davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Real Estate Salesman

Real Estate Salesman
Livewire who wants good position
with large Virginia firm. Oppor-
tunity for top-notch man. Tele-
phone Mr.. SEAY for appointment,
statesmen WANTED
Several good aggressive salesmer
needed, between the ages Of % and
3S. to sell and service nationally
advertised food products such as
Nucoa. Hellmann's mayonnRise,
Borden's cheese and Nestle's cocoa,
directly from trucks; must have best
references and be clean cut; no
others need apply. Apply in person
Monday, Jan. 81. between 10 am.
and 12 noon at
GOOD BROS, INC.
1901 S.tl, De-. Ma IN
Evening star., 1949-01-29

RELIEF MAN, colored; modern apt.
house: good salary and working
dust-ious. Apply res. mgr, THE
EDDYSTONE APIS. 1901 VT. ave.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

GIRL, colored. desires days work:
references. FIR s937 2a'
GIRLS t2). colored. desire Jobs Of
any kind Ask for INEZ. HO. 9T95.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
HoIlingsworth Pleads
Guilty To Murder Charge

John Benjanin HoIlingsworti1
70 4 United States sailor, plead.
ed guilty to second degree MUIR
der in the death Of another sea
man at the Key West Naval Sta
ton last May, in Federal Court
here this morning
Federal Judge William j Bark
er, after receiving the guilty plea
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07

A total Of 5000 registered yot-
ers are eligible to go the polls to-
morrow to vote for three city
commissioners. from among eight
candidates. The polls open at 4
am. and close at Z pm
The eight candidates, named
alphabetically, are: Joe Cabrera,
John Carbonell, Louis M. j. Els
ner, Herman Gordon, Hunter G..
Harden, G. b Harvey, Milton Al.
Parrott and Albert G. Roberts.
The locations Of each Of the six
polling places and the names Of
the. clerks inspectors and police
officers at each Of the polling
places follow:
FIRST PRECINCT POLLING
PLACE, No. 1 Fire Station,
Greene Street. Key West, Florida
samuel 3 Finder, Clerk; Agnes
Lowe. Inspector: Siddie Barroso.
Inspector g. N. Recio. Inspector:
Allen E. Curry. Inspector; Charles
T. Archer, Police; Samuel Hart,
Police.
SECOND PRECINCT POLLING
County Court House,
Street, Key West,
Florida Maize Albury, Clerk;
Percy NJ. Roberts, Inspector;
Grace Kerr, Inspector; Jack Car
boneIl, Inspector; Sybil Dexter,
Inspector: George Schneider, In
spector: Carrie E. Hattrick, In
spector; Louise Thompson, In
spector;; William M. Baker, Po-
lice; Uric Gwynn, Police.
THIRD PRECINCT POLLING
PLACE, Harris School. Southland
and Margaret Streets, Key West,
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
Tampans Caught
.Flat-FoOted By
Bus Strikers

TAMPA, Nov. PA sur
prise strike caught. Tampans
flat-footed this morning Resi-
dents got to work IN a variety of
ways, some hitchhiking, some
sharing cars. and some just plain
walking Bus drivers for the
Tampa Transit Lines had walked
off the Job early today.
William Grogan of Miami, the
vice president Of the Clio Tampa
Transit Workers Union, said the
strike is over wage and work
Continued ON Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
Lelllnan-Dulles
Race Hottest
Battle OF Day

NEW YORK, Nov. Pr
Tomorrow IS election day ii many
parts Of the nation. In the cleo
tons the voters will chose one
senator, two members Of the
House, two governors, and lot
Of local officials.
The hottest compaign battle Isl
reaching climax III the State Of
New York Former Governor
Herbert Lehman, Democrat,
and John Foster Dulles, 4 Repub-
lican, are fighting for 4 seat III
the Senate
Lehman has the support of
Continued On Page Four,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07

NEW YORK 4 iWa - 90
ponement Was ariefsaf Is
York today on judith Gop'ea
application fof dismissed - il.e
New York Indictment rAAtE
CONTINUED On Page sikl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
Candidates To
Talk To Voters
In Park Tonight

All candidates for the City
Commission will present their
last pleas directly to the voters al
the city at the meeting tonight at
8 p. m. at Bayview Park. The
meeting is sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The candidates invited to at
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
Will Select School
Architect Tonight

