davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21

Clark, would Helena during
the 1913 campaign that such menace Pigment of the
imagination land his nstanceof the COP National commit
tee)
What then the motivation behind months-ong
and conviction of the IL Communist leaders? those
have followed events closely and effectively the several
years. there be but concusion The throng all
voices of opposition to disastrous cod war; polcy-a
policy behind whose cloak monopostc enterprise giants
quietly moving control of all the markets
Soviet world To accomplish this Constitution Jeffer
American thinking must be made conform-and if
propaganda won't do it, then the threat
prisonment must be held all who refuse This
the foremost tenet of fascimte thought
and is being heralded
Democracy AS Huey Long said
to America, it will in the of Democracy"
Thus the implications of the conviction of these
Of extremely small minority of Americans and should they
permitted to stand America under the impetus of hysera
will have taken another long step down the dreary to
otalitaransm affsa. }N NA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21
Senate Fight Over
Olds' Only a Sham
Battle

1t would have been embarrassing,
to be sure, but still it would have
been respectable, if the Senate Com
merce Committee had rejected Lee
land Olds as a member of the Fed
|eral Power Commission on the can
did ground that he has been stubborn
in his opposition to the utility in
terests. But the proprieties, it appears
call for greater measure of piety.
Thus we have the spectacle of Sena-
tors shocked beyond description"
because more than 20 years ago Mr..
Olds wrote unexpectedly indeed
sacrilegiously, about the Fourth of
July.
Mr.. Olds' disrespect for the oil and
natural gas lobbies, therefore, has
nothing to do with the case. And
President Truman was just vast
ing so much ink and paper when he
wrote Senator Edwin G. Johnson
pointing out that "Mr. Olds is a
recognized champion of
effective utility regulation" that che
has already served two full terms as
q member of the Federal Power
Commission ;" that @he has labored
in the service of all the
people and has earnestly sought to
protect the public against the narrow
interests of special groups" If the
President could only show that Mr..
Odds now sets off firecrackers fer
yently whenever Independence Day
rolls round, he might get somewhere.
One can only hope that when Mr..
dds name comes before the Senate
rs whole, that body will prove more
profound and less. .chauvinistic, more
in substance and less in
ymbols. 1t would be a good idea to
make the fight over Mr.. Odds con-
irmation something more than a
ham battle.-Wa Washington Post.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21
WHY NOT ALSO INDICT
DULLES FOR TEACHING
VIOLENT OVERTHROW

Senator John Foster Dulles, COP
congressman from New York and a
pal of the Nazis, shocked liberals and
conservatives alike last week with
his implied threat to start revolu-
ton in America
In a recent campaign speech, the
Republican lawyer whose firm did
business with the Hitler gang, said:
eff we don't (beat the Fair Deal)
here, we will go down with the tide
and we will have our children and
our grandchildren fighting their way
back against an all-powerfuI state. ("
II don't believe that we need to
have a violent revolution, certainly
not today. The people still have it
in their power peacefully to check
this thing, but if we don't do it, and
do it soon, we will have to fight our
back, as Thomas Jefferson said,
through revolution"
The menacing statements from
Dulles reminded observers of a warn
ing issued in congress this year by
Rep. Eugene O'Sullivan of Omaha
who said that the main danger to
American democracy comes from re-
dictionary big business and not from
the left.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21

ignorant of what he was saying.
The Administrator is not so dumb.
They know that the pretense of
spending $27 billion this year to curb
Communism is hoax to fool the
people into condoning looting the
treasury for the prosperity of the
Brass Hats.
They know that the Soviet Union
is anxious to disarm if we would dis
arm. They know we are heading for
the Deep Depression. They know that
deficit financing will finally destroy
the value of all government bonds;
lead to reputation, confiscation, ex-
haustion. They do not care damn,
SO long as their own crowd in power
live on the fat of the land. Their dis
tribution of surplus So billion in the
insurance fund is an artificial slim
ulant. 1t will put off the day of reck-
oning.
The only hope for our beloved coun-
try is to return to the faith Of our
Fathers; renounce the Atlantic Pact,
dissolve all entangling alliances; re-
duce the military to subordination
to civil authorities; emulate Sweden
anu Ireland in paying our bonds,
spending our money at home. This
will insure peace.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21

