davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
 Are Levied
 On AirIines
Alaska AirIines and Presi. dent Are Assessed
 by CAA

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 5.-lR-Al- aska Airlines officials said today the Civil Aeronautics Administra- ton had fined the firm S14,000 in addition to s20,O0O previously re- ported under consideration.
 Another $1,OO0 was assessed per- sonally against James Wooten, the Lines president, the company re- port said.
 It said a consent decree to the $2O,000 fine was signed by the airline in Third District Court.
 Wooten said he had mo com ment."
 The CAA directed a partial sus- pension of the airlines operations, charging it violated safety regula- tions.
 The company said the CAA halt ed all overseas operations and limited non-scheduled flights be- tween the United States and AL aska to eight monthly. It said cargo flights to and from the Uni ted States had been cancelled pending the refiling of certificates for such runs.
 CAA Statement
 CAA officials asserted in Wash ington that the total possible fines under the charges brought by 1t had not been tabulated, but would possibly run to a very much larger figure than the $20,000 announced yesterday.
 Alaska Airlines was accused by the CAA of:
 Operating scheduled flights to many parts of the world on it's non-scheduled certificates.
 Using engines on three aircraft in excess of the maximum period permitted without an overhaul.
 Failing to provide an adequate number of check pilots ito insure that each first pilot employed in scheduled operations met the route competency requirements for such operations.
 Using pilots in excess of flight time limitations.
 Using a pilot without the requir- ed interval rest period.
 Using flight personnel not prop erly qualified for the type of craft involved.
 Not Because of Accidents
 Alaska Airlines has been operat- ing since October. 1942. The CAA said the actions taken today were not prompted by any recent acci- dent, but followed a survey of the company's operations.
 The line has experienced two &C., cidents during the past two years One of these occurred at Seattle Tacoma Airport November 30, 1947 when an Alaska plane over-ran the runway and crashed into an auto- mobile on a roadway.
 Ten persons, including an occu- pant of the car, were killed. The other accident occurred last Jan 20, when one of the company's planes crashed on mountain near Homer, Alaska, with a loss of five lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
SUMMARY OF TODAY'S INTER.
 NATIONAL EVENTS
 (By The Associated Press)

Secretary of State Dean ,Acheson said today Chinese Communist Ar mics can take over the whole of China any time they wish.
 In bitterly frank white paper on American Chinese relations, Acheson wrote off China's Nation alist government. He blamed Chiang Kai-shek and his men for "the ominous result of the Chinese civil war"
 Even as the 1,054-page State De- partment document was being re- leased in Washington, reports from the civil war front said another Nationalist general and his army have deserted to the Communists and that the Reds are rolling tow ards Canton virtually unopposed.
 The Secretary also reviewed U. S.-China relations at news con- ference after issuance of the State Department report in which he wrote off Chinas Nationalist gov- ernment as a total failure.
 He declared he was not m the least "defeatist" about the Chi nese situation.
 As for his lack of defeatism, Acheson indicated in the 1000 word statement handed out at the news conference that it was based on a belief that the Communists are in for serious difficulties in trying to govern the Chinese lin the in- terests of a foreign power"-Russia.
 Acheson said the failures of Chiang and his men were due to loss of popular support and loss by the armies of the will to fight. He said the Communists waged war with fanatical zeal while "the Nation alist armies did not have to be de- feated; they disintegrated."
 New Chinese Policy
 Acheson outlined a new Ameri- can foreign policy on China. He said, in a letter to President Tru- man, that U s. policy now must be directed to encourage all de- velopments in China aimed at throwing off the foreign yoke" of Kremlin- dominated Communism.
 He charged that the Chinese Communist regime served the in- terests of Russia and might lend itself to "the aims of Soviet Rus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
{. {. STAPLES E NAMED HEAD OF
 ALA5kA HOUSING

c. c. Staples, 36OO Fairmeade Rd., Pasadena, Calf. has been ap- pointed new director of the Fed eral Housing Authority for the Territory of Alaska, according to reliable information learned here today
 Staples is expected to arrive here about September 1 to take over the position vacated with the death of former FILA director Harry Lucas.
 John H. Carter, Jr., who arrived here Monday to serve in the post temporarily had no comment to make this noon on the reported appointment.
 Staples will be making his initial visit to Alaska when he ar- rives here to take over the Alaska housing post. He formerly worked in the Tucson, Ariz., office and is at present in Los Angeles, Calif., conferring with FILA leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
UNITED STATES WILL ABANDON NATIONALIST
 CHINESE GOVERNMENT