An architect to be selected at
tomorrow nights meeting of the
Monroe County School Board
will carry on all the planning
of the work . be done under the
Ssoo.00o school hoard authorized
FeeNntls, 4 was announced to-
aAe
There are eight architects who
are seeking the lob. They are
fCont1nued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
Four Deaths From
Auto Accidents
In Monroe County
lspeeial q The egItlsenl

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. I,
There have been four persons
killed ii automobile accidents in
Monroe County for the eight
month period ending in August,
1949, according to the Depart
nnent Of Public Safety.
Fifty-tWo persons were injured
in auto accidents. There were 49,
accidents during the period
Evening star., 1949-01-31
'48 Deposits Reduced
In 300 Leading Banks,
Magazine Reports
BY the Associofsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-The
American Banker said today de-
posits in the Nations 300 largest
commercial banks declined nearly
ST 900 900 900 in 1948.
Deposits in the 300 banks, totalled
$83 SCI ,037 900 on December 81, 1948
compared with $84,543, 1854, 900 on
December 81, 1947.
The chief reason for the decline,
the daily banking newspaper re-
ported was "the drastic effect on
central reserve city and other Fed
eral Reserve member banks of the
three increases in cash requirements
during 1948 ordered by the Federal
Reserve Board"
These increases sharply cut the
deposits of correspondent banks in
the major city institutions, said
the paper in its annual roll call. :"
Decline in deposits meant a cor
responding drop IN earnings assets
and earnings for the big banks" "
it added.
The banking newspapers list of
the big ten" United States banks
again had the Bank of America,
San Francisco. in first place, with
deposits of $3.50 100000 at the end
OF 1948 National City Bank of New
York was second, with 81, ,643, 900 900
and Chase National Bank of New
York third with $4,237, ,00O, 900, same
rankings as last year None of the
others of the big ten" had de-
posits of as much as $4,000, 600 900.
The remainder Of the big ten,
in order, were Guaranty Trust Co.
of New York. Manufacturers Trust
Co of New York, Continental-Illi-
nois National Bank & Trust Co.
of Chicago. First National Bank of
Chicago, Security-First National
Bank of Los Angeles, Chemical
Bank & Trust Co. of New York and
Central Hanover Bank e. Trust Co.
of New York.
The American Banker estimated
that aggregate deposits of the Ma
tion's 14,700 banks totaled $685.
400,000,000 at the end of 1948, a
slight gain over the previous year
but $3,100.000, 900 below the all-time
high mark of s166 500, 900 900 at the
end of 1945
Evening star., 1949-01-31
New Wage Increases
Unlikely as Firms
Face Shufdowns

By J. B. WoIIoch
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK. Jan. 31-Unless the
inf1ationary elements of Presidents
Truman's program gain the ascend
ancy. there is every indication that
the long -heralded fourth round of
wage increase will be indefinitely
postponded, and labor will have to
settle for three-round decision.
An adverse decision in the case of
the New England cotton and rayon
textile workers is one of a few straws
in the wind. Last week one of the
country's leading woolen producers
frankly warned his workers that de-
mands for wage boosts might lead
to shtudowns without benefit to any
one.
Continued declines in the cost-of-
living index soon will. result in a
downward adjustment for General
Motors workers who agreed last year
to a sliding scale basis.
Has Soldering Effect.
Undoubtedly an appreciable If not
yet alarming rise in unemployment
is having a sobering effect upon
labor leaders. Confronted with the
realities of a buyers market, they
no longer can remain oblivious to
the probability that any further in
creases in labor costs will lead to
tighter markets and spreading lay
offs
Stalemated on the wage issue,
union heads are turning their at
tention to new demands for social
security, pension and other benefit
demands. Apart from demonstrate
ing that labor knows of more ways
than one to Skin the cat" these
demands are unlikely to be received
favorably because industry is in no
position to absorb direct ofsindirect
increases in costs.
The past weeks edition Of the
C1O News attempts to pin the blame
for slumping production activity
upon "big business" excessive prices
and inordinate profits Apparently.
the labor organizations editors de-
cided to ignore the facts brought
out by the Flanders Committees
investigation Of profits. It's inquiry
disclosed that abnormal profits are
the exception and adequate profits
are far from assured.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan; 81 P;-Grains opened
firm and then fell back to around Satur-
days cosmg levels on the Board of Trade
but once these were filled the market
However. there was little selling pressure
present Losses in grains this month have
been fairly large. With prices below loan
last oetobsr there 's was sHt little e0'ss incentive @
corn;
2I97s: corn was Ns-'s higher: May .4iI'
and oats were "a lowe, to . higher; May
higher; i sGsgashs Marehs s44 44S cent lower -
News that Premier Stain had said he
was willing to meetw ith President Truman
the United States had no influence on the
have nor been held up BY anv thoughts
Weather asain had some influence on
prices. Temperatures around zero or
below we're experienced in large, part Of Of
revived hopes that high moisture corn held
back on farms might dry out sufficiently
to be placed in the Government loan,
it viii be held off the free market. traders
said The prospect of more high moisture
corn coming to market every time prices
stated.
The Santa Fe RAILWAYS crop report
said Recent rain sleet and snow. with
Rsve s er s he ts daoof for
winter wheats Most of the wheat
belt now has an ADEQUATE supply Of both
surface and subsoil moisture
The Agriculture Department was report
ed to have notified other Government de-
partments that the 5000 0O0-ton whea t
export schedule for February and March
may not be achieved because Of lack of
shipping tonnage. The 500,000-ton
January schedule was not met
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Chicago Livestock

