davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
Max, Jean Max and Edith Max.

Max, Jean Max and Edith Max.
 Playlet, Tell Me the Story" Mar garet Edgecombe, Gloria Christen- sen. Darlene Woodring, Vivian Pad dock, Arthur Max, Betty Mork, Al den Max, Marie Mork, Charles Pad dock, Karen Wahto and zerine Klippert.
 l Music by the Choir and a duet, First Noel" Mrs. A. Anderson and MT R. Max; treats, followed by a song, 70, Come All Ye Faithful" congregations benediction, Rev. By ron Personeus.
 The next day the snow continued to fall until it reached a depth of three and half feet. AS one walk ed along the street he was walking up even with the railing at the side The snow became so heavy that several wires have been broken and buildings have been damaged. Two structures were completely destroy ed. AS one goes through the town he can see people shoveling snow here and there, on the walks and on the roofs. The current was dis rupted for about 20 minutes on Monday morning by the Whiz Fish Company transmitting aerial break ing from the weight of snow and ice ard falling across the high ten sion power lines.
 On Tuesday evening, December 28, combined wedding anniversary party was had by MT. and Mrs. Pete Larson who are soon to cele- brate their twentieth anniversary MT. and Mrs. Arvo Wahto whose seventh anniversary was December 27, MT. and Mrs. Konrad Klippert, whose sixth anniversary was De- cember 28, and Rev. and Mrs. Byron Personeus, whose fourth anniversary was December 29. The party was in the Arvo Wahto residence above the school and the refreshments were brought by the various couples. The entertainment consisted of games and visiting, and the evening con- cluded by each couple telling about their wedding, beginning with MT and Mrs. Larson who had been mar ried the longest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
LIN Action Asked by Indians
(Pacific Fisherman

Southeast Alaska Indians have communicated With the Department of State, asking that their claims for compensation from the government of the United States be referred to the United Nations
 They ask this on the ground that they as a nation have never made a treaty with the United States and in view of this they believe their claims are subjects for international action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
 OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DIS,

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, 2lso on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 l. m, 12Oth Meridian Time, and
 eleased by the Weather Bureau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

war they should suddenly change Human life is their most abundant and most expendable military asset and men count no importantly than animals bred for slaughter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

''The greatest developments in the art of cam- ouflage in recent years have been made by the Rus sians" says a newspaper correspondent. He forgets about American beauty parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
w E l. | o M E

To the Legislators and out of town visitors to the Salmon CreeH: Country Club. 86 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
LOOK and LEARN sy C. GORDON

difference between perennial and annual plant? s largest county the United States. largest food fish? the former of the country of Iran? B. of Holmes?
 ANSWERS:
 lives a number of while annual has to planted each
 Bernardino County, California; has of 30175 square miles
 Sturgeon wordsh which sometimes weigh much thousand pounds. A. Persia
 B. Doyle G859- 1930)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

Flexible Flier SIedS at Madsen's. Open noon until 6. 79 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
w E L c o M E

To the Legislators and out ot town visitors to the Salmon Greek Country Club. 86 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

T don't see what holds up womans strapless evening gown" asserts paragrapher. Shame on you, not supposed to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lA' SECOND and FOURTH a ]: ::' ;: 5 ]: i: ,: E: $: ::: :
 Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

How many times has the LIN ordered truce be- tween the Jews and Arabs? We've lost count
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

Until late in the 18th Century, peers attended the English House Of Lords dressed in Parliamentary robes adorned with the stars and ribbons of their orders. Robes are nov worn only at the opening Of Parliament and a few other spec lal easions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

Weather: High, 38; low, 35; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

Theodore F Heyder retired from business He assoc Henry Meier in the Peerless Bakery
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Wide Interest Shown
In New Shares OF
Potomac Electric
By Edword c. Stone