|
fists have found the way of making
an Atom bomb that we found, OF
whether they have found simpler
easier method. They may have Atom
bombs coming from an assembly line
for all we know. Some of our air
experts think they are our equals
in air power; some of our navy ex-
Iperts think we are inferior to them in
submarine power. U. S. News ICON
sentative Republican paper) Oct. 7,
says: "Bombers from Russia can
hurt U. S. just as much as bombers
from U. S. can hurt Russia"
Karl Marx has changed our own
economy.
Since 1848 the plans of the Com
munist party of the workers have
been in written form. The Communist
Manifesto, phamphlet 10c, contains
the final purpose, and the methods
to attain it. The Roosevelt haters
were quite correct when they call
some of his laws "Communistic.
Elihu Root, before the u. S. Supreme
Court, quite truly branded as Com
the graduated Income Tax;
the idol of the Southern Democrats.
But it is equally true that the Re-
publican party when establishing
Parcel Post and Postal Savings were
p on o. Communistic. Theodore
Roosevelt's Forest Conservation is
Communistic. In fact, most of the re-
forms since 101 years ago originate
n the Communist Manifesto, written
oy Karl Marx and Engels.
| list a few of the demands first
made in the Communist Manifesto
and nowhere else, 101 years ago.
A heavy progressive or graduated
income tax" l remember when this
vas the chief plank in the Demo-
hattie Party Platform.
Abolition of all right of inheri-
ance." Shortly ago the sham editors
'emoaned the fact that the govern
nent took over one-half of Nash's
43 million estate. If the government
we're using the taxes decently in
tead of throwing them in ratholes
nd supporting five percenters, few
'eople in this country would have
he'd tears if the government had
aiken all of Nash's estate except a
thousand for each of his
lose heirs.
Capitalization of credit in the
ands of the State" +
Here we have the origin of the Fed
raj Reserve Banking Act of Wood
ow Wilson; the origin of the Home
wners Loan and other public loan I
gencies of Franklin Roosevelt; the {
Bank came from
[arxian philosophy.
1.-THE Cultivation of waste lands, /
nd the improvement Of the soil gen I
rally in accordance with common /
LAM" t
Here spring the ideas for national G
,restry, shelter belts, valley auth /
rites (of Norris, great Republi- t
IN Senator), also fertilizer aid to
lrmers, etc.
There were no public schools or !
ate supported universities in 1848. r
ducation was solely for the children Y
the rich. Thus spake Karl Marx
Free Education for all children a
public schools" t
Of course there are some who
ould set back the hand of time, A i,
ndidate for senator cried last fall
at he was against everything Com 7
unistic or Socialist. Perhaps he was S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21

Send Voice subscription in now
for that neighbor of yours.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Business Briefs

Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost of a pound each Of 81
foods in general use. declined this
week to $5.76 from the revised
figure of $5.79 last week and was
go below the year-ago level of
$6.33-Dun & Bradstreet.
Edison Electric Institute re-
ported power production for week
ended December totaled 5,742,-
9l5,0 900 kilowatt hours VS.. $751;
122, 900 in the preceding week and
was Ito above the 5,645, ,686, 900
a year ago.
National Shirt Shops reported
November sales Of $1,252, ,001,
down 1.2% from $1,266.s74 in
1948; for II months $12,378, ,970,
up 3.7% from $11.940,3os from
last year.
North American Aviation, Inc,
in year ended September 80
earned $7,306.5o9 or $2.12 share
VS.. $6,779,561 or $1.97 in 1948.
Butler Brothers reported No.
vember sales of $10,582.s46 down
20.6% from $13,334,826 a year
ago; for II months SIG, ,498, $50 or
1879 below last years similar
period $145,139.985.
G. C. Murphy Co. reported No
vember sales Of $11, 1854. down
5.4% from $12,144.181 in 1948;
for II months s117,083,112, up
2.9% from $113.746.822 last year.
Lerner Stores Corp. reported
November sales of $9.760. .983,
down 1867 from $10,920,249 in
1948; for II months 1884. .935.
down 4.2% from $l00,583.590 last
year.
Southwestern Bell Tel. Co. in
10 months ended October 81
earned $12,727.657 VS.. l1,326.921
In the previous year.
Illinois Bell Telephone in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$9,047,185 VS.. $7,728.530 in 194S
period.
New York Telephone in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$21,572,034 VS.. $25.294,2 4,289 in 1948
period. .
Canadian Car & Foundry Co.,
Ltd, in year ended September 80
earned 81, 1896 .663 or $2.72 share
VS.. $2,580,445 or $5.95 in 1948.
North American Aviation in
year ended September 80 earned
81, SOC, 400 or $2.12 q share vs..
$e,779,56l or $1.s7 in 1948.
City Stores Co. In year ended
October 81 earned $4.637,353 or
$2.75 q share VS.. $4,874,078 or $2.88
in 1948.
Tampa Electric Co. in year
ended October 81 earned 81. .626. .481
or $2.72 a share VS.. $1,228.512 or
$2.05 in 1948.
San Diego Gas & Electric Co. in
year ended October 81 earned
$2,43l,27 or $1.01> a share vs..
81 SOC. .444 or 80 cents in 1948.
American Viscose Corp. an-I
nounced a 81 extra dividend onI
common stock, payable Decemberl
23 to holders Of record Decem.
ber Is.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Stock Prices Decline
Fractions 10 Point;
Few|ssuesUnc
By T. (. AppIeaote

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-SLOCK
prices edged irregularly lower to-
day.
Declines ranged from fractions
to more than a point. The gen.
eral movement was restricted,
however, by a number of leading
issues which traded at levels un-
changed from Tuesdays close,
while an appreciable group of plus
signs persisted in several sections
of the list.
Spurts of active dealings lifted
the pace somewhat above that of
yesterday at times.
With the market holding close
to its average high for the year,
numerous stocks were found vul-
nerable to profit taking sales.
There was still a tendency by
many customers to wait and see
what the final effect of year-end
tax selling would be. Special
stocks drew support from dividend
and earnings news.
Prominent on the downside were
such issues as Gulf OIL, Standard
OIL (New Jersey, Montgomery
Ward, Woolworth, Union Pacific,
Anaconda Copper, Kennecott. Boe-
ing Aircraft. Chrysler and Consol-
idated Natural Gas.
Many railroad shares held at
previous quotations. a notable ex-
ception being Nickel Plate, which
pushed up more than 3 points to
a new 1949 high before falling
back somewhat.
Dividend actions were followed
by fractional advances for North
American Aviation and Pan Amer
lean Anyways. Other issues seek
ing higher ground included
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube, .Du
Pont, American Smelling, Ameri-
can Broadcasting and Johns
Manville. -!
Corporate bonds were steady,
with some demand for selected
rails.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 7 a, CUsDA-sslabls
hogs. 20.0C0; barrows and gifts, 1880
cents lower early; later trade and most
also so cents lower paid slow early, but
later moderately active: top. 1873, for
choice 1so-a2o pounds, 15;25-I5;75; 2so-
$50 pounds, 14.75-15.25: 260-3l0 pounds,
14.25-14.75; sows under 450 pounds.
l2.5o-l3.s5; few, 1890; 475-6oo pounds.
IL OO-12.25; early clearance.
Salable cattle, 5000; salable calves:
500; fed. steers, grading high medium and
higher, others slow. steady to 30 cents
lower; heifers steady; cows steady to 25
cents lower; bulls and vealers active.
strong; two loads high-choice l,l40-1, ,225-
good and choice steers, 35 90, 80 .75; most
good grades, 2S.50-34 90; medium to low.
sood. 2l.oo-2s.oo; common to good beef
II O0-l3.75; medium and good sausage
bulls. ls.50-ao:oG; medium to choice
vealers, 230O-27.00.
salable sheep, $500: SLAUGHTER lambs
very slow demand suffering on 90-100-
pound offerings; some held above % 80;
bidding lower on kinds weighing i0s. s.
steady, at 9.00-12.0O; mostly s.OO-l1 80.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 7 P1.-Corn eased
slightly. and then recovered on the Board
of Trade today. The rest of the market
held steady. Price changes were not
mainly ,Ai to ss delivery q Of sa5,o 600 bushels Of
the cash grain on December contracts:
There are 4,62s,O0o bushels of corn of
deliverable quality in Chicago elevators:
was n5s' Z lover vs to to a u higher, ii December
S.20h: corn was " lower to v, higher,
December l29, and oats were u lower
to VI higher. December 75A. soybeans
were w. to 1 higher, December 2.32%,
;oS.r snS i'Ts peesmSe2 sai S1s tS hundred pounds
The fact that the Commodity Credit
Corp. was running out of money in its
price support program, as announced
yesterday by its president, Ralph Trigg:
caused little hesitancy upon the part of
However. there was little doubt here
that the CCC could obtain more money
from Congress, If such funds should be
needed CONGRESS was the body BODY. which ;h
the FIRST .niace. Thus there vas little sell
program would collapse
Rye showed little firmnsss ct the
81 SIN North Fl pstets had REQUESTED the Asri:
Canadian rye which has been brought into
this country: The Goyernment has n.
ty sisted rye .nd sxpSFs s ss 1a eas
Weather was fair in. the winter wheat
Similar conditions tomorrow. There has
been some buying Of July wheat on the
asy ac inclined se fGov 0a X. dnee beeaas
they consider it too early to be concerned
over the crop.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Produce Markets