c. CfHIcAGo, f,s1 Jan q Up, 10 DAD
mostly 70 cents, lower on ali hogs; st some me
eratelyg active at decline top 200 for
asou5d r." 5do two loads; bulk sood and choice
ISd Ind-SSo eSd pounds n.h q 2s-2l IS; most good
260rSso Gan pooounds: 19.00-19.75; .9O-saO
pound. 1900 S.15: most sows under Asa
pounds, I7.25.1s.OO; 450-5O0 pound
ihoiIo-i 90: b25-600 pound, 15."5-16o5;
indicatlons good clearance
soS SSalahle cattle 10000; salable calves,
cents lower steers over .650 pounds IS
mostly 50 cents lower with numerous bids
h', - cents to 90 of cows scarce, steady:
3us!s 1aEo strong several loads choice 1900.
Ia. 1L,.2u pound fed steers. 27.OO-2715; few
l;5oo-poynd steers, 900; bulk medium %
ana good steers. 2l 5O-24 so: medium To
!oW,choice 10Y o heifers. 81 .O0-35 90: Beef cows.
wv, DOWN: Gamers and cutters. IA 90
70 20; medium and good SAUSAGE bullx,
no ~ 40,@3oo s,;;. practical top. II % on fat
oeei ouilS; vealerS steady at "a 90 down
SaIaole sheep. 1000; slaughter lambs
STEADY STEADY to - cents higher; top, - SO on
shipper and big packer accounts; slaughter
ewes strong at / 80 down
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United states Department Of Agriculture M
ysnia, virginia Delicious 3:i5.s5; Biacl
ITfS inches @ inches is up Eo as5 Jqnsthans
Yorks: 3.oo:35: 3H:ah inches. : $3.50
New JERSEY Romss.. fair color. 400. ..o
Psnnsylvania Katahdins. used sacks. 3.35.
40: few $50; U. .-commercials. 200: new
sacks, LIS: 15-pound paper sacks. Sc
centsa 10-ponnd paper sacks, 4a-41,
b. sN Sxfst Pota.oesMs1sst d1; aGsns SGshs
AT |, + .suality, 1852 90; white yams
,,, Poultry Quotations.
Ponltry-Markst dull: receipts light:
trading light: fowl. colored Al AZ: few
low as 40 other supplies insufficient to
quote.
Flonr-Receipts, none.
ments; 10000 bushels; stocks. 26i6.i s.
soshss sOmsstc No 4o rsd JsusrH Mnter ssreky
nenf bushels stocks sSinss 4s6s s61p
523 bushels.
oats-Receipts, 1885 bushels; ship
ments none; stocks, 725,9e3 bushels, nc
sarley@Recetpts, ao,s3o bushels; ship
ments- none: stocks. lS3,36S bushels
Rye-Receipts. 1880 bushels; ship
ments, 107,50O bushels; stocks, 539,O64
bushels.
soybeans-Receipts, lob bushels: ship
ments: none; stocks, 315.S10 bushels
Millfood-Receipts, none.
Butter and Eggs
Eggs-Market slightly weaker on large
ana current receipts, about steady others;
demand slow; receipts moderate. Whole
sale prices: A large. 51-53: mediums,
1880; B large. 1880: current receipts.
unrraded. 43-47.
Receipts e days)-Butter, 35,633
pounds; eggs, 1.120 cases.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 R.-Butter %
days receipts. 32s.2O1. Arm Wholesale
han % seore sad prem1 higher
6Sl2-6234: 90 score tA), 62ha: 90 score
'B9; nslsa 6lM-eS SO score lcl. 6l:6lis
regular. Wholesale sales, fresh American
cheese whole milkl-Cheddars S5-35 "a:
cheddarS grass; l94s), 4s-54Na: cheddars
daisies. 3s-39; single daisies grass, I94sl.
4a-58' single daisies tsrass. l94S) shelf
cured $3.50: fats ferass, 134Sl. 50-54
l94s>, shelf cured, 6OHa-62; processed. 5
pounds. 36-37la: domestic Swiss (sinsle
tuhs). best, 56-5s; others, 47-53
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Business Briefs
Mems Suit Cuttings in Novemb

