davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21
A Challenge

So far as the 1850 congressional
elections are concerned practically
everybody agrees the most interest
ing and important contest will be in
Ohio where Senator Robert A. Taft
comes up for reelection to a third
term. There are two views Of what
win constitute the issue in that State,
One is expressed by political and
journalistic advocates of the old
Roosevelt New Deal and the new Tru-
man "Fair Deal" These proclaim
that Senators Taft's Democratic OPP
nonent will be the popular and pro-
gressive" Gov. Frank Lausche. This,
It is said, will create a clean-cut issue
,ctwoen True Liberalism" and
'Standpat Conservatism" The best
chance yet will thus be presented the
voters Of a great State to show which
aolitical philosophy they prefer and in
what direction they want the country
20 60. The trouble with this view is
that it deliberately ignores the facts
and obscures the real issue, which can
he stated as follows: "Shall the labor
losses of the AFL and the CLIO be
permitted to drive out of public life
he outstanding member Of the United
states Senate whose ability and char
actcr are not questioned, even by his
enemies, solely because he refuses to
accept dictation from them?"
This view is buttresscd by the fol-
owing points: Cd Mr.. Taft is chief
sponsor of a law which in two years
as impaired neither the rights nor
ohe health Of any union, but to some
.Xtcnt has curbcd the unlimited power
If the bosses. used to damage the
national interests and which could be
used to menace the national existence;
CIV because of this campaign Of un-
restrained villification has been waged
against Mr. Taft by the union bosses
and their propaganda machines in an
effort to make him appear an evil
nan, the "Arch-enemy Of Labor; 50
these BOSSES have proclaimed their
purpose to destroy Mr. Taft in 1850
Both Go and AFL publications are
ull Of plans to do exactly that. One
AFL leader, testifying before a SEN
lte committee recently. glazing at Mr..
Taft, shouted, wait till next year.
Oar boys will attend to you Their
publicity regularly reeks with these
threats. Clearly, every ounce Of
strength shat can be mustered will be
used to beat him. 1t is said the CIO
alone is prepared to spend $1,000O00
in Ohio to achieve that result.
But for this fight Of the labor
bosses against Mr.. Taft there would
be not the slightest doubt of his re
election. Even with the labor bosses
going the limit, Senator Taft's
friends believe he viii win Under no
illusions as to the kind of campaign
that will be made and the character
Of his real foes Mr., Taft will fight
harder than he ever did before He
will have to- \ ruthless and deter
mined foe seeks his political life. Gov
crnor Lauschc and his progressive
policies" do not figure importantly at
all This is desperate struggle be-
tween Senator Taft and The labor
BOSSES suDDoltpd by a subsprvipnt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pendergast and
son spent the weekend with relatives
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Lillcr and son
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weeks and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Adams and
family, of Cumberland, spent
couple days last week with Mrs. Stel-
la Adams and sons.
Mrs. Burton Ashby spent Wednes-
day in Baltimore.
Miss Betty Ellen ShafFer attended
a WOW. convention held in Wash
ington, d c., over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham, of
Washington, D. c., spent the Easter
holidays with relatives here.
Judy Gilmore has been i'll at her
home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blauch and son
visited relatives at Pinto, Sunday.
Miss Betty Lantz, student at West
Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhan-
non, and Miss Carolyn Ashby, Poto-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21
Examinations For
Free Scholarships

Notice is hereby given that ex-
aminations will be administered for
free scholarships in the educational
institutions of Maryland available to
residents of Garrett County, Mary
land, in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
o.; >: p! J;
including
Federal tar


sr this is 1T! The year you give her the cherished ol-
ootor boq The Christmas she'll long remember you,
too you're saving such fonostc sum- Whot e'eon'-
ina beauties they the very royoly OF oll'gotors!
GLOWING skins with the polished potino Of true oleotor
orsocrots Soft as glove lined with butter-smoot
eother. Elegant styles! Superb detailing! Bov types,
new sotches, shouIder-strops, pouches Brown red'
green, honey, some black
Handbags Street Floor Washington and sauer Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-15
NORTHEAST

