davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Makes biscuit and pastry dough easier
to roll and handle (no sticking). When
you use pastry cloth set, doughs take
up less -four Fighter biscuits and more
tender pie crusts).
Psssvy clssh fell rs Isas. ~ wide. OF
ssvsdy dsek sshsis. hssssd o. sides. Ssn-
sssixsd shrsnk: sss sssss sIsa " rssidssl
shsiRksos. Pnnssd win eiselss sss sNd
S-lneh pies - help yes sojl OF dsSsk - ees-
red size end shspsi
RsljiRD Pin Cover 10 10 iaehss leaS. end
sssds sf ssoekiRssss kNlsssd eeseoa.
Send TT ysvs st tsdsy. Amazing valve!
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
The News
ofLAURELI

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Groll and
David Furderer spent the week
end in Glendive, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson.
Accompanying them as far as
Glendive were Mrs. Bernard
CLARION and daughter Loulyn,
who went on to Mandan, N. D.,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. George Blevens and chill
dren of Powell. Wyo., came
Thursday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Shively. Visiting
Friday in Billings at the home
of Mrs. Hilda Murphy were Mrs.
Blevens and children, Mrs. Shive-
ly, Paul Shively and Nh. and
Mrs. E. A. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.. Starbard
and son, Fred Starbard, were
Easter guests in Rapelje of Mr..
and Mrs. Layte Barley.
After a vacation spent with
her two sons, Jimmy and Denny,
who are living with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O..
Speare, Mrs. Rachel Holcomb has
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
uIHmT HMu Ha1 fMn EEnMnEuMuEnHH
HAPPENINGS
I'M HHn Hlz anMnmnIRgBnHI

A complete family reunion
and dinner We're an Easter event
at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Shively when those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Shoe
maker and son Steve and Captain
and Mrs. Charles Shively, all of
Great Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blevens and sons of Powell,
Wyo., Mrs. Hilda Murphy and
children of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Fuller and Paul Shively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Shaffer
and family spent Sunday in Ed
gar and attended baptismal cere-
monies at the Methodist church
for Mrs. Shaffer's nephew, Fred
erick Bolenski. In the evening
the family were guests of the
Edgar Bible class at a buffet
supper at Dukes ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Frank and
sons and Mrs. H. P. Reiter visit
ed over the week end in Beach,
N. D., with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston
had as guests Sunday Mrs. John
ston's brother-in-law and sister,
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Comte and
children of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gerard were
dinner guests Sunday of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Gerard and family.
M. F. Crawford left Tuesday
for Des Moines, Iowa, where he
was called by the death of his
brother, Merle Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Lee Phil
are the parents of a son,
born Wednesday, April 10, at the
st. Vincent hospital in Billings.
The baby was named Lee.
The condition of Jacob Hahn,
who has been a patient at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings for
six weeks following an operation,
remains unchanged. Mrs. Hahn
that her husband is e
blood transfusions reg
and is now in need of
more blood donors. The family
resides southeast of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Idea Of Britain Becoming
49th State "Horrifying"

SLOUGH, ENGLAND. Should
Britain become the 49th state of
the U.S.A.?
It would be quite h%orrifying,"
Benn Levy, Laborite member
of parliament has declared.
Levy, British playwright and
husband of Constance Cum
mings, American-born film &C.
tress, gave this answer when
asked at a Labor meeting if
Britain could solve her econom-
ic problems by joining the
United States:
1.-The possibility of being ruled
by the U. S. congress, the pos
sibility of finding ourselves
dominated by their vastly in
ferior constitution, and the pos
sibility Of finding ourselves SUBJ
merged in a country which is at
least IS or 30 years behind our
selves is quite horrifying."
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
HARRIS To ATTEND
BANKERS MEETINGS