sian imperialism by attacking neigboring countries. The United States would attempt to block such aggression through the United Ma tsons, Acheson said.
 President Truman said yesterday the document was being issued with the aim to end considerable misrepresentation, distortion and misunderstanding" on Americas Chinese policy.
 Capture of Changsha by Com munist forces was announced today by the Nationalist government at Canton.
 Unofficial but creditable reports said Nationalist Gen. Chen Ming jen, new governor of Human, the bread basket province, went over to the Communists and took at least one of his three armies with him. His armies totaled 90,000 men. He had just replaced another gen. eral who also had deserted to the Communists.
 The Communists time table calls for the capture of Canton, provis- ional Nationalist capital, by Aug. IS.
 The Army Chief of Staff of the Southern Korean Republic said to- day his forces have hurled 5000 Communist invaders from South Korean soil. The Northern Kor- can Communists yesterday opened a border attack in an attempt to capture the rich rice producing Ongjin Peninsula northwest of Seoul
 U. s. Leaders Talk to French
 American Chiefs of Staff held talks with French commanders in Paris. They described the talks as satisfactory. The Americans are nearing the end of their 10-day tour of Western Europe to map plans for integrating American military power with the defense strength of other Atlantic pact na- tions. They will talk over defense problems with chiefs of staff from Belgium, the Netherlands, and Por- tugal tomorrow.
 Premier Marshal Tito of Yugo- slavia announced his troops are on the alert to guard against provo cations and intimidations by his Russian dominated neighbors. Tito, in a speech published last night, castigated both his western and eastern critics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 9OA, Anaconda 291s, Curtiss- Wright 8A, International Harvest CT 255s, Kennecott 48%, New York Central 101z, Northern Pacific IA, U. s. Steel g, Pound $4.03.
 Sales today were 1,440,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: Industrials, 179.07; Rails 45.92, Util- ities 36.69.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
STEAMER k0YEME:..'I5

Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive from Vancouver Saturday.
 Coastal Monarch due to sail from Sattle Saturday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Aleutian scheduled to arrive southbound next Monday morning. Corsair due Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright, 1949, by Bell Syndicate Incl WAsH1NGToN- In the spring of l946 when building materials were scarcer than hens teeth ana several million veterans were pounding the pavements looking for homes, this columnist published series exposing the mysterious man. ner in which the Tanforan Race Track at San Bruno. Calif.. was able to flout the U. s. Government and spend $2.O0O,0o0 on new grand. stands, stables, etc.
 Indicating they had friends m Washington Tanforan officials thumbed their noses at court orders and went blithely ahead with their building.
 No one at that time knew the reason why. Now, three years lat CT, the backstage story becomes
 l~onftn,,ad nn Page ROllrl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
Communists Protest Atlantic pacf Talks By Allies in Paris

PARIS, Aug. 5-lR-Communists massed 1,5O0 singing marchers to- day in protest against Atlantic Pact talks here, but the presence of 5000 troops and police in the Place de la Concorde cooled the demonstrators ardor.
 The marchers sang the Com- munist anthem, the Internationale.
 They made no attempt to break through lines of police, bolstered by soldiers in battle equipment. They had intended to march on the U. s. Embassy in the square and protest against the presence Tn France of the American Joint Chiefs of Staff, who are discussing Atlantic Alliance strategy.
 Indiana's motto is "The Cross
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
WEATHER REPORT
tu. 8. WEATHER BUREAU

(U. S. WEATHER BUREAU } (Thi3 data is for 24-hour pe-
 , riod ending 7:30 am. PSTD , In Juneau-Maximum, GA;
 , minimum, AT.
 y At Airport-Maximum, GA; } minimum, A.
 FO R E c A s T
 (Juneau and vicinityl
 , Mostly cloudy with occa- } sional light rain tonight and
 } Saturday. Low tonight near , 50; high Saturday around } 58 degrees.
 , P R E CI IPI T A IT, O N , tPast 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today
 In Juneau .12 inches;
 , since Aug. l. III inches; } since July l, 700 inches.
 , At Airport = .03 inches; } since Aug. l, "A inches; since July 1, 4.86 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
GEO. SURVEY MEN HERE