Mems Suit Cuttings in November
averaged 388,200 units a week, a
gain of go from the previous month.
but 26eo below a year earlier
Census Bureau Winter weight suit
cuttings in November were $40 be-
low a year earlier.
Television Receiver Production in
December reached a new high of
16l.179 sets, only 1880 less than
output for all of 1947-Radio Manu-
factWers Association. Output for
all of 1948 totaled 975.000, raising
the postwar total to more than l.
10000. Radio set output for 1948
was about 300 below the previous
year.
Civil Aircraft Output in Novem-
ber, measured by airframe weight
totaled $4,000 pounds, drop of
25eo from the previous month
Civil Aeronautics Administration.
No comparisons with year earlier
were given.
American Stove Co. directors post
poned dividend action until later in
the year. Sales in 194S set new
record, but profit was reduced by
an expansion program which has
been completed now.
Hearn Department Store, Inc, an
nounced a substantial interest in
the company has been acquired by
Bankers Securities Corp. Hearn
operates four stores in the New
York City area.
Pan American Airways will begin
coach service at reduced rates to
Buenos Aires and intermediate
points on March l. The new service
will cut 20qo from present first
class fares.
National Steel Corp. earned $40
12l,506 or $1635 share in 1948 VS..
S26,838, ,788 or $1203 in the previous
year. Results were after special pro-
vision for depreciation of $10,500 900
in 1948 VS.. $3,50O,000 in the previous
year.
Great Northern Railway net in
come for 1948 was $27 ,567 1888 or
sS.9l VS.. $22, ,498, TOO or $727 in 1947
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co
earned $685., 1886 in 1948 VS.. S12,-
789,654 in the previous year.
Texas g. Pacific Railway net fol
1e48 was s7,021 ,l34 or $15.06 VS.
S5 .46O, ,08O or $1103 in 1947
Philadelphia e. Reading Coal &
Iron Corp. earned $6,175, $50 or $4.3l
ir. 1o48 VS.. $4,467,747 or 1912 in the
previous year.
Reeves Brothers net for sis
months ended December 81 was
S2,672,905 or $2.34 VS.. S2,269, 1897 o.
So in the same 1947 period.
A. Nj. Castle g. Co. earned ST. 1885,.
COL or $6.19 in 1948 VS.. 81, 1,459, ,701 OF
$608 in the previous year.
Nachman Corp. net income for si>
months ended December 81 was
S313,140 or $1.76 VS.. $306,09 or $1.7s
in the same 1947 period.
Sparks wilmington Co. earned 1899,
467 or So cents in six months ended
December 81 VS.. $457,416 ors49 cents
o. year earlier.
Osgood Co. profit for 1948 wa.
s47o,020 or s4.59 VS.. $32o,752 or s3.1;
in 194S.
incorporated Investors net asset
value on December 81 was equal tt
$1,000 a share VS.. $2l.77 veal
earlier.
Chemical Fund, Inc, net asse
value on December 81 was equal t
s12.73 a share VS.. s13.79 at the end o.
ls47.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Stock Market Drifts
|rregu|ar|y Lower
In Quiet DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-An air O.
quiet hung over the stock marke'
today as prices drifted downward ir
narrow range.
Most. Of the changes were in small
fractions, but here and there q
leader dipped to around a point
lower without affecting the genera.
sluggish movement.
At the start most of the market
was slightly higher, but as soon as
the opening rush was over prices
started dropping away an eighth at
a time without much enthusiasm.
United States Steel opened off 4
on the sale of 1900 shares, and it
stayed on the minus side. Other
steels turned around and joined Big
ESteel on the downside.
Santa Fe was down more than a
point at one time, but the rest OF
the rails kept to the higher side fol
the most part. Motors slipped from
the slightly higher side to a frac-
tional irregularity with General Mo-
tors gaining an eighth on an open
ing transaction of 1000 shares and
holding to that edge.
The market went lower last week
and today's performance was re-
garded as a sort of breathing spell
Tending lower were Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube, United States Steel
United States Rubber, Woolworth
Boeing, Kennecott, Phelps Dodge
Westinghouse, Johns -Manville, Over
Illinois, Mission Corp. and United
States Gypsum.
A little higher were Chrysler, j. I
Case, Anaconda. Philip Morris
Nickel Plate and Southern Pacific.
Stocks in the Curb market were
irregular. Higher were Electri,
Bond & Share, National Bellas Hes.
and Creole Petroleum. Lower were
Ashland Oil, Barium Steel and Ma.
tional Union Radio. Unchanged fo,
long periods were Cities Service
Kaiser-Frszer. Psntepec Oil and Sc.
lected industries.
The bond market was narrowl,
mixed and quiet. In the over-the.
counter market, United States Gov.
ernment securities were about un.
changed
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power common-1OO al
IA
American Telephone d Telesraph-1O a,
14724.
Virsinia Electric g. Power common-5O q,
Capital Transit--,O at 17a4 40 at 17a4
Garfnckel 4i2cc preferred-IOO at l734
100 at l7s4
Lanston Monotype-25 at 2ll7.
Washington Gas common-2O at rs, 40
at 25
Capital Transit-lOO at 1s.
Washington Gas 4.25 preferred-24 at
Potomac Electric Power common-l0o at
Evening star., 1949-01-31
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. **A-15
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion repotred TODAY these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Stock Exchange for
January 2S: 4,151 purchases involving
119,07O shares; 1886 sales involving
81 ,204 shares, including 40 short sales
Involving ,6S7 shares.
The same report for January %: 1.4so
purchases involving 3S,7S2 shares; 1,34S
sales involving 35,673 shares, including
32 short sales involving 112S shares
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Foreign Exchonoe