Next Saturday the Federal Re-
serve bank of Minneapolis will
hold its annual conference, and a
preliminary report indicates that
1,048 banks from the ninth Fed
eral Reserve district from Michi-
gan to Montana will be repre-
scented, there being only n dele
gate from each bank. John w.
Snyder, secretary of the treasury,
will be the headlined speaker.
Immediately following the con-
ference, the American Bankers
association will hold its spring
executive council meeting at
French Lick Springs, Ind, start
ing Monday morning and running
three days. The executive coun-
Gil consists of about $50 men,
bers, which include the executive
staff of New York, representa-
tives of all state bankers associ-
atoms, commissions and sections
of the association.
Three delegates will attend
from Montana-B. M. Harris,
president of the Yellowstone
banks at Laurel and Columbus,
as a member of the executive
committee of the state bank sec
ton; Fred Heinecke, president of
the First National Bank & Trust
Co. of Helena, as a member of
the national banks section, and
A. w. Heidel, president of the
Powder River County bank at
Broadus, as a member of the
council.
Harris will attend a joint meet
ing of the board of directors of
the Helena and Minneapolis Fed
eral Reserve banks on Friday and
the conference of the Federal
Reserve bank on Saturday en-
route to the French Lick meet
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20

returned to San Francisco where
she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Hamlet
left Monday morning for an eX-
tended trip which will take them
through Utah and a number of
southern and central states where
they will visit relatives.
James S. Gomon left Wednes-
day for a checkup at the North
ern Pacific hospital in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Larson re-
port a daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Martello of Hell
ena, Saturday, April 16. The
baby was named Bonnie Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Little
and sons Billy and Merle and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Little of
who were guests, spent
Easter in Billings at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Noe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
and sons were Easter guests in
Billings. at the j. M. Cantrell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McGil-
vrey are the parents of a son,
born Tuesday, April 10, at a
Billings hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
us Wives Rate
Poorly Against
Foreign Women

PHILADELPHIA, PA.-How does
the American woman stack up in
the international matrimonial der
by?
If she had to compete for John
Does affection-and wedding ring
with her sisters from other lands,
would she emerge as a champion
or a badly outclassed also ran?
More and more, authors, psyche
logists, sociologists and just mere
men have been making uncompli-
mentary comparisons b e tw e e n
Americas women and those OF
other lands.
For instance. foreign CORES.
pondent Leland Stowe, on the basis
of 20 years of travel on five CONT
nents, says that the American wom-
an is neither all she thinks she is nor
much that American men ssum
she is. Compared to her overseas
sisters, she doesn't score as many
top points as might be expected"
He draws up a lengthy indict-
ment. Among other things, he says,
American women have been ac-
cused of being the most spoiled,
s~elf-centered, aggressive, disinter-
ested in men and homemaking.
expensive, restless, rude, converse.
ton hogging, unfeminine, indivi-
duality lacking unhappy and
dissatisfied women in the world.
Are any or all of these things
true? If they are, what is the rea-
son?
These questions were directed in
Philadelphia to a young French
bride. Her answers are given be-
low.
american women should be
the happiest in the world. They
have more of the things that make
life easy for a woman-refriger-
ators and washing machines and
vacuum cleaners.
"Instead, they always seem to
want more and Tor In France
women are happy with what they
have.
perhaps that is why the United
States keeps making progress-be-
cause its women want change. But
it also means that American women
always seem disconnected"
So says Mrs. Marie Bonds, brown
haired, brown eyed native of Biar-
ritz, France, who came to this
country to marry Ralph Bonds Of
Haverton, Pa.
Since that time she has accom-
her husband, a member Of
a brother team Of organists,
throughout New England, the east
coast and the midwest, and has
thus been able to observe American
women in various settings.
why should American men pre-
fer women of other nations?" Marie
THAT is hard to say. After
all, American women are attrac-
much better informed than
women-they get more
opportunity to get out of the house,
10 read and see things.
However, the American woman's
of view is entirely different
rom, for instance, the French
Uoman's.
Take the matter of marriage. I
we are more serious about
t. From the time we are little girls,
We are impressed with the idea that
,ur most important duty is to look
lfter our husbands and our chill
j
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Washington Monument