NORTHEAST
AsTs ~ x4ax:T NJ 8.
sEysss1 11s. , DEL. n
DAYLIGHT MARKET
81 I4th st.
ED's FooD STORE
26:S BiadensburE Rd.
TAIE TRADE MARKET
2O1 10th st.
FONTANA's FOOD STORE
1905 Kenilworth Avenue
FRANKLIN MEAT MARKET
24Oo franklin St.
COLDS MARKET
1428 Kennilworth AvA
aREENwAY DEL.
3720 Ainnesota Ave.
KITCHENS ROOD MARKET
1720 Bladsoseury Read
5016 Rock Greek Church ReaA
NATIONWIDE sKLF-sERvICR
1885 Benning Road
s1tATE MARKET
148 G St.
v'o1arT 9ss s,.s aAsKrr Il.
b. 6. S.
BUNKER HILL MAREET
2O2I Bunker Hill Road
HAaHN MARKET
1910 18th ct.
np,c.T1 s;s1 n nAEKxr !.
SERVICE MARKET
$500 18th st.
WEISS MARKET
1886 9th Street
WOODLAND MARKET
SOUTHEAST
DosDoEs, ses =, ...xEr 4.
BUcKINGHAH suPx1 MARKET
2o2O Nichols Ave.
KATz's MARKET
24OO Minnesota Ave.
LINCOLN PARK DEL.
106 18th st.
MAINLAND MARKET
1901 Penna. Ave.
PYLE's MARKET
1900 Good HOPE Road
ROYAL MEAT MARKET
06S 14th 81.
rAiaSFss ssSs s.ssoI: 1sh: Av..
D.G.s., SOUTHEAST
BEAD. HEIGHTS MKT.
z216 Bowen I'd.
JoRr Davis MARKET
$500 Penna. Ave.
GOOD HOPE ROAD MARKET
1901 Coed Hope Rsad
RATES MARKET
44z6 Nichols Ave.
rA1xsDE lGAsxEr
SOUTHWEST
VII is.a a1sa and 1 H:ia. Ave.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
BETHESDA, ND.

BETHESDA. Nd.
BALLS MARKET
1850 Old Gssrgstswn Rssd
BETHESDA ECONOMY MARKET
7840 Wisesnsin Avenxe
LELAND MARKET
7OOl Wiscensin Avenue
- d 3 MARKET
8O1I Wisconsin Avsaue
BERWYN, Nd.
CHERRY HILL FOOD STORE
CLOVER FARMS STORE
$3.50 Baltimsps Blvd.
11oST 2s1s 4 s.e.,. ex.rs s..4
BETHESDA, .. 6. 5.
BATTK1Y Park MARxkr
LAKIS1EM S1KkET
Till Wisssnsn Ayense
xRADoWBRooK MARKET
7450 Wisconsin Avenss
BLADEksBURG, Nd.
COTTAGE c1rx D:o4; AAzKEr
KLEINS D. G. s:
ais Annapolis R1sA
LAWH0RNE BE0THnS
4818 Annapolis Road
BRANchvlLLE, Nd.
/. JoHNsroN's sToRE
BRIkkLoW, Nd.
DAYTON GRoCERY
CAMP SPRINGS. Nd.
AI4sssToE. 4.ss o|,1s.i1. 1.Hk:T EFT
DANIELS PARK. MD.
DAxMus's usp . rAsx .AExEr
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. Nd.
AhDEssoN pIL.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
cAHTLL,s FROZEN CUsTARD
6I1S Central Ave.
CORAL HILLS, Nd.
oosAs s.s, MALI H.4'.s.. sgrFs r.. MKT.
COTTAGE CITY. Nd.
oorIaSE 1sSe si.a.a.s.4. S.Jx asa1Ksa as.a
GAiTHERsBURG. MD.
SOUTHERN srATKs co-oRxHATIvK
Gaithersbars Locker riant
SEAT PLEASANT, Nd.
! MACS pELICATEssKN
zO6 .61st u
luILKR's MKT.
447 Add1ge0 koo4
TEMPLE HILLS, Nd.
s1aSs. 4sss r.nsi: saS:l s..4
HYATTsvILLE, Nd.
NEynrs sUP1H MARKET
381l Haml1tsn et.
HYATTSvIL11 DOS. MARKET
A7o1 1slttMess Ays.
81 -
Evening star., 1949-11-15