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 tP.-Foreirn ex.
ensnse rates follow tGreat Britain in
oonars. others In centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
united State scents. unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain tpound). 81 O3i.
anochsnsed; o.5, Great Britain 3O-day futures
a0-day futures O27s. up !. of a cent
Great Britain 90-day futures A. .o2Es. up ;,
OF cent, France drancl. 31la Of a cent
UNCHANGED: Italy flibra), January dxer
rate .o01739. December .oI739: sweder
,krona). ?7.s5: UNCHANGED: Switzerland
tfranel Gree. o5 II, up O1 OF a cent.
Latin America-Argentina ffreel, 20
a5n. unclaimed: Brazil (free>, $50, un-
changed; Mexico, 1454. UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1949-01-31

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
n utam ITO 600 "a noon 22o 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership, or being reoreanfzed
assumed by such companies Rates OF div
ldends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called. REX dividend
xr TX rights. a Also extra or extras. Plus
last year Payable In STOCK sio'K estimased ad
cash valre on ex-dividend date. De-
clared or ,aid SO far this year. Declared
( Declared or paid this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. . Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
Declared ie4s payable in is4s. yLiaui-
dating dividend. Payable In stock, exact
cash value Undetermined on declaration
date.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

wellington Fund appointed Alvin
j. wilkins vice president in charge
of national distribution. A Meyer
Kulp became vice president and a
director.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