Cornerstone Of the Washington
monument was laid on July 4, 1848.
The famous obelisk rests on a stone
20 feet or more underground at the
base of the monuments original
foundations. The stone was taken
from a Baltimore quarry. The shaft
is SIS feet high.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Eras in Farm Mechanics

There have been three eras in
farm mechanics: human or hand
power prior to 1850; animal power.
l850-1910; and mechanical power.
starting in $4,000 with continued
expansion.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Softwoods

Softwoods are a botanical group
Of trees that have needle or scale
like leaves and are evergreen for
the most part. The term has no
reference to the actual hardness Of
the wood.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Moth Destruction

One female moth and her family
can destroy in a year as much wool
as it would take a dozen sheep to
produce.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
StubbIe-Mulch Tillage

More than Is million acres of
farm land in the United States we're
under stubble-mulch tillage this
year.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
N. Y. Curb Market
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aprn IS ts-Bati.r %
DAYS Feeeiptal. s5a ale eAas- Wholssals
ea score tAAl, co.. esnia. o. acnre {Al.
5s'.
Cheese g DAYS rsesip,sl, <es $50;
cheese whole mi,ki: cheddars, Ss.stS
essad.r. ss. sAfaas' sr... sss Ts .ss ss sssss ss
daisiss. as-se; .insi. dsisas. ssrsss, issss'
4o-t'a: single daisies tErAss, ls%sl, shelf
e9red 'a1st ss7so; n.n $3.50. a.ts tsrsss
cured. 54-5e: midsets Isrsss. le4el, IS
midgets tgrass. lelsl shels cured $3.50
Isinsle tabs). best. $500 etssrs. so-ss'
EsE prices we're hsshsr today Ia the
wholesale market. Two days feestpts
,otaied 25,soe eases. Spot quotations !o,-
low.
xeishss; ba.5sa:, sx.,s / lsrss. so.s.si i;
extra iarss, so-si, extra ] medium.
4sia.so: current Fsesipss' Gas dirtiss.
Whites Fancy heavy weights, SA.ssS:
extra ! large. 54hs extra l medium. So
Browns: Fancy heavyweishts B4-6s,s;
extra l large, B3-53ts. extra l medium. 81
Nearby. tTop quotations on nearby
white and brown eRxs represent highest
wholesale seiing process for the hnest
marks available. and not payins prices
Whites; Extra fancy hesyyweiEhts. 81
$3.50
Browns. Extra fancy heavyxeishts, Sc
81 fancy heavyweights. 54-6s. mediums,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished BY the
United States Department OF Agriculture.
Apples: Eastern supply insufficient to
Potatoes: New market Arm: Florida So
pound burlsp sacks sebaSoes: U q ! size
q. s. sise A.. washed. 4, 4,eg,75; .. g. I
sue B. 4.2t: old market dull; New YORK
sweet Potatoes: Market about steady.
MARYLAND bushel baskets. Goidens. fair
Jerseys Jerseys. Droees:sd. s'SS-isS: .. :. :.
1'yss yHvoessSso.-c.Htorni.. n..s. mostly a4s,
Grapefruit--F1orids, wire bound boxes.
Duncans, sos, and large, 3.5o-4.60 some
1rssiss "Es :- 'ares os esss: sss:
2sss. $50; few 4,7S' 1905. 4.oo-4.es;
Pinesppieswcub.. half crates. Ies
325-3 so: Puerto Rico. crates. 24s' e.oo-
zoo; few 7.5o; 3os. 575-6.0o.
Strawberries Assut steady.
s.sarssrsissMsrss, .sos: 1s.., s:.sss .4,sg,
varieties. r io'oo-1s 90: few hishsr
watermeions-very few sales: florida,
cannonbalis. e.-pound sveraxe. i,25-i so;
% Aspsrarus~MsGEet slow. weaker doren
bunch ersis: MaIy,nS yn.,1 inedins Eaefn m
around 4.so; fancy. a.5o-4 90: choice.
500: virginia, medium to larse. so,5 80,
Snap Beans-Weaker undertone; F!ofi-
da. bushei hamper, str.nriesS, Black va.
snnss ssn.gaily ~ fs, aS.ts S.. asS
pientifuIs. : 5o-s 90: fair quality and con-
dition. l.o0-i.5 Florida Bellies. $50
Lima sesns-Markst SLOW. weaker:
fair quality and condition. 2.0o-2 so.
crates. so punches, sss
Peuitry osstatisns.
receipts yery light follow. coloyed. 1871
cents; some smaller 3e cents
Grain Market.
Fiour-Reeeipts. 3-34s Iao- pound sacks
wheat-Heceipts, sS,6p2 nusnss: SNIP
menls, lIe.O0o bushels: stocks, s.ofe. 15s
Ss Sn:. Ss s4s isS ser rias! sss NJ -nssr 1s
ssrIicfy. SPOT. e.1i.
corn-Reesipts. 2ss 500 bushels; .hlp,
ments. c4l.0o0 bushels; stocks. l'soi.os'
osts--Rseeipss. $500 bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks. 3,3is bushels. No
Ai AiSsrisy-Rsss.ps.. lsIss bushels; ship-
msnts, none: stoeks sssess bushes, .,,r.
men,s, iTs.9fo sushss: ssoeEI als.oss
soyssans--Rseeipss. a.io4 spshels: ship.
nsnts, l74.ooQ sushsis. stocks sss'7es
Niiifee6-Reeeipss. i3e tons
DsfSss a11 kgga
Eggs: MARKET about steady; receipts
iight; demand good. WholeseM pSiese a
i.rse ss;ss cents .z mseisga,, sn,,... ss1s. e.
ceipfa. unGradfd. sS-4s cents.
keeeipn: q daysi butter. Te.Iif
pounds; esss. 1874 cases.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington y c. Al
ess
Florida Easi Coast Ordered
To Pay Interest on Bonds
e. sa.a Ass@s sp,ssxs sz.ss.