J. s. Mundine of the Denver Geological Survey office and w. T. Began of the Geological Survey office in Washington, D. C., are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
BUSH PILOT PLANE
 ENDS TOUR; kET(hIkAN

Tour end for the new De Havilland aircraft, the Canadian Beaver" demonstrated here this week by Pilot Russell Bannock, will be Ket- chikan. Bannock left here yester- day in the neat yellow plane de- signed especially for use in Canad- ian and Alaskan wilderness country. He was to stop at Petersburg before going on to Ketchikan today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
MOOSE WOMEN MEET

The Women of the Moose met at their regular semi-monthly meeting last night with Mrs. Ed na Card, Senior Regent. presiding Plans are underway for number of social affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
sAWYERs RETURN HOME

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Sawyer re- turned home today after spending the past several days in town on business. They were guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

Registered at the Baranof from Whitehorse are Mary and Viola Charles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

NO GAME TONIGHT
 Because of weather, the game scheduled for tonight between the Elks and Moose has been cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

: LOS ANGELES-R-Cool breezes early today drove off what was ex- pected to be a, second night or smell for this smog-conscious area.
 The foul, garlic-like odor which hung over some 200 square miles of the city and suburbs yesterday made it's noxious return last night. However, winds soon dispersed the stench.
 LOS ES-tR-Today's po- litical tip from the insiders: look for another Roosevelt hat in the ring atout Oct. 1.
 James Roosevelt said yesterday that's when he expects to announce his intentions toward the Cover norship of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

HERE FROM PETERSBURG Lars Eide of Petersburg is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
NewsBriefs

LA--LRl-Manilas spacious central market was destroyed by fire today with the loss estimated at $500,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

Indianas motto is "The Cross roads of America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Stock Prices Steady,
Changes Fractional
lin Either Direction
By Roder Wineet
Assoeiotsd Press Market Writ