un1ted sts,.e euotsHons h.is,,rr supplied BY the
err AppIes.DIll' pies. sushsl baskets and East
M;ryI:Ss n; Sls:I S.'s,os. :s II:
1R ps1ssss'1aal. Pss5'fIeHs
eS tsi1 80 eoof 5on.thans ho MS
2. 90. staymans. a.O0-2. 30: few T best, s.75;
Maryland. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
ryg wsst oo yirsnia' various varieties, orchard
:. 5Ssnt 5pGtstoesTpul1; 1oo-pound sacks. Ks-
s5S ns so S:ss soeeund :1sui nsssy pspey
Sweet Sweet potstSssE,DulI, bushel baskets
s.5ss ..' some ssns4sis ssisd .eed sed
als;1.: Ms.n.; .; 8; NJ. !: s;5o,s;zS isx hisheT
Snap Beans Steady.
la Snap .beans1%Market % about steady;
Valentines. $50 5 90: tender Greens, 400
,onn.d Sssdts11rennsyvania, p, " bushei hampers
'0pnss; sroeeolwpennsy,v.n,. afx a and New Jersey
crates; H,s:.s,s g; fair sn,.lity. loo-i rs.
saa ss.t.. sex 1oo JOB nr.p.ef asas p:r 5
a'e casbasse8ssi.. s esaMi dull. few sales; Du.a.,
Nss ssi Hss found aori B.pse
So,pound sacks. New York, Danish. rs.
sasssi baskets. topped. Washed. dA1.sS'fs 1ss; Few
caaiiheweE = Market 'siishtly weaker;
sssn sco ar9sk. Ions island. crates. / dozen.
:e::s s:s..z i. e., ass ss5..s'
bos.s s,esf{.ssoSsss-Ss~ {.S oS jersey. used apple
CueumhsrsW .A.,.
fsi: Guilty. ass : s.se.s'eo. 'a'd' 4.so-s.oo'
r,d1'dd. asd P,sas:a:F.ss s.: s.:F.. .sh.l, vs:lsr
Y.so-1.eS; i.sS-1.so fair quality and condition
brocco and coiisrds. 80; n Isie. ss-S5 Ss5s1e'''
Mushrooms-Maryland, Pennsyivani,,
s;;Dcund baskets. i.16-I.es: lev higher:
S R,nss npSssly psnhsyiysn,. Ho New
5c 5sr,sy, o hslf-bushel hampers and baskets.
Poultry Quotations.
hiyss; fIyf.s: $Mt ::., Dosnss ss. $sss fss fancy
iishtveahes i7.is ducks ss 'anso mostly lhishs5: s
poorer, rs; TURKEYS, toms, 20 bounds and and
Livestock Quotations.
Cattle. 200: scattered odd lots cows
steady. otherwise nothing sold; few can
nss ne1' I,ns,,s, ans cutters; common
Calves. 50; TOP 90 hisher. 'S; but other
ast' ssoa sSod oo ssd ehoass Sss s.sa ~,
fss .sn eaia ans ssaS9 osS5SsFin'' a0:00as00
e.ai.a aSss at sss sss.r1 ft e ds.1 ts ,rs. .s
short.fed sood and choice around sitS s1o.
pound barrows and siIts promising better
than thar AVE- .vsrass .s,, ,isia .eD At l70o; sud
S' seg; pounds soifss isss7gg gognss 800.
i; zoo ss;o5;SS; e lao:ise pounds. is.oo:ss::
Dound n2undi $780, soos sGv. 4oSs Snas
pounds. 1s.oo-ab; heavier Eeirhts. 1926
sheep, e6; nothing In. quotations NOM
grade ewes to 600.
Fleur-Receipts, s7s 100 pound sacks.
stosfs 'hn%s' basRss ao
pse,e.s Fss x,ptsr sirMsi' hs spot + se%aestie sM
msnts, $4,000 bushels; stocks. s,s76.ss4
m.5st Ssst'sssIt loSso os .os bushels ship
none: Stocks fssinss isisss Dusssi. nSns shipments
Rye.oRscstpts; Re none; shipments, none;
shipmsrits. none: stocks. sss,sso bushels. bhiss'
Millfeed-Receipts. 2O6 tons.
Butter and Esrs.
moderate, demand % SLOW; wsoissale fseflRs seillns
sm. sr9e srfe Sefs sis. 4ssdss ass eaar.a
NRecsipts@Esrs e75 Gases cases; butter. ~ o'1 TO-
666 pounds.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Foreign Exchange