"SnL0 DANA
tntBR&D 3s7". - 76
FOREIGN 1918
Braz 3As 4 ser 5olA
Brisbane IS 81 100
Oenmk 4Ias 81 67N
ftalCcns 1857 ~
rtalPuU 1-3s ~ 72h
i Norway 4As as o4is
Peru 2nd Is 81 l7A
Rio deJ6Iss63st 26k
SerbsCtsSl rs 81 o
DOMESTIC 1:l6
Ala Pwr 3ias 70 los
Am T&T 2s4s57 lo7
Am T&T 2As6l 1o3H
Am T&T 2AssO %
A T 8 r As 95 l2SEs
! Atl Dnv2nd4s4S 3e
Balt&Oh 5s95G GIN
O5sK2OOO 81
B&O cv 4a2OlO 81
B&O &OSouDiv5sSo 721h
Bost Me Is go o3A
BufRoch&P57st 6lN
CenPac1sti tis49lolHs
Cn RI NJ IS 81 755a
cn RR NJ As 81 66h
CMStP4hs2Ol9 63H
CMStP4 las2O44 s.
c NJ st p As "a lo2ih
Chi&NW 4Hase9 563l
CRIPin4has 96N.
CCCSL 4Aas n 64A.
Col & So 4asSO 5o3@
DIR In 4k2O1S e5A
Det Ed CIV IS 5S 1o7A
DetEdison2AS2 9oH
DwChem2. .35s6J -
Erie 4las 2015 7olA
G MAO 2O44 b 50
HockVal 41as99 l24l4
Hud&M ri 6s 81 63M
Hud&M In s. 81 asa
ICC StL IS 50 A 96
Evening star., 1949-01-31

= OSA0S &S< aOOSS0
IntGtNor 6s 81 2Ah
IIntHydroEl6sz4 663A
Kan c Sou 4s76 1854
lKoppers IS "a 1o2h
'ILautro N inc rs ooh
,lLehv4 1as2OO3st A3ih
Itch hval4s2OO3st, 3eh
mo Pac 6ks 20 25A
1Mo Psc IS ~ ? e2M
IMo Pac IS 7S @ 81
lMo Pac s. 80 II e2N
1Mo Pac IN u rs a
MorrisAEx 6s55 eoH
N o T M 6Azs64 95ih
lNYC 4hs20l3A 81
N Y c con Is 90 S0M
NYCHR 3las 81 7sn
my L&W As 73 II
] NYNHin4Has'22 A6
NYNHH 4s2OO7 67iz
Nor Pac As 81 1o5M
eacGas&E2h8O 98h
lpAcTAT 2hs RR 06
\ PennR 9 4as65 1o5h
PennRRg4 AsS1 99N
PennRR 3H4s52 lol
PeopGL&C 3s63lo6iA
PubSvE&G 3s631o1N
SaguenapP 3s71 1914
lStLSF 4hs2022 5o5A
esq
StLSW 1st4sS9 losN
Seab tn4as2Ol6 66iA
socony-V2Has76 o5A
Sou Pac 41as 90 s4zs
SoPac4 hsOr77 1919
SO Ry Gas 66 lo9M
So Ry IN 4s SO S7M
Texas Corp 3s661o5N
rex&Pac 3TasS6 lol
Tri Cont 2hs61 100
lWsPenPr3las66 100
West Nd Is So lol
West On IS 81 1o1A
WEST On IS 90 0AN
iWstE cv2. .05s73 1ol
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Dividends Announced
NEW YORK, Jan. 81 QP,-Dividend,
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 R,-Cotton fu-
lures were irregular today in slow forenoon
dealings. Lack of new export develop
ments and an inclination to await WASH
ingtor news on cotton legislation restricted
interest.
Traders felt that widespread rain and
snow current over the cotton belt would
be favorable to the next crop.
Noon prices were 25 a bale higher to 5
lower than the previous close March
326S. May 32.46 and July 31.3s.
Niagara Share Corp. net asset
value on December was $500 per
class B common share VS.. $16.70 a
year earlier.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
I'M. Y. Bond Market

LIST cn6bES osi1 sEIscfEp fssUEs