tACkSloStu12. Pa. Ar:.. -
The Florida EASs Coast Railway
Co. has heea ordered es fvasgAl
Court 10 pay sa.se3 900 N Interest
on lis sss 900 600 aSs2se q rrs3
and ref4IadinE 5 PEI cent eoesds
The payments w4l cover tfsgwe
sega.anzaa! Interest coupons Gvp-
resent3nS si.l2s 600 each II wlll
nring 70 ~sen the naEzae~y @:
coupons pad amer he sssass ~As
desaAtee IN isSl-esst IL t.ar .ga
payment since July Se. lsss,
Judge Louie N Ssru.a has c.
rectec that the payments ee nAtse
on the eldest outstanding coupons
those due September !, 1898.
March !. 1884. and Sepiene~. !,
1884.
The payments were orders.
after Trustee Scott NJ Lattia told
the court the FEC had on hand
IS <ae asa in free cash as Of last
February q after deduction cs
items slloeated for improvements,
Judge ssrurn also has author
ICED payment Of the regular semi
annual interest on the GTsi mort
gage &is per cent bonds. on which
payments have been maintained
without interruption since the
bonds were issued IN 1909
The railway MAS author laed 10
spend 81 500. 900 .of additions and
betteymcnts TO the line. including
purchase o! IS miles OF new rails
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. April % tr.--wheat and
corn oyercamf some early uneasinese on
the Board OF Trade toqay. A1Ier droppins
below the previous close, they reversed
their trend and pushed ahead for small
Oats again encountered some fairly
down more than cent ct times. in con-
trsst July and December oats showed
fairly good gains. some Of the sellins
e. 0a East vas and esse nrssanaSIy ' seplssenssd @
LIQUIDATION OF speculative holdings.
vas h-ss cents higher, May $a.23ss;
corn was is-ss hisner. May l-24ss. and
S.ss Ssss Sssr 70 ssat ssrasI sns s,s.y m.y
SATURDAY had eansnt Tie msrEst sy sur
prise. It uas haying some difficulty IN
settling down with price ehA1Ges ranid
and vide tor this grain. Cash rsesiDss
A Government report On grain held
In al positions was scheduled Ter release
after the market's close. From this trad
much free wheat vin Be svstlsaie Alter
sss tas'' ever dsiaassd osn'
Cash corn rseeipss were rather lisht
for Eons.y ,S.,lins lSe .s ear: .s.,.ssss SSns
sections Of the country. secording 70 trade
.s:S lit. s,sSs IN II seal %.ssissIsd sssss 4 sss main
Lard continued 70 act rather veI In
early DEALINGS, showinK underiytrx nym-
ness desDite another weak hog maykef.
Ferris rcsisn SSsps as. q p. s:sh Knadon fGniSs iSs
main prcp under 1sthe lard market. traders
sa nd.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Treasury War Loans
Bolster Deposits Of
Capitals 19 Banks
By Edword e. Stone