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Stock
prices remained on a virtual dead.
center basis today In a fairly ac-
tive market.
Most of the changes we're OF
a fractional nature in either di-
rection, although a few of the
leaders were around a point higher
or lower.
On average the market re-
manned steady at the high point
of the year reached in Thursday's
strong session.
There was considerable activity
at the opening which was fed by
trading in a number OF large
blocks Of stock. But within a
short time this heavy pace slowed
down.
Activity was maintained. how
ever, at a better rate than any
market this week. particularly be-
cause of the larger size Of in
dividual transactions.
Traders regarded the market as
a typical Christmas Eve affair
with positions being taken tc
cover the long holiday. The stock
exchange will remain closed Sat-
urday through Monday
On the higher side were Youngs-
town Sheet g. Tube. Canadian
Pacific. Nickel Plate. Gulf Oil, Par
American Airways, United States
Air Lines. Lehigh Portland Ce-
ment, International Paper, Amer
lean Woolen. American Can, East
man Kodak, Du Pont, Homestake
Mining, Phelps Dodge, Studebaker
Goodrich and Philco Radio.
On the downside were Standard
Oil New Jersey, Allied Chemical
Air Reduction. American Slnelt-
ing, United States Rubber, Doug
las Aircraft and Southern Rail-
way.
Railroad loans advanced by
fractions to around a point in the
bond market, with trading along
a fairly broad front. United States
Treasury issues in the over-the-
counter market were quiet and
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by tn,
Appes MsIpst a g. bus Sas.
Ne New Jersey Golden Delf,eH. S%i9Ssi Sd
f.s hisher aD DsssS,GSys ssSSo go
J7S.2 90; stssymans. z 2:0o;5o. few hisher
New Jersey and we:s vlsn,a repnss:n. psrou: ":
lssa Saens1y e tsh Wv 7s5 SG lev .,..
a. d new s.
s.ef. used sacks, do.o, ,1.76-2.oo; 5o-pound pspsi
bushel baskets Maryland and Virsinia
some washed and waxed .Goldens, fair Z
generally ng. soed: s.oQ,5o: few y. S, j hisi
hampers. fsH S E aoldens '1: s5 nearby haf-'u'hs
poul.r,Sslss. fssli5s 9aSSii''sSa'' aSii ssa weak:
5isd: hens. hsavyweishts. lew s0n s5ess
.Toand M FEY liver. a .ssS ssSt ssso :un.
5!;s: T!;;s mostly e ai. hens and n. so:' TOO ie'
WheatnoReseipts, 1854 SusSsis; ship
oe ffs sanssE 'sslisi' sds III: sD0:
msnts; 26a.5oo bushels; stocks. s.lci.ss
oats-Reeeipts, none: shipments. none
STOCKS; 10" ;00t bushels. No quotations.
ments. none; stocks, asi, ,2a7 bushels s''''
Rye-Receipts, 12S,OD1 bushels Ship
ments; none: stocks, 31s,e53 bushels.
ments, 149,333 bushels; stocks. 654. est
M'N'sea-ssss;P's; sssss9 '.na a0ns s.r..
Egss: Market about steauy: demanc
good; receipts liberal: A large. 46-4s
a mediums, 1910: A small, 35-36; E
sales to quote.
Receipts: Butter. 21,s3s pounds; eggs
40l cases
:. There will be no produce, poultry, egg
livestock and grain markets on Monday
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Store Volumes Rise
Further in Week,
Still Behind 1948
By the Assssiossd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Retal
buying showed another moderate
gain in many parts of the coun-
try this week. Dun and Bradstreet
reported today, although dollar
sales remained a little under the
like 1948 week.
Retail volume for the country
as a whole ranged from the same
level as year ago, to 4 per cent
lower.
Regional estimates varied from
levels Of a year ago by these per-
centages: East, Midwest and
Northwest, from l per cent above
to 3 per cent below; New England,
same as last year to 4 per cent
above: Southwest, down 3 to Z,
and Pacific Coast. down to 5.
The demand for apparel showed
a seasonal increase, with brisk
buying Of women's blouses and
sportswear and mems ties and
accessories highlighting the trend.
Food sales showed the effects
of pre- Christmas shopping, with
fresh meats and produce in heavy
demand. There was a moderate
Increase in purchase Of wines.
Sales of home furnishings,
|spurred by promotion and credit,
increased moderately. Television
sales stood out in increased ap-
pliance business, and vacuum
cleaners and small radios also
were popular items.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power common-1oo .,
Ley, 20 At l5H, 8 at 16N, 40 at I5h.
227 at 161s. 40 at i6h.
CAPITAL Transit 4s-$2, 900 at es.
Garnnesel 4s9o preferred-b0 at Is, a
Potomac Electric 3.e0s preferred "B"-
40 at 40
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; Dss; 0sS e ,I % ,,s .ysDA,Msal- - Sal
even, two-way market; weights under
230 pounds steady to stronG. instance,
rs higher; heavier weights weak tc
mostly Is lower: few sales OF more on
27O.300 pounds: sows steady to weak;
top, 1900 for around two loads choice
zoo pounds. il: :s5-is75; 3so-25o pounds
Is .2b.16.60; 100000 pounds, 14.7h-
1928: few around $40 pounds at "A. 30;
l3 50: others down to /. 90 for around
s.issis eettIe: 700; saIsbie calves. 100;
steers supply LARGELY medium to low.good
shortfeds: these about steady at Thurs
DAYS decline: h.ifers UNCHANGED; COWS
steady; load lots medium 70 low-gooc
e35-l. 400 pound steers. 2l.5O-26.25
COMMON eoRas0s . es lo.esood aen beef cows i1?s
1870; medium and good sausage bulls
!5 .NS So ,sas sa9e: s.ess assen, 20
GOOD s"'s s7s ''s sodaa: s'' fs'dias steers
s.l.bIe sheep. 500; bulk good 2e ane
to Eastern shippers and big packers ai
23.75, the top and . new high for the
week: market % higher, instances 80 up
yearltnss absent: slauGhter ewes steady
mostly 9.O0.12 90.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
CHICAGO Groin