s1oHass isss q PH- y.
-o0DkN MARKET
160o Ogden Street
rIoNEEx MARKET
400 14th Street
PLEASANT WAY MARKET
3l25 Mt. Pleasant Street
POTOMAC DAIRY STORE
77l3 Georgia. Are.
scHEELEs MARKET
1881 20th St.
sHoKEHAM MARKET
2618 Conn. Ave.
'rrss,' sSss CA. .A.xE. a;..
'w4ss,rs ss.s r., 1Asxrr 4.
':ss ~ s:..:a; E...sT -.
so1ssz... s.. PAn1 Y9 .!y sr4,Y y ro; e. lss-1's
ssss cs.ss.sss.. Avs..s
xAIxysD Q80CE1y
Till 6oorg1a Ave-.
TIE SYCAMORE STORE
7027 Macarthur Bouievsr4
yETI8ANe MARKET
SAT- 14tA -.
VOLTA MARKET
S401 r 81.
VALDMANB MARKET
"a 1ook Creek Church 1oa4
WYOMING MARKET
1900 W5oming Ave-
Evening star., 1949-11-15

ROCKVILLE, Nd.
BuDDI MARKET
- West 4ontgo0efy Avenue
RIvERDALE, ND.
Co1nGUNITY SUPER D.G.s.
5614 Edmonston Read
KINGS D.G.S. MARKET
630l Baltimore Ave.
nat. RAINIER, Nd.
.AKEss D.q.s. MARxxT
eossSssS1F:sse sss1 se.s S1HK1r =.
HAR1Ys Mat MARKET
31st and Rainier Avs.
sEABRook, ND.
sEADRook MARKET
SILVER SPRING, Nd.
1xIEs sgPER MARKET
06oo Georgia Avenus
YRO1TD rood CENTE1
06l Thaysf Avs.
asoNTGoHEaY HnL D;a.s. MARKET
1o00 Seminary 1osd
TERMINAL sUPR MARKET
70S3 Hsstsrn Ave.
oLNEY, Nd.
oLNEx D.d.s. MARKET
KENsINGToN, Nd.
xAsTxR SUPER MKT. NO. 5
Lincoln Ave.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
liz n. hsyl stress
DH RAY MARKET
Z. Dsa Ray Avsnss
D0WNBY's MARKET
les :. 0lebs 1ssA
1coNoa1Y MARKET
2o1 Hume Avenue
FAIRFAX DKIICATEasEN
110 eouth Fairfax Street
YAI1Lnyor0N DELIcATEssEN
l506 Fern Street
MAsrER suPER MARKET NO.
l102 NJ. vernsn Avense
MASTER SUPER MARKET NO.
1909 Mt. VeFnen Avenue
RosENBERG,s NATIONWIDE MARKET
$50 Woho Street
THONPsON's DELICATEsSEN
1906 Mt. Vernon Avenue
TOMS DELICATEssEN
130 s. Fairfax Street
WHITE FRONT DELICATEssEN
321o Duke Street
YATES GARDEN DELTCATEssEN
518 3. 6t. AsaDA Street
DIGS.
AUBURN MARKET.
:. GlsSe RoeA
o1AssEk AND MILLER
0O4 King Street
RosEs6oN1 MARKET
:. Walnut
ARLINGTON, VA.
BRANDON DEIICATEssEN
6O10 Wilson Boulevsra
! Cg@1YDAIx MARxET
404o Lee Midway
COLONIAL DELICATEssEN
1530 Wilson blvd.
coMT.I %yE HAsKEr
YROzxN FOoD FAI7
le0e L. Atshwsy
Evening star., 1949-11-15