Treasury war loans. so-called,
are still an important factor in
deposits in the Capitals 10 banks
and trust companies, according to
a bank analysis by J. Russell Boil
ton. auditor of the National Saw
inas g. Trust Co.
War loan accounts totaled $l6,-
081,811 on April II, date OF the
Controller Of the Currency's latest
condition call. gain Of 81, ,l35 ,5S2
in the first quarter and $2.673, $50
In the last IL months.
The call brought out deposits of
22,067 ,261. an increase in the
last three months of $2.306.777
and $1,64l,474 in the past year.
Firmness in deposits featured the
year. Since the all-time high Of
December 81, 1945. deposits have
come down $37 1922, q modest
amount.
ALI but four banks had deposit
increases In the first quarter. One
large withdrawal prevented q con-
siderabiy better combined show
ing. Bank Of Washington. hamil-
ton and Liberty led in gains.
The following summary reveals
deposits on April II compared
with December 81. cents being
omitted:
Evening star., 1949-04-25
IIBVNNIVUfI"V1 ~1'O@
Heard In Financial District.

The completely remodeled trust
department of the Union Trust
Co. was placed in service today,
receiving high praise from patrons.
The changes were started last No
vember.
The Fred 8. Gichner Iron Works
have cut steel prices an average OF
$40 a ton.
The Ballston branch Of the Old
Dominion Bank opened today IN
elaborate new quarters at 1854
Fairfax drive.
The Washington store Is taking
part in celebrating J. 81 j. Slater S
Tooth anniversary in the shoe
business this week.
Philip P. Friedlander Of Ferris
G Co. arranged for the public Of
fering of 297 1000 shares OF Pepsi
Cola Bottling Co. stock at 81 a
share. .-..
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. April IS Up tusDAl ---ssla-
bic hogs, 5000, slow: $500 cents lower
carly but most sales butchers and sewS
30 cents lower: top. 1925. paid sps rims "
pound pounds. Gs qs.sd.fs.oe ns me ASSESS seo poSnd.'
I675-l1 so: few 340-4ao pound butchers,
5-l6.5o: odd lots good 1901 80
s6eies se.s under 400 peunds 1875:
1873; odd head: 1900: t25-s00 pound
sows. 14.25-l5.25: sows weighins up 70
500 pounds a. low ~ 1880.
salable cattle, $4,000. salahle eaives
600T> SLOW: steer yeariinss, 900 pounds
over 200 pounds. 25-15 cents lover with
liberal supply stii unsold; heifers weak
70 e5 cents lower; ysaisIs steady: few
20 06-27 90; early top, 81 90, load prime
steers held considerably higher: bulk me
dium to low-choiee steers, e2 .o0-25 2ti
medium TO low-ehoiee heiieTs. 90 Oo-3b eas
common and medium beef cows. is rS-
1900; Gamers and cutters. IL 90 9 so
medium and good sausage bulls, 20 10
22.as; vealers: larKeiy - .0o-a5 90. few
choice 70 10 90.
saiable sheep. 1900: ssushssr lambs
30 cents lower. active top goeiskins
dull. mostly Io.0o-le.oo,
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Stock Market Turns
Moderately Lower
After Early Rise
hr ne Assaesasse sFsss

