspection, control, and punishment by the United Nations. In every country where Soviet Russia exerts any Influence, she has conducted campaign of vili- | fication, humiliation, and hate against the United States. This
 campaign has been waged even within the United States by Sov- jet agents, both native and allen. Also. when Soviet Russia was our ally in war, she maintained an est pionage corps right into the moak sensitive agencies of our governk ment. We have been driven to loyk ] atty tests, offensive to our concept5 by her infiltrations. ( The Reverend Kaufman speaks of foolish patriotic organizationsIF How can patriotism or a patriotit organization be foolish? Is it foolt ish to love ones own country? IS it not foolish to despise ones own
 country? Is it foolish to be pat riotic editor?" Is is not foolish
 to be a subversive editor who de-
 nounces, defames, abuses his own country?
 There is something very twisted in the Reverend Kauffman's think ing, for his country is in peril. In
 polar war, should one be fought, his state of Michigan is likely to be attacked first. It would, because of its geography and industry, be the prime target. Can he take that
 danger as lightly as he does? Apparently there are some Am-
 ericans who fail to understand what
 has occurred in Poland, Czechoslo-
 vakia, Hungary, China. They fail to
 grasp the overwhelming imperialism
 of Soviet Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
GHOST TOWN

Archeologists always live in hopes Of turning up lost city that has long been sought once Tn whie they will discover such city by accident whe 'eS are looking for something else. In August group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA SSyo LEE

O. second wedding differ from her first?
 A. white orange blossoms and she She usually unattended although she church wedding is hat travelling costume Her father or older gives away precisely at the first marriage
 O. a church, which should precede l the aisle? H He Hf &t ua && h9 H}
 the should first If there is usher aisle and find the seats
 O. arising his chair back under table? #s .sa SEE &k N# t4 $8 1#
 A. should it unless of it blocks the passage other along the table. a#saf*sN &e9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

The only who will ever command general anu respectful attention by blowing his own norm hash blown it yet (We refer to Gabrel)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

MIRROR CAFE Now open 24 hours daily.-adv
 57-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

on the spot regarding civil liberties
 when the case of a convicted negro murder in Clark's own home town Dallas, Texas-came before the
 Supreme Court this week. It will
 be his first real test of civil lib-
 critics. W *w s
 The case, Zee Cassell vs. the State
 of Texas, involves the fact that
 Texas has consistently put one ,ne-
 gro on every jury. Cassell's law
 yer, Chris Dixie, once Justice Hugo
 Blacks law clerk, was appointed
 by the Supreme Court to argue the
 case, and cortended that this was an evasion e civil liberties. If the number of negroes or
 Texas juries fluctuated from zero
 to three or four there would be no invasion of civil liberties, Dixie lcontended. But with one lone negro
 consistently on every jury it look
 ed like deliberate pattern.
 Justice Clark, who had good record on civil liberties as Attorney General, followed the argument carefully, but asked helpful ques-
 tions of Joe Greenhill, Assistant Attorney General representing Tex as. Merry -Go-ROund
 A memorial to Walter Winchell's mother has already been erected at Doctors Hospital, New York, where
 she recently fell to her death. A catch has been placed on all win dows so that they cannot be rais- ed more than six inches. Walter $
 mother, age TT, had fainting spell in front of the window. She had just talked to Winchell on the telephone after his Sunday broad cast and congratulated him on re- ceiving a medal from the Marine Corps Reserve Association. The man responsible for beating Team sters' boss Dave Beck in his own
 Seattle kailiwick is Harold J. Gib- son, dynamic leader of the Inter-
 national Association of Machinists Gibson is labor leader to watch 1 in the future. A lot of Teamsters, incidentally, were delighted at | Beck's defeat. :. Gov. Frank Carl son of Kansas would like to ap- point editor statesman Marcellus Murdock of the Wichita Eagle to
 the Senate vacancy left by the
 death of Clyde Reed. The only trouble is that this would make two Senators from Wichita. Congressman Gene Cox of Georgia emphatically states that he is hav- ing nothing to do with N. Y. Con- gressman Ralph Gwinn's secret proposal to impeach President Tru-
 man for not using the Taft-Hartley
 Act in connection with the steel and coal strikes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