Very wide interest was reported
In the financial district today IN
the newly offered 592 $50 shares Of
common stock Of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., priced to pres
ent stockholders at $3.50 a share.
AS the rights have not yet reached
the stockholders, the actual de-
mand for the stock will develop
next week.
In the financial district today 13
cents was bid for the. rights and
16 cents asked, on a when-issued
basis. Nine Washington invest
ment firms are in the syndicate.
with Dillon, Read g. Co., to handle
the unsubscribed stock. They in
clude Auchincloss. Parker & Red
path, Alex Brown 81 Sons. Folger.
Nolan. Inc; Johnston. Lemon g.
Co.; Ferris 81 Co.. Goodwin g.
Olds, Robert c. Jones g. Co., Mac
kali g. Coe and Robinson & Lu-
kens.
1t is estimated that well over
SO per cent of the stock will be
taken by present holders. some
dealers putting the figure much
higher. The 100000 bond
issue already has been fully SUBJ
scribed and the books closed.
McCausland Takes Helm.
William j. McCausland, newly
elected president Of the District
Life Underwriters Association. has
been with the Acacia Mutual Life
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Charles P. Rice, first vice pres
ident, heads the Mutual Life Of
fee here. and Chester r. Jones
is general agent of the State Mu-
tual Life Assurance Co. New d.
rectors are Walter T. Parker, L. j.
Grayson and w. j. Haggerty.
Speakers at a luncheon meeting
yesterday were Mitchell Curtis,
w. l.. Porte, L. v. Freudberg and
Howard de Franceaux.
Bank Changes Completed.
Renovations In the main ONCE
of the Security Savings 81 Com
mercial Bank have been completed.
Officials have moved the book
keeping and statistical depart
ments to the second floor and
given the mortgage loan depart
ment new Offices on the first floor.
The bank is fully air conditioned,
has fuorescent lighting and
venetian blinds and the interior
and exterior have been repatnted.
j. p. Stakeholder. credit man
ager, Lansburgh & Bro, has been
elected q director Of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association and
r. w. Reichard Of Hecht's, has
been reelected. 4
Evening star., 1949-05-13
chicuao Groin

CHICAGO, May 10 F.--urains pushed
ahead for some str-kised GAINS IN satls
active dealings on ths Beard Of Trade
To-Day The oallish enthusiasm mads itstl. &.
noticeable in wheat and rye.
In the latter grain, substantial advances
were scored for the third successive dsg.
despite profit-tekins sales that met the
market as II moved ahead while trading
vas more active than IN recent weeks.
Best gains we're not maintained. but
near the end Of the nrst hour wheat was
b-I ts higher. May: 2.e4; corn wks a-
higher. May; 34h: and eats we're y
i%.aa hishsrs May 1855 and SOY.
beans were va. hieher. May. a-3i.
In general the market had the same DRY
weather news 10 work on. but the bulls
GAINED some ammunition from the action
OF ne Agriculture pspsrsmsnt over nishi
l9xs surplus wheat, cats and barley stored
on farms. A similar cfier on corn 10 sx-
weather was sssin mostly e,esr In The
prins wheat belt and p. Csnsdisn
me canadian Pacific Railways crop re-
port said: Light showers only in RESTRICTED
areas Of Alberta and saskstchswan have
sais ssas af Il g .:s ssiss .s ss sssne. s'fs
are esneraliy favorable"
Another item fron Canada sttfactsrs
attention wa& the omcial seeded aeresgs
.spcrt II seowsa sssss.n.iai s.sn. or crop, " az rs
sionai bullish factor in that grain earins
early eeaiinss. Smaller nsx eutppt should
help 20 strensthen fats and ella prtesa
traders said.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
u. 5. Spending Curbs
Held Growing Need
JAS Business Lags
sy J. .. WcIloch
s...A A,..r,s., s.-,sss.. As..,s.