All Lee Highway
IaLoo rEozES FOOD cESTm
JEFFERSON MARKET
613 South 23rd Street
LEE HIGH MARKET
54O6 Lee Highway
ORANGE BLOSSOM MARKET
3322 Wilson Blvd.
ROYAL DELICATESSEN
318 n Glebe
ROYAL LEE DELICATESSEN
2211 N. Pershing Drive
SPOT TAVERN AND DELICArESsxN
1900 Fort Mysr Drive
SUPER GARDEN MARKET
Ass W. Fairfax Drive
VILLAGE MARKET
Les Highway and KirkweoA 1ss4
YHATMAN's MARKEr
1926 Pershing Drivs
D. 6. S.
ARLINGTON MARKET
3016 Wilson Blvd.
BUCKINGHAM MARKET
1916 WiIsea Blvd.
COMMUNITY MARKET
IS N. Gls6e Road
W 3. asra Street
MONROE MARKET
3t17 Wilson Blvd.
WEsTovER MARKET
606S n. Washingtea blvd.
wooDLAWN woIH. nARKkT !nsl 1s.. ~.
CENTREVlLLE, VA.
PAYNEs STORE
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
EAST END MARKET
6024 Lee HighWay
FALLS CHURCH AIR PARK RESI-.
DErICATEssEN
1885 Lee Highway
LEE MARKET-D.G.S
6070 n. Fairfax Drfv0
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
CITY BAKERY
Williams Street
GEORGE FREEMAN n AND s0NB
900 Hanover Street
v. J. JONES AND BROS.
sis Williams Street
GERMANTOWN, VA.
NEWLoN's MARKET
Route 50
MANASSAS, VA.
MANASSAS FROZEN FOOD LoCKEB
21O s. Main Street
! MANASSAS MARKET
Center Street
1i7-1is Center street
MIDWAY ISLAND, VA.
MeCLEyY's MARKET
Mclean, VA.
MCLEAN MARKET, DGs
NEW ALEXANDRIA, VA.
gIsSONS STORE
1908 Belle Havsa Road
QUAkTlco, VA.
NATIONWIDE SERVICE GROCERY
837 Potomac Avenue
TRIANGLE, VA
o. W. Innings TRIANGLE MARKET
WOODBRIDGE, VA.
WOODBRIDGE GROCERY
Route
Evening star., 1949-11-15

FoXHAIL MARKET
<Ao3 Macarthur Dav2
64Al Macarthur Blvl
FRIENDLY DEI1cATEssEN
1915 0eorgfs Avenue
aA19ss iess ss.s aArK.r i.
.. W. HENRY
1917 Psnna. Ave.
1901 Champlain- Street
KA1x,s cATERINa
2643 Csnnecticut Avs.
KINGS MARxET
1904 0sersae Avs.
LAEuU1'S MARKET
1877 Cennsetisut Az.
sooe 11 strsss
LIONS GROCERY /.
318 n Street
LIT1AN0 AA3kKT
4834 Wisconsin Ave-.
LIvN0gTON MARKET
65l0 Connectieut Ave.
LOUISE HOME MARKET
1913 M Street
AACOarD MARKET
371z Masomb Street
MARIETTA MARKET
201 Kennedy d.
MuLER's MARKET
31st sad Z 0tA
NEA.rs l1AHKEr
NEW HAMPSHIRE MARKET
12zO New Hampshife Avenue
NEW RIGGS MARKET
1462 = Street
NEW YO1K DEL. STAND NO. S96
Osatse Market 6tA D 4 4ts.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
NORTHWEST