CHICAGO. Dec: % pa typical pre-;
holiday session Of Light volume 1n fna Rn. small ~
RTsdi RFsd. easnses toaaS market sa he
without displaying any great urge to
Gains Of major fractions in oats made
that cereal the eary ag tsaur fight By
in market which lacked offerings. Some
sumption Of oats as q result of the larger
whest near the end Of the nrst hour
and oats were V to I higher, March 53m, sa
snd ias,r lasa J.nu.,7 wss 1889 20 hundred pounds
After the openint trades were oYt Of
ths the 1rkss .Sox.d did tts. Hs.y tti
Il elossa "a. tomorrov ON 'a and Mond.y. WIN .'
Only 25 cars Of cash corn arrived
This seemed to indicate that producers
.sys sny drop Ro1 ENp IN Prices. @ s.s M f:lt many
producers wanted around 1.25 hushel
Tor corn at country stations before oner-
'n'w 'w..sh.r n Grain; wa. clear tn5oushsq. tn.
nisfat. The forecast for the next 36 hours
vas for clear, cold weather. except 70,
+. s..ssn % '" porsons
n Some trsders expected more wheat e
come to market after tn. ,u turn Of ta. tn.
Sucers have until January 81 70 plss.
their Grain under the Government loan
Ls.t year this privilege expired OF
December snnosnesm.nt 81; b, III. Asr,eultur. d..
p.rsaaent that il had about completed it,
caused = little selling in that commodity
Evening star., 1949-12-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 P,.-Fofelsn ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents: Canadian dollar
in New York open market IL y per cent
discount. or ss37h United States cents,
UNCHANGED.
Europe-Grest Britain tpound, 2.SOh.
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2.s0I.. unchanged; Great Britain 6O-day
futures. $50. unchanged; Great Britain
1franc). .Ss% Of q cent. unchansed; Italy
Oira), 1914 Of a cent. UNCHANGED; sweden
tkrona). 1897. unclaimed; Switzerland.
(frane) Gree), 23.32, UNCHANGED
Latin America-Argentina (free), 11.2O,
UNCHANGED; Brazil treeI, $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico, II 81 unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
New York Produce

sssEEES. sEEM YoRk ssss wss.:s r.: Il pse:s q suish sa
cartons: Creamery. higher than % score
SsA; AA 90 sSSSsoHs2 score 2s,. ~: 90 scors e., 50.
CheeSe-34O,379; = steady, prices un-
stssdinsss marked dsalinss today IN tns
1854 cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern, mixed eolers, fancy heavy.
ysish:ss .s s1sss; sasIs a.sI:s' l4fIss' ss asts:
checks. Ss; paiists. 5i.ss
Whites. fancy hsayy.stshss 3s-sl; sx-
nrovni. fancy hsavswsishts. s7h.ss;
extra I large, 81.
and brown eggS repfesent whol0Sals sell.
inS prices Tor the nnsst marks and not
psysRf price. to HreSaeiss q :hiegsrss
mediums. $3.50: puilsts. 81 H-s3.
Browns, extra fancy keavyweights.
37h-3s: fancy heavyveigh 81; me-
diums, 1884: pullsts. S1-3z:
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Sales
a AlA

Hourly Sales On tAo kxch8A80 1odAys
IL 100 An 500 600 1900 noon 7lo ooo
100 D.m.- go 600 800 u.m. coo ooc
ruptcy er feceivqYship o. bStnS rsorsaniSsd
sssunned By such eompanies, Rates 81 diyl:
disSurssments 6sssd o. sSs iast ausitsiis
.! semianpual declaration. un1els 9ths1.
xiss noted: Tpseie q e3srs dtyid4nds sis
!a.s vssE: fpsyahls b s2oef sssanatS1
sis1sd scn d IpsiS 20 isr shis vssr. 8 Spsslsfsd
| thn year, dividend omitted. dsfsrfsl q. ID
aetion taken p last dividsppSS msstins ms!
s.s. Sisd.na sas r s1S s
s:.shh s:sh value undstsrninsd on assliTsso1
Evening star., 1949-12-23