The chief problem of dictator is to keep the stomachs of his subjects full and their heads empty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

of approximately 33s per cent over sz8 the Juneau Cold pounds of fish in all O lsz9 acorog to President General Manager
 Talsportallon company and the Taku River mining Mezgar General Superntehoen Gold Company; John D. oape eeeei in caroo of the Tinted Eastern camp William Strong pioneer Taku River steamboat and navigator
 Row Iunn entered St Anns Hospital medical treatment
 H. My assigned the Alaska district as agent Of Federal Prohibition Unit by Gerald
 Church retv Admnstrator in charge district Mye succeeded T. L. moved to Ketchlkan
 Ketchikan Juneau to spend the Thanksgiving holidays wnfred Carlson of this city,
 low, 37; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lU SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month /A in Scottish Rite Temple > A beginning at 7:30 D. m. W~ GLENN O. ABRAHAM, NY Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

Justice Tom Clark and Texas Justice Tom Clark was really put
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 26, 1929

Neil Ramsay formerly of the Alaskan Hotel Barber shop ployed in like capacity Silver Barber Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
.le Washington
 rrY-6o-Round
DREW PEARSON

continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

weather: High, 40; low, 37; rain.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Retail Volume Holds
Unchanged in Week,
Lags Behind 1948
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Retail
trade this week continued un-
changed, Dun g. Bradstreet re-
ported today and it still is moder-
ately below a year ago.
"The abatement in the rise of
recent weeks was generally at
tributed to unfavorable weather
and to unsettled labor conditions
In some sections.
1.-THE tempo Of consumer buying
Of apparel slackened somewhat
this week. The aggregate unit
volume continued to be slightly
below that of the comparable
Ii94s week. s
The demand for women,s
dresses and sportswear remained
high. There was lessened interest
IN coats and suits. Retailers con-
tinued to sell more house dresses
than they did a year ago. The
sales volume Of children's wear
dipped slightly. Promotions of
mems suits drew favorable re-
sponse in some areas"
Total retail volume was esti-
mated at 3 to z per cent below
the comparable period of a year
ago for the country as a whole.
Percentage changed by regions
from last year follow: New England
and Pacific Coast down 3 to Z,
East down 2 to 6, South and
Southwest down 4 to 8, Midwest
down to 8 and Northwest down
l to 5,
Evening star., 1949-09-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 R.-Butter
273,5 5O4; steady. Wholesale prices, on bulk
cartons; Creamery, higher than es score
score (B), 591s; 80 score (C). 55Ia.
Cheese, 235,909i steady, prices un-
changed.
Prices in the, wholesale egg market to-
ds!,r day DECLINED aI "a a cent TO 3A cents, q
9,953 cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern-Mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights, 60-61; extra l large. 5s-59; extra
l medium. .4Sh: extra 2 medium. 4S; cur
rent receipts. 81 -52; dirties, 47h; checks,
A.; pullets. 39h-40h.
Whites-Fancy heavyweights, 64-65;
extra. extra large, eo-e2; extra medium. 10;
Browns-Fancy heavyweights, 62-63;
extra ! large; 81; extra l medium, 4sN.
Nearby-(Top quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks and not
paying prices to producers or stippers.)
>. Whites-Extra fancy heavyweights, SO;
fancy heavyweights, 66-67; others, large,
62-65; mediums, 40; pullets, Hap; pee
wees, "a.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights. So;
fancy heavyweights, 61-62; others, large,
$500: mediums, ASA; pullets, flag;
peewees. 80.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Early Stock Losses
Shaded or Converted
Into Small Gains
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-A slow
gainted rally followed an early de-
cline in the stock market today.
Numerous early losses were
either shaded or converted into
small gains. Some morning gains
were extended. The result was a
thorough mixture of plus and
minus signs, with changes up and
down limited to a point or less.
Turnover was the smallest for
the week despite transfer of
couple of large blocks of low
practiced Commonwealth & South
ern.
Demand perked up following
news that John L. Lewis, in the
first break in the coal miners
walkout, had ordered some 100000
soft and hard coal diggers back
to work on Monday. Settlement
of a strike at Goodrich Rubber
also was encouraging.
The deadline for a steel strike,
though, dwindled to a matter of
hours with no indication that
either labor or management was
prepared to bulge an inch to
reach agreement. Despite the
current deadlock, there is still
widespread hope that a strike will
be averted or last only a short
time.
Commonwealth & Southern
moved up ls point to 52s. equal to
the years top price. One block of
$4,000 shares changed hands and
another of 10000 shares.
United States Steel sold at a
small loss for a while but came
back.
Higher were Bethlehemm Steel,
General Motors. Chrysler, Wool
worth, Admiral Corp, General
Public Utilities, Consolidated Edi-
son, Phelps Dodge Copper, Allied