ARGONNE MARKET
1918 Columbia Road
AVENUE DEL.
1904 Penna. Ave.
BROAD BRANCH MARKET
56O6 Bread Branch Read
BROOKE AND HARRY
718 20th st.
BURROWS MARKET
4441 wisconsin Ave.
CAIRO MARKET
ITO 17th Street
CALIFORNIA MARKET
eI60 California 81.
CALVERT MARKET
1892 Csiunbia 1esA
$500 Mckinley 81.
CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY
560o ConneetSsut Ave.
czuLUx u1aars MARKET
No. xsnnedy Ot.
oeseoep 4sg u,l.A1 nAs1Er s.....
CONNECTICUT MARKET
1921 Connecticut Avenue
% $50 i4sa A1 8.
DUPONT CIRCLE DELICATEssEN
1888 10th Street
DUPONT MARKET
1891 Conneetieut Ave.
EDNA'S MARKET
2001 p Street
EaRRsON MARKET
400 18th Street
=. 4 W. MARKET
1914 Connecticut Avenue
FAMOUS FROZEN FOODS
60l0 Csnneet3eat Ave-.
YRgTON's OROCK1Y
133o 1l4A Street
Hal FOOD DuORTB
614 11tA D.
4 ". FISHER d DON
Wisconsin and n
FRKaeDLY DEL.
7SlG G0sfE1s Avo.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

toms prevented repetition Of thu
of1enses.
4. There are approximately 81
missionaries, mostly from the
United States. The Boston Mis-.
sionary Society Of the Congrega-
tional Church and the Catholic
Society of Jesus represent the pre-
dominant mission groups. The
Christian churches claim as con-
verts 80 per cent of the population
Of the territory.
. 5. The major medical problem
is tuberculosis. The disease known
as yaws has been reduced to where
1t Is no longer a major problem.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Drinking Wuter Project

Santiago, Antofagasta, Lota Ba-
10 and Melipilla, in Chile, all are
working on projects to improve
their drinking water supplies, al
rendered inadequate by the con-
tinued growth and industrializa-
ton of the country.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

COOKS, DON'T worry about yell
low fat on the meat you buy. The
yellow color indicates the cattle
were fed on grass and is due to caro-
tene. Hence, yellow fat of beef is
a better source of vitamin A than
the more commonly favored white
fat. The fat of cattle fed on grass
has been found to have as much as
20 times the vitamin A value of
cattle on a low carotene ration, ac-
cording to Ford Daugherty, extern
sion livestock specialist for Colo
RADIO A & M college.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

crops, but also used as a nom
s~elective spray in summer fall
low, stubble, or wasteland;
safer to use than an ester, if
easily damaged crops are grow
ing nearby.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Chemicals Control
Weedy Grasses


By VIRGIL H. FREED, Associate
Agronomist, Oregon State
College
There are few if any authoritative
bulletins out on the problem of
controlling weedY grasses in al
falfa but this report from Virgil
H. Freed. associate agronomist
at Oregon State college. indicates
that IPC tisopropyl-N-phenYl car
bamate) and the dinitro chemicals
show definite promise for future
experimentation.
CONSIDERABLE WORK is being
done in Oregon on the control of
weedy grasses and broad leaf weeds
in alfalfa using a dinitrophenol-
water combination. This combina-
ton consists of a quart to a quart
and one-half of dinitrophenol gen.
eral herbicide, 80 gallons of diesel
oil and 70 gallons of water. This ma
terial is applied at the rate of 100
to $50 gallons of material per acre.
In our experimental work we have
been spraying with various combina-
tons of this mixture as well as
newer chemicals and other COM
binations. For example, on the dini-
trophenolic general herbicide we
have also used a spray consisting of
a quart and one-half of dinitro and
Az 1o11D~1 80 IfA1A1 oil 10 hn oDnlIn1
to one acre.
In general when the growth of
the grass is not too rank this COM
bination has proven successful.
There are many folks who believe
the volume of 100 to $50 gallons per
acre is necessary, however, where
the growth is lush. This precaution
is taken to insure adequate wetting
of all plants.
IPC Successful
A combination which we have
found particularly successful, how
ever, consists of one quart of DIM
trophenolic general herbicide, three
10 live JULIUS VI Ii y, ~ So1lOiio VI
diesel oil and 20 gallons of water
per acre. We have been able to use
this combination quite successfully
even where the grass has as much
as four to six inches of growth.
When using IPC alone for the con-
troll of these winter annual grasses
it has been necessary to apply the
chemical about the time of germina-
ton or shortly thereafter for best
results. IPC is not a conventional
type plant killer, it is a material
which prevents the growth of the
plant or in other words stops cell
division. Moreover, IPC does not
appear to be a translocated herbi-
eide, therefore it is necessary to
bring it into direct contact with the
growing plant.
Keeping these two facts in mind,
it is easy to see the necessity of ap-
plying IPC at very early stages OF
growth. Under our conditions, ap-
plications in the fall to alfalfa have
proven successful. When using IPC
alone, we have been applying dos
ages of three to five pounds pei
acre.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