chanee rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents):, Canadian dollar
In New York open market II per cent
Europe: Great Britain pound, So .sOh,
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2.SOH, unchanged Great Britain 60-day
futures ssoh UNCLAIMED se Great PTitan Rrsnee
Ifranc), .2SN of cent, UNCHANGED;
italy direl. ;lSh Of a cent, % unehanss,d; ag,a
EerIand (franc) (free), 23.32, UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina lfree), 11.2o,
unchaneed; Brazil Cree), $50, UNCHANGED;
MexIco / 81, unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec 7 (Pl.-Cotton fu.
lures moved in narrow range In slow
forenoon trading today. Light mill buy
ing was supplied through scattered lioui-
dation Traders awaited further devel-
opments in textiles and spot cotton.
Noon prices were 8 cents a bale lower
to 5 cents higher than the previous close.
December 30.31, March 3O.27 and MO,
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Hourly sa,.. :. y. E.esaas. r.a.y.

Il 100 an. $40 600 1900 noon $40 COO
. 100 pm. s7o 600 600 nm. 600 900
ruptcy Of receisershtp OF being rsorsanised
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
Assumed b. such companies; Rates Of div:
disbursements 6aaed on the last quarterly
OF semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. .speeiaI or extra dtvidends are
xr x Ex rights Also extra Or extras B PIN
stoeE dividend Cash .. ,aa stoek .,.,ne esid s!d
ciared Or paid 40 Tar this .yesF. b Declared
81 paid after stock dividend or split-pp.
S Declared or psid this year: sn sceumuls,s; z
III: sh,s ssas s.ss. % dissssnd dsisTr.a q
sgs tsffn :. n.1.S a;s d'iiss9S Il 1895 aTi
dstins cividsnS. sPsysbis Ii stock. ssscs
easS vsius undstsrmins1 On dsslasstion
Evening star., 1949-12-07