Chemical Cup 4 yesterday, Du
Pont, American Can, Santa Fe and
Johns -Manville.
Still lower were Youngstown
Sheet. Caterpillar Tractor, Radio
Corp, American Telephone. Amer
ican Smelling. General Electric,
Southern Railway, Eastern Air
Lines and U. S. Gypsum.
Railway issues wavered a trifle
In the bond market. United States
Governments in the longer matur-
ity bracket improved in over the
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Apples-Market dull, bushel baskets
ana Eastern cTatss' y 3: H0: S0 Maryla1md n1aT
1856: New Jersey. Delicious 2h-inch
up, ii5o-2:oo few best 2;25; 2A.ineho " Up,
InSS up. 1Se.Ss; Golden Delicious ~
snStS Ip. 'oo-s5: ' 'cortlands s!-ineh up. 1.s5-
90; smokehouse 2lz1inch. 1.5o; staymans
i'hsa potstoes@Martet aD aSoo barely steady; 100
pound sacks q. S. No. size A unwashed,
PennsyIyans. new a9a gsed SACKS sacks Go96eREs Ro
few higher 50-pound paper sacks Katah-
dins, 1855; 15-pound paper sacks, 40
g; ! 5o.zP Delaware katahdins' very few
Sweet. Potatoes-Market dull; demand
Light Marsand and virginia In washed
95st5 90: oAisaeT Paero % Ricans. 5000; hearty
half-bushel hamper Goldens. 75-1 90;
Puero Ricans; .uns / nss 90 ouo,.,;o,s
Poultry-Firm undertone on colored
.ss ss9a, ssSasy S.ntEs
fowl spqs; 1c;olored,, s7-ss; lisEt weights lies.
few sales to quote prices.
Grain Market.
F1our-Receipts, 5,617 100-pound sacks.
ments; $3.50 bushels; stocks: S.2l5. 70
DuShelS. NO. req winter garllcky, spot,
domestic, 2.09k; September, 2.09!.
Corn-Receipts. 7S,309 bushels. ship
ments. none; stocks, 1,954,374 bushels,
Oats - Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 72,82S bushels; no
quotations.
ments, none; stocks. 122,445 bushels.
Rye - Receipts, 4S,S42 bushels; ship
ments none; stocks. 747.174 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks, 81, ,464 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 104 tons.
Butter and Eggs
Eggs-Market steady; receipts moderate;
demand slow. Wholesale prices A large,
70.71; A mediums, 60-61; A small, 40-45;
B large, 59-6l; current receipts, supplies
insufficient to quote.
513 cases.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 LR.--soybeans and
lard moved upward on the Board Of Trade
from the basic grains. Soybeans opened
on gains extending to nearly 2 cents and
held good part Of this upturn in later
Corn eased. With the necessity Of OBJ
tanning cash grain for delivery on Sep
tember contracts now over, some traders
suspected demand for cash corn might be
less agsressive. December wheat recovered
a bit from yesterdays weakness, while
other contracts showed little change.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was VI lower to VI higher, December
214h; corn was N-3s lower. December
LIS; oats were 70 lower to "a higher, De-
cember 67H: soybeans were N-1N higher,
November 2.2834, and lard was 20 to IS q
hundred pounds. higher, October lilo.
by early strength in cottonseed oil futures
at New York. Traders also noted arm
prices were being sent out to the country
for cash beans. Arrivals here today
totaled as cars. A large Nationwide COM
mission house bought beans.
Attracting considerable attention, al
though its immediate market influence was
was q story In q Chicago news
paper that 9 new product had been. syn
thesized from soyheans. to aid In treat
ment Of human diseases. Presumably, this
would open another outlet for the "won-
der beam"
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 up (USDA).-sala-
bic hogs, 4,500; moderately active: butch
ers over 220 pounds steady to % lower:
lighter weights steady to 25 higher; spots
so UP on 100 pounds and under; sows
steady to strong, top 1880 for one load
choice 240 pounds; practical top, 1925;
bulk good apd choice 100000 pounds,
20.Oo-20.25; little In run over 240 pounds;
good and choice 2oo-220 pounds. 1850
1000; lS0-190 pounds, 1S.50-19.5o; 160-
ITO pounds, 17.50-1S.50; sows under 375
pounds, Is.50.19.5o; 375-4oo pounds,
odd head down to 1890; 1890; good clearance.
zoo; steers and heifers mostly steady, al
though undertone weak on common grass
ers; COWS steady to strong; bulls steady
to 25 lower: other classes about steady;
33.75; load good to choice 1.oS0-pound
weiehts. 81 90; medium to 1ow-good steers,
SO.nO-26.5O; load good S50-pound heifers.
$500; common to good beef eoWss GOV Is 4 9o. o.
medium to low-good bulls ~ 17.o9-lsoo 99 dS
medium to choice vealers, 24.0O,2 90.
Salable sheep, 900; generally steady
ALI classes; Western lambs absent; choice
natives topped at %. rs to shippers; most
good and choice offerings soo-SS;k S9 f5; e;
siaughter ewes, $50 down.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 GP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
New York open market, 9h per cent dis
count or $3.50 q. S. cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain (poun0, So S0s,
up is OF q cent; Great Britain 30-day fu-
ain. 6O-day futures, 2.sOil, of IL Of .
cent; Great Britain 90-day futures, 2.s0ls,
of Lis Of q cent; France (franc). .002Slj,
of Il of q cent; Italy Qira), .0016, un.
changed; Sweden (krona), 1910, un-
changed; Switzerland (franc) Gree), 2316,
of 90 of cent.
Latin America-Argentina free), 2092,
UNCHANGED; Brazil free). $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico, 1.57, UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Business Briefs