Mixes readily with water and
is suitable for application in
all types of equipment; recon-
mended principally for use as
a ~selective spray in standing
grain and pastures or graSs-seed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

~
Estercide $50
Weed-B-Gone "a
Distributed AMIN WEED
by CONTROL co.
Columbus. Montana
AVailable TbrN The Following
Reliable Montana Dealers
BIG TIMBER-A. w.
Miles Co.
BIG SANDY-Northern
implement Co.
BILLINGS-Fiyde g Son
BOZEMAk-Norine
Motor 8 Machinery, Inc.
CHESTER-Chester
implement Co.
CHIkOOK-GjuIIin
Truck 6 Troctor Co.
J. Anderson
g Sons
implement Co.
CULBERTSON-H. 0.
Parks
EKALAKA-Hogon
Spraying Service
FORT
Missouri River Lumber
implement Co.
GLENDIVE-R. L. Robins
implement
GERALDINE-Missouri
River Lbr. 6 lmpl. Co.
HAVRE-Fiovre
implement Co.
HARLEM-Giullin Truck
g Troctor Co.
HARLOWTON-K. P.
Jones
HELENA-HeIeno
Formers Supply
reosure
Lumber 8 Hardware Co.
JOPLlN-L. M. S.
implement Co.
KALISPELL-Equity
Supply Co.
L~IVINGSTON-A. w.
Miles Co.
MALTA-Molto
Mercantile Co.
MILES ClTY-Chorles M.
Hatch
MEDICINE LAKE
Goffney implement Co.
RED LODGE-Olcott
Implement Co.
SCOBEY-Vic HillstrOm
implement Co.
STANFORD-Holzer
Brothers
SUNBURST-P. j.
Anderson 6 Sons
TERRY-E. Folkenstern
implement
TOWNSEND-Gobish 8
Rees Co.
WESTBY-Westby
implement Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
ESTERcIDE T-245

The newest in weed killers. Espe-
cially designed to control woody
plants that have shown resistance to
2,4-D. Mixes readily with water or
oils and can be used in a combina-
ton spray with ESTERCIDE $50.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
RoiIroud Earnings

incomes Of railroads reporting today for
January are compared below with results
1 for the same l94S month
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Over-the-counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices Al which one or
more dealers, members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers Inc
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star as OF Friday noon. Origin OF
any suotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.l-
selected YIsa c ii;t Of active stocks on the ths
high. low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
HeekS claSe
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Capital Store Sales.
7 Per Cent Ahead Of
1948 in January
By Edward c. Stone