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Slighi
early gains IN the stock market
today faded away into small losses
The movement Of the market
was highly restricted with a few
exceptions. A considerable mum
Der Of leaders remained unchanged
for long periods
R!chfield Oil. which made strong
gains last week. fell more than q
point at one tame. Other oils were
mostly lower. although Richfseld
was alone as an active issue.
VanadIum Corp. was up around
a point among the steels before
falling back a shade. Other Steels
were unchanged TO lower.
Rails turned IN a mixed per-
formance while motors were small
fractions lower. Metals and
chemicals were irregular.
Market action on the whole was
regarded as inconclusive in the
light Of last weeks fall which was
halted Saturday with rally.
Buying did not carry through the
week end.
Stocks with a higher tendency
included Santa Fe, Southern Pa
eific. Union Pacific. Western Un-
ion. Air Reduction. Allied Chem
ical, American Tobacco. Trans
continental a. Western Air, Good
rich. and Douglas.
Moving TO the downside were
Southern Railway. Sinclair Oh,
Standard Oil New Jersey. Pa
cific Western OIL. Commonwealth
Edison. General Electric. Dow
Chemical, Du Pont. Eastman Ko-
dak. American Woolen. United
States Steel. youngstown Sheet g.
Tube. United States Rubber. Sears
Roebuck. Oliver Corp. and Inter-
national Paper
The Curb Market moved mar
rowly with trading quiet. Higher
were Babcock & Wilcox. Crole Pc
troleum. Humble Oil. and United
States Foil b" Tending lower
were Cities Service. Consolidated
Mining g. Smelling. Electric Bond
81 Share. Fairchild Camera. New
Mexico g. Arizona Land. and Pitts
burgh Metallurgical.
Bonds were quiet and a bit
lower while United States Gov
ernment securities in the over the
counter market were firm and
quiet.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aps4l 50 sT Casgoss
futures taFnsa irtFs usAG fFfSfaelF 81
ins te6aS ela erps deliveries wrfs sIsr
ported es ahoFt GOVERNS ih Ma aEa
eQysnR in the july p&s4ksen Esasakt 20 -
Of eolfen 10 the AFmY
Nsw sEos naeElhs sAsSss an Sstr
tered hfdsins which met indifferent AEa.
poSs
There wss . goo1 deal ~ swstehsns sn
nearby MAY TO later EaS@ lbs
Neon prices we're an xenix bale
lower 10 80 cents higher GhAa ths psss sesas
eloss May ~ 81, Jlis s. 80, ana Ok 10 ,
hsf sspJ
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK ARra "a ~ -- rts sFenss
declared, pv. sta ef PAY
Rate rIee record asSs
AssUiAr-
Fed Screw wis sAe Asl s-lA
Ao6ern Cont Ltd boe So R-l
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Foreign Exchange

!. NEW YoRK. April IS Afs-roFelsn q.
change rates follow sGreat Britain 10
Dollars, Others Ia cents1 Canadian dollar
In New York opeu market Ga per cent
discount or e3.esis United States eents-
unchanged.
Eurcpe, Great Britain fpoand1 - nat,
unclaimed: Great Britain 10 day sufuyes
agta. up "a cent: Great Britain 20 oss
~, day futures 3aT. 10 4. cent; France
ffrancD 3IA cent. unchanged. Italy
fiiral April nxed rate COZ March
0NI.3a; sweden fkgonal 2T.&S. nr-
cnaaxed: saitzsriand Ifranel tsfeeD 13~ss-
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Odd-Lot Deulines

The Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion reported today these transactions hy
customers with odd-lot dealers or spe-
eialists On the New Ycrk Stock Kxchanss
for ArriI %: 4.O42 purchases inrolvtnG
lI3.IIT eharex. 3.sel sales involving TO-
ara shares Including I32 shert sales in-
yoaying 6,s4q shsrex
xO.DlS shares. fs3i2 sAtes invoiving ~. @05
shares inclnAlng "a short sAaes insoayins