NAOASy IA SACUAdtAOu 0CI41AACN
to $27,348, 900, 900 on September
%. a drop of $17,000,000 from a
week earlier and 1892 900, 900 be-
low a year earlier.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Department Store Sales through
out the Nation were 80 below a
year earlier in the week ended
o. Federal Reserve
Board. For the year to date sales
were SO below a year earlier.
Freight Loadings in the week
ended September "a totaled 661,-
472 cars, a drop of 11R from the
previous week and 27.2% below
the like 1948 week. - Association
of American Railroads.
Saturday Trading on the New
York Stock Exchange and Curb
Exchange will be resumed tomor-
row at the end of the five-day
week summer schedule which
started May %.
Automobile Production in the
United States this week will in
clude 124,457 passenger cars and
1880 trucks VS.. 129,666 cars and
2l,149 trucks last week-Ward's
Automotiye Reports. N
American Cotton Manufactures
Institute was formed at Charlotte,
N. c., through merger Of the
American Cotton Manufacturers
Association and the Cotton Textile
Institute. Ellison s. McKissick OF
Easley, S. c.. was elected president.
Armour & Go. reported profit OF.
$170.579 or ~ cents a share II
Is weeks ended July 80 VS.. $72f.-
672 or $1.44 in the like 1948 period.
Union Pacific Railroad earned
$22,509. TAG or $4.46 a share in
eight months ended August 81 VS..
$41,791 ,443 or $3.50 a year earlier.
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co. net income for three months
ended August 81 was $7,173, ,290 or
$1,79 VS.. $7.304,754 or $1.93 in the
same 1948 period.
Great Northern Railway earned
$8,4l7,472 or $2.72 in eight months
ended August 81 VS.. $12,035, ,195 or
$3.50 a year earlier.
Colonial Mills, Inc, net for three
months ended August 81 was
$782.181 or SO cents VS.. $2,229, ,573
or $3.50 in the same 1948 period.
Net for nine months ended August
81 was $2,122,641 or 1884 VS..
$6,747.333 of $8.49 a year earlier.
Wyandotte Worsted earned
$605, ,102 or $1.01 in three months
ended August 81 vs.. $688,434 or
$1.15 year earlier. Net for nine
months ended August 81 was
$l,115,124 or $1.86 VS.. $1,36o, ,o7o
or $2.27.
w. T. Grant Co. profit for six
months ended July 81 was
81, ,700,658 or $1.01 VS.. $2,s61 ,312 or
SLIP in the same 1948 period.
HOllinger Consolidated Gold
N1lneS earned $65O, ,Z24 or IL cents
In six months ended June 80 VS..
$646,679 or 13 cents a year earlier.
Magnavox Co. had a deficit of
$685. .057 in four months ended
June 30. including a $40, 900 tax
carryback credit, VS.. profit of
100000 or II cents a share in
the same 1948 period.
Mid Continent Airlines, Inc,
earned $35, lat in August VS.. $22,-
140 in August, 1948.
Eureka Williams Corp. reported
net loss of $682.730 for IL months
ended July 81 VS.. profit of $112,-
1888 or Is cents a share in the same
1948 period.
Delaware g. Hudson Railroad
elected H. M. Irwin vice president
and treasurer.
Arabian American Oil Co. elect
ed Lester M. Snyder a vice presi-
dent.
Pittston Co. and its subsidiary,
Clinchfield Coal Corp. added to
their boards Henry j. Taylor, New
York economist and a son of the
late Henry Noble Taylor, one Of
the founders of Pittston.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. CO Al!
District Business Borometers