Il 06LEC1EO 1SoQb6
Associated Pfes0)
ICCSL 4hs 63 1914
&c c s L As 63 -
Ill Ter RR 4s70 96M
IntGtNor 6s 81 32B
IntGN lst6s52 7oM
ILehV4hs 81
MSPSSM As 91 50
MKT 1st IS 80 76A
Mo-Pac 5Has 40 3zHS
Mo-Pac IS II F 9oh
| Mo-Pac Is 78G 91A
iMo-Pac IS 81 9oA
|Mo-Pac En4S75 6zA
Morris&E IS 55 7@ih
/ NashC C&SL3sS6 92A
NOTM 5S 56 100
NYC rios 2Ol3 63M
| INYC4hs20l3A STA
NYC con Is 90 5SiA
NYC&SL3 1850 1o2
NYNHin4H Hs'22 AM
NYNHH4s2O07 EAlA
NYOW IF As 90 eA
NYOW Z As 55 3X
NY SW RI 5s 81 50
No Pac As 81 lo7N
NoStPw 2As75 1o2N
PennRRRn5s6S lolN
PennR a as65 o7,A
Peo q cv IS 63 lzeA
| SLSF lhs2022 6iA
stLSr Is 81 93h
seabin4as20l6 7Ah
| Seagrm 2hs SO. 97sA
ShellOil 2hs7l 99h
So PAc 41as 81 9o3b
SoPac4 hsOr77 1o1
StdOilNJ2As7 1854
TIP 3hs S5 1o3h
Third Ave $3.50 -
Third Ave 4s6O ~
Va Rwy IS 95 100
| Wstn On 5S 90 e5
WstEcy2 .65s7S 1o6A
Evening star., 1949-12-23

OS GU AS&
FOREIGN l:15
Australia s. 55 1o2N
Belgium rs IS lisa
Braz 3As 4 ser 66A
Canada 3As 81 1o7A
Colombia IS 70 AIN
Grk 6s6s pt I'd 0H
ItalCCns 1-2s77 3SA
Panam3As94st. oo.A
RioGdeSSs46st- "
Serbsc ctsSl7s62 10
Urug aj 4Ms 70 ooH
DOMESTIC 1:l5
Am&FP 5s2030 92A
AmT&T 3hs59 lisa
AmT&T 2As57 100
AmT&T 2As61 1oIh
AmT&T 2As75 1ooN
A r 8 r IS 90 l2eA
B & o 8 95 @ 50
B d o IS 2000K 5oiA
B&O cv4h2OlO @0A
Buf N E gas rs 1924
Buf r g. p 57st 63N
Bush Trm 6s 55 1914
Can So IS g. 9oH
Can Pac As peru 100
CRRNJ 3Ns 81 4oiA
coo 3hs 90 d looh
CMsP4 hs2019 e2A
CMSp4hs2044 S3A
C&NW 4Has 90 ~
CRIPin4hs2019looA
Col&So 4Has 30 6@ik
Con Ed cv3s63 1874
Det Ed CIV IS SO 1854
DwChm2. .35s61 1904
Fla Z est Is - 5ess
Or B&W deb B. ?
! c 4As 66 95M
lCCSL 81 63A. 1854
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Quotations

NEW YORK. Dec 23 R.-spot nom
| ferrous metals prices today: Copper,
Lead. 12 cents . pound. New York. Zinc,
loA cents . pound, East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-12-23

Gamewell Co. earned $483 ,649
or $l.35 In SIX months ended No.
vember 80 W. $5S5.083 or $l.63 a
year earlier.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
IN. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished bv the Associated Press)
NEW YORK CITY IICCsI, lAs AZ lolh
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Odd-lot Deuiinos

The Securities and Exchange commis-
sion reported today these transactions BY
customers with odd-lot dealers or special
ists On the New York Stock Exchanse for
Deeenhsr -: 3.9el purchases involving
l25.e23 shares: sales involving 153,A13
ishares involving $40 orders, including
1918 shares sold short on 30 orders.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
New York Cotton

! NEW YORK. Dec 90 Up.-cotton fu-
tradins today. with prices moving in .
buying was OFFSET BY locsl selling.
Noon prices were Is cents . bale lower
to 10 cents higher than the previous
close. March. 1901; May, 30.37, and
Evening star., 1949-10-21
One Of the Best Vnlues We'ue Offered in Years!

Aieoo zord shoes much higher prices
brings you special Anniversary savings We
offer you select skins beautifully norke stunning styles You'll find
platform soes sling classic ond walled toe styles in rich
brown red and emerald green They're h to p. widths
AAA to B in the group. Shop early for best selection
Knns-shoe Fourth Floor