Ia . y A4NSA DAo SANA
Furnished By the
FOREIGN 1915
Australia31zs67 80
Denmk ASIA 81 76H
Itai PU 1-3s II 81
RiodeJ6Ias53st- 81
Urua al 4hs 10 ooiA
DOMESTIC 1:15
Am&TP 5s2o30 90
AmT&T 3hs59 116A
AmT&T 2As57 1N
AmT&T 2As61 1914
AmT&T 2As75 1ooA
A T 8 F As 95 127A
B & o 6s 90 J 66
B g. o 5s rs B 80
BRO cv4h2010 47M
Ben In L 2hs61 80
Beth Stl 2As70 1ooH
Bos Me 4hzs 70 45N
Buf r g. P b7st 5oh
Bush Trm 5s 55 80
Can Pac As perp 96N
Goa 4Kas2020B A1A
Cen Ga As 95 6M
CRRNJ 3k4s 81 4oM
C g. o 4hs 90 127A
Chi Ct w As 88 90
CMSp4 hs2019 6oA
CMSP4 hs2044 5oA
CMSP As "a - 1o2N
C&NW 4las 90 A6h
CCCsL Ans II 5oA
Col&So 4Has so 50h
Col Gas 3As73 1861
Con Ed cv3S63 11A
DayP&L2As75 1o2A
DwChm2.35s6l 1oOh
Erie Ans 201b 66N
ct Nor 23xS SO 03A
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Virginia Elec 8s Pwr COMBS at 1874
Potomac Elec 1906 pfd A-25 at 47A.
Mergenthaler Linotype-20 At 81.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-60 at 15h, So
at 15h.
Washington Gas 4.5O pfd-a at 1864.
PUBLIC UTILITY RONnS
Evening star., 1949-12-07

i SELEC xEO 1oSQ Ed
Associated Press)
Hud&M RI 5s57 eh
Hud&M in 7s57 32h
&c 4As SO 92M
ICCSL IS 63A- 1o3h
ICCSL 4Kas 63- 90
IntGN 1st6s52- -
IntGN bs Sc c. 69A
Jam F6sC As 80 6H
Lac Gas 4Kas63 11o
LehV 4s2003D 32H
L&N 3sas 2OO3- 1914
MKT 5s 62 A. 1914
Mo-Pac 5Has 40 29B
Mo-Pac 5s n F 6oN
Mo-Pac IS 81 l eeN
Mo-Pac Rn4s75 50
NYC4hs20l3A 81
NYC con As 9S 53A
NY Conn2 ss75 91h
NYNHin4hs' ~h
NYNHH4s2007 ~M
PennRRgn5s6S 1904
PennR R4hs65 9Ah
PenRR 4Hs84E e@N
Peo G cv 3s SO 12@B
PCCSL IS 10 A 90
SLSF 4hs2022 50
StLSP As 97 92h
StLSW RI Is 80 1o4N
Seabln4as2016 7~
So Pac 4As 81 0oiA
dOilNJ2As74 1925
Third Ave $500 1874
WPenEl 3las74 1o4M
Wst Sh As 1881 81
Wstn Md As 90 1924
Wstn Un IS 60 9oh
WstEcv2.65s73 1855
Will Stl 3Hs70 1o1
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Market AVERAGES
White Sewing Machine Co. an

nounced dividend Of $1.25 a
share, payable December 28, to
stockholders Of December 20.
Square ID Co. announced q 40
cent extra and the regular Is
cent quarterly dividend on COM
mon stock today, both are payable
December 81 to holders Of record
December 10.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. z Up. - Spot non
cents Z pound, Connecticut valley, Lead,
IL cents a pound, New York. Zinc, 9A
cents pound. East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUE

ONLx SEL6N Ell Ao0OIo
l:l5lIny Roy .O4a IA
so Kaiser-Frazer ~
A6h Lone StrG 1.20. -
~ Long IslandLtg. l
PA LouLand&E la 29h
4 mechanism OIL M
3oh Midi Stl Pr B. 1oN
~ Midwest Cp 2Ns
8 MinCpCan SOC i'm
hl Monosram Pict "
1Ml Morris Plan 20 4
II Nat Fuel G go IL
SM Neptune Meta zoA
11N Mag Hud Pw 5A
~ Northrop Airc 81
; Pancoastal OIL ;
) PantepecOil.96 IA
- Pennroad Kg 1oA
" Pep Boys ;
7As Pepperell 3a S3N
IA Raytheon Mfg =. GA
~ Roya1iteOilAh- 81
e2h StLawrence Cp 1oA
4 St. Law of 2 2@W
Vi Say&Flsh B rt- "
"a Schultz D A =. ~
6A Segal Lock&H-. 1M
33N Selected Indus 81
~ SelecInd CIV 1ak 25iA
1917 ShellerMfZ1 so. 2oN
6h Solar Airc Goa 13h
17M Soss Mfg ID. 8
IA Std Pow & 1t 3N
5 Std Thorn .10g- 81
1oH Technicolor 2g- Is
Ns Trt-Cont WV az
"a Utd Lt&Rys II 36H
IL UtdShMch2ha- A5iA
0o1h U 8 Air Cond- N
1oA U 8 Int Sec - ~
rs WalthamWatch ~
12lAl Wichita Oil l 10
Evening star., 1949-12-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. Z. R.-Butter, $685.
22l: easy. Wholesale prices on bulk
Creamery. hish.r than s2 score tAA).
64-64h cents; az score fAl. 63-63h:
90 score tBl, o2A; so score (C), 6O1s.
Cheese, 270,552; steady. prices un-
changed
New YORK spot quotations follow: Mid
ysishtS, 4s-43; sytT. ! l.rse;; .flh; ex,fa
57 meaHR eaIisss, sissi $780, d'rt'''' s7" checks
Whites. = Fancy heavyweishts. 1874;
extra l large, 42.42k; extra l medium,
$3.50. Browns-Fancy heavyweights. 42-
43h extra ! large. 41h-42.
Nearby - .tTop quotations on nearby
saie selling prices for the finest marks. marks
and ar, ,l, not paying prices to producers or
weights.. As; fancy heavyweights, 43-44;
others. large ~: mediums, 3s-39; pullets,
1874 -36a: peewees. 1890. Browns-Ex-
ira fancy heavyweights, "A: fancy heavy
weights, 42-43; mediums, $3.50; pullets,
35h-36ka: peewees, 1929.
Gemmer Manufacturing Co. In
year ended September 80 earned
1892 1888 or $3.29 a share VS.. $780,
OAR nr <C AZ IL, 1odQ
Evening star., 1949-12-07

Alum Ltd .240a
Alum Co Am Q
AnBantam Car
AmCP&I B.41g.
Am Maracaibo-
Am Repub 1g
Am Superpowr-
Anch PostPr "
Argus Inc
ArkNatGs COG
ArkNa tGsA.60g
Babcock&W IA
Beck Shoe /
Blue Ridge COG
Bourjois Inc kae
Breeze Corp
BunkrH&Slh hg.
Burma Ltd
Cal&EdmCp.10
Can Marconi =.
Carr Cons Bisc-
Cities Serv "A
ColonialAirline
ColFuel&Ir WV
Cont F&M1 60
Cosden Petro--
Creole Pet 81
Crown Drug
Cub Atl Sug "a
Delay Strs 40.
El Bd & Sh hf-
Equity Cp 15g-
F'childE&A.35g
Fansteel NJ Kg-
FordMotFr 06g-
Goldheld Con
Hazeltine l Ag-
Humble Oil 4
Imp Oil Ltd "a.
Int Hvd Fl Of
Int Products l.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1949-12-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C** A-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. LP.--Dividends
announced: Pc. Stk. OF Pay
Rate. riod. record. able