Business the Capital during August lively with
leading barometers well ahead August dis
closed today.
Washington bank cearngs the highest for August
record and we'll the mark Postal receipts
Sales of electricity topped
all other this and atime record
reached and
calls day exceeded August 1913 store
sales just missed last years index figure.
Business the eight months of 1949 reflected
in the following comparisons with other years:
Evening star., 1949-09-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 fR.-Light mill
gn buying M and =, short COVERINGS maintained
noon trading today. Hedge selling pressure
apated and there was moderate switchine
fom nearby October to later months.
improved sentiment among traders on the
export situation. -.
Private Atlanta advices said that mill
huyings Of spot cotton continued good dur
Memphis reported that sales showed 4
marked increase over the past week. Per-
cotton harvesting to its peak in that ter
ritory.
Noon prices were unchanged to Is cents
ber. 29.71; December, 29.5S, and March,
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Cotton Textile Institute mem
bers voted at New York to merge
with the American Cotton Man
ufacturers' Association and form
q new organization, the American
Cotton Manufacturers Institute.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

noury sales on The EIchange Today:
II 200 am. zeo o.o 1900 noon 46o 600
li32 iHus np g. ,rss'ns sso 600 zoo pm. 900 900
ruptcy or receivership or being reoras ni1sd
under the Bankruptcy Act or secarities
assumed by such companies. Rates of divi.
disbursements based on the last ouarteriv
or semiannual declaration. unless otfser.
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
xr Elk rights Also extra or extras. + pIms
stock dividend. d Cash or stock. e PAID
last year: Payable in, stock. estimated
clared or paid so far this year. b Declared
pr paid after stock dividend or spiit-up.
Declared Or paid this year, an accumuIa.
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared 1948 payable in 1949 , Liaui-
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 0P.-Spot nom
ferrous metals prices today: Copper. 173s
a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead. 14ax
a pound, New York: zinc, 10 a pound.
East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

= . oIAA ~ = In NJ ~ ~ LII
Associated Press.) |
lens Mt G 224s6slo3
jD&RGW 3-4s93 92h
IDul SS&A 5s 81 Ao
Erie 4las 2015- 6oih
&c 4a4s 66 67Ns
ice StL IS SO A SoA
Leh vi HIT 5s 81 65N
Leh Val RR As
D 2003 wi 27A
M K T IS f2 A 73k
MKT adj 5s67 II
Mo Pac 5ks 40 24ih
lMo Pac IS 77F 6oi7
mo Pac IS 81 / 1914
IMor&E3 has2uO0 54ila
Nat Dairy 3s70 1o5M
NYC 4ias2013A 4 81
NYNHinc4 1as'2z 5eH
NYNHH 4s20O7 6ois
NY SW T IS 43 81
CtAir3 1as6t -
PennRRg4 AsS1 e6M
PennRR4 4s24E 65A
PennRR 3As52 100
PecpGL&C 1868 1854
Phil Co 4Ks 81 1o5h
} IStLSanFrn4s97 s6ih
SoPac s 2As 81 90
StdOilNJ2ass7l S7it
Third Ave 5s 80 20
Third Ave4s 80 47A
} Un Pac 21as 81 95
West On 5s 81 95
} WstElcv2.65s73 1929
u Wise Cent As 40 75k
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Washington Exchange
SALES.

American Tel & Tel-5 at 1929.
Wash Gas com-12 at PAN, 100 at 243I,
woodward & Lothrop pfd-30 at loss.
Va Elec g. Pwr com-100 at 1914.
Wash Gas com--40 at 241a, 20 at 24k.
at 10,
Virginia Elec q Pwr com-1Oo at 1914.