Washington department stores
opened 1949 with a January sales
gain of 2 per cent over January,
1948, compared with a drop of l
per cent in the Fifth District and
3 per cent in Baltimore, the Rich
mond Reserve Bank reported yes
terday.
The Richmond Banks weekly
reports had indicated that sales
in the Capital were running
slightly ahead of last year. In
the Fifth District reports from 90
stores revealed spotty trade con-
ditions, seven cities registering
higher sales and seven lower.
] Percentage comparisons for
January with the same month last
year, also changes in sales in the
fiscal year ending January 81
compared with the IL months
ending on the same date in 1e4S
/ follow:
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Cotton Textile Trade Dull,
Few Print Cloths Firm
By ths Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Firm-
ness in a few print cloth numbers
featured limited business in the
cotton textile market during the
past week.
Buyers were still under restraint
because of cloudy prospects fol
retail trade and the demand cen
tered mostly on nearby goods
This gave the market an appear
ance of strength so far as the
popular 80 square print cloth and
some wide print cloths were con-
cerned.
Broadcloth also attracted some
interest for April shipments with
fair sales concluded. Sheetings
and osnaburgs were generally
quiet. There was some curtail-
ment in drill production due tc
the slack call in that field.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 2e P,.-Hogs were
ssaP'sd nsms'9 psn.. t9o., s,e'dE Gin. Ss L
alse were nominally UNCHANGED ''
this week. Receipts gained slightly over
BACKGROUND for the live hog trade. Al
ve,s weeks end, types weishins under, $50
while heavier weights and sovs were
mostly so cents higher
., Increased receipts coupled with the
on Washinston's birthday, had depress-
Ing innuenee on cattle prices this week.
AithouEh steers and heiters closed steady
amount Top for III. week was sSs.a5
Scarce receipts and higher dressed lamb
record Tor February. Tn. peak was sas. IS.
Toward the close OF the week, prices segsed
(UsDA, sslabie hogs 500, total 1000
und.P 80 pSEnd. Gs Sssk 10 Is sss shel
heavier x.ishts and .owa mostly 50
o na so eh0ss mostly zsH Roand bst
sa, sS%30 RSnps u1 s5sst g.
$500; sov. ,sSelsG sSSd tRd choice 100000 pound
not given; steers and heifers closed steady
to 80 hisher after being as much as $50
higher at one time: all cows closed So 90
lower: oulls SOL 90 lower: vealers down
90; stockers and feeders strong to 80
higher: average, choice steer. and heifers
- .50-2s25. later the top for one load
. l..!225 pound weights; medium to low choice
steers and yearlines under 1,40O pounds
bhlked at 2l l.O0-265O; low TO average
choice 1.400l,625 pound beeves - 90
20 common and medium beef cows
15.50-17. 90: Gamers and cutters 1880
1928 weights sausage bulls 22,50-24 90:
extreme top, choice vealers 3l.00; most
medium and choice kinds @4.00-30 90;
medium to low choice feeder steers weigh
ing 100000 pounds 20.00-"3 81.
Salable sheep 100 oestimated total
and choice slaughter vooled lambs % 90
$500: top 26,25; common and medium
smn kns 90 r.. nHdHm shorts 19 s91d 20 "G9 .t:
in week: medium TO choice light ewes
! 10 90 -. 0O big weight ewes 8 SO down.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. % QP-Price changes
in grains were small today with trends
mixed. May wheat ran into some profit
taking after yesterdays sharp advance,
falling more than cent at times, but the
weakness in this delivery was not re-
dected in deferred months.
Trade reports from Kansas City said
that office of the Commodity credit Corp.
vas offering 80 cents bushel over the
Kansas City May wheat future for cash
wheat delivered at Gulf of Mexico ports.
Earlier this week the CCC was offering
to pay cents over the May future
This drop in the CCC premium caused
some selling in Nav wheat here Traders
noted that the bid for February delivery
only. which some thought was rather un-
month.
Corn. after slow start, crept upward
under the leadership of the May contract
At times, this delivery was up around q
cen cent The strength again was. based on
tne nrm tone in the cash market. which
IN turn resulted from the small movement
OF cash corn from the country
wheat closed 1as lower TO IL higher
May ".1s's-9s; corn was unchanged to "a
to - hisner, May .esss-]4; rye was ). to j
to l z higher, March @.35-" 35l4 and lard
was cents lower TO 3 cents a hundred
pounds higher. March l?67
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Rates Of dividends in the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
tion Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
xd Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. cid Called
Mt pd part paid ur Under rule. war War
rants WV With warrants. XIV without
warrants. Also extre or extras Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock Paid
cash value on ex-dividend date gDe,,
clared or paid SO far this, year Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
iative issue with dividends In arrears;
Paid this year, dividend omitted deferred
ing r Declared 1s4s. payable In 1e49
, Liauidating dividend PAYABLE In stock,
exact cash value undetermined on dec
lerAtion data.