NEW YORK. May i3.-JaS; why
a drop IN consumer income. which
Ia an effect OF economic conditions.
should arouse Congress TO o re-
newed realization Of the need Of
Federal spending curhs. when the
causes. long evident. brought far
less concern. puzzles some business
They point out that legislators
did not have to await the Depart
ment Of Commerce report TO dis
cover that shortened work weeks
and layofis would lower wage pay
+ments and deepen the decline OF
personal income. There were many
indications Of defiationary forces
at work.
When sales fan Of and inven-
tories mount. II hardly requires
an elementary knowledge Of eco
nomics TO recognize that adverse
trade conditions are present. For
many weeks. unemployment in
surance payments have been on
the rise. Consumer disquietude
has been reflected In n shrinking
proportion Of spending to income
Personal income in March was
still $4,000 900 higher than a
year ago. and was running during
the first quarter at an annual rate
of $2l6.700. .000. 900. as compared
to $207. .o0o. 900 900 in the CORE
spending l948 quarter. but the
trend is too sharply defined TO sx-
cuse complacency.
In the opinion of practically all
economists. and many legislators,
IL would make far more sense to
avoid an impending 1850 fiscal
deficit by eliminating Federal
waste and curtailing Federal ex-
penditures than 1t would TO boost
taxes to balance o budget top
heavy by an estimated $4,000. .00o.-
900. Tax reductions. however,
seem to be repugnant to Mr.. Tru-
man.
Industry and business are set.
ting an example which the Fed.
eral Government profltably coulc
emulate. They are cutting ex.
penses to the bone. raising effi.
cheney despite labor's Opposition
and slashing their own taxes" or
the consumer by reducing prices
to the lowest practicable levels
II the reward were to be higher
Federal taxes, their efforts woule
be less than futile.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
'chicuao Livestock

CHICAGO, May lJ aR. fuEDAl 49,
saia6is hoss,. s.00ns fairly sstivs, easehsss
sirens 70 rs, mostly I5-eS, hishsr al
,ss ssslsso lsoo seal p.d ;s..fy rs.s re e eis hahst
S 8 pssss. ssSsS. sss $50 3d. ss sssoS ssSfs
isSS:isss: 1853: ~ sss-Yss sssnss:. ssssns., iss.
pounds. i6o0-i6.T5i sab-So0 pounds,
fS-16-le.0o; heavtsr wsishss as los -
IL 90: early slssrsncss .n,.
saiahie cattle. 200 saiabie calves. zee.
stsers and mixed yearfinFs. $50 povnes
eowu active, strong. Otherwise msrEss
moxteiy steaoy with medium steers 1.00e
pcunds up and sannsr ooss siov: scs.-
tered loads and lcsa msdinm te nw.
ehesss steers saa ,Or ys.sl.nss tseasssn,2s N N,
common 70 low-mediun itsnt steers s1c
hsIfers, 90 So 1s so. few eoo6 cqss 2oI80-
si 20. heifer-tspe kinda 70 81 20: can.
ners and cutters 10 00-i 50: medium apt
vsas yeaisrs, sss 70 soo-as.so. odd assa. 97.no !.
saiahle sheer. 700: Esneyslly stfAcy %
proxsnstsiy II deeEs .handyvsisht- 20
sIig sso,s. .sesrs % ee CO. shs sps ssp .ss s's
iots a hat hsssvs e. sprins lambs. 30 oo-sa 81:
ig head wesshtns OIL pounds e outsss.s
wsiFhty kinda 0o-e 80 thrse essH
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished By the
United States Department q AErieulture
s..ss o issds RSns ssss:
y.rsinis " M'inessps, ss.lneh Inch up. ss996;
IS! Tnnssa sMnineh uo aofk ss5 New jersey sn %
Potatoes-Eew market about steady;
sPusa g. G.rsas sass. i5ef
ssoa. sss :a ssds s'i seR yIs sa sses.
kis.esinf sesss sos..o..nMsrEs. = barrel, steady:
den,. s.75-4 90: white yams. 5 50; New
s'sc.sdS: s:s SS''ss ss,s;s. &C.,; s. &c $50 t'
r.dess PGs,ryM,ts syer. sS %Eedns % Dosns sSs
ss.so: Sse:' sroiier Sfs supplies Insufficient 70
quote. fowl. colored. 3a-4i;. mostly 40,
ltshswsighss .sa,,SS 81 deshOrns'' few mostly
Livestock Market.
y S:Es s. s;sa ;.s s.ss eoo s
cows. 1880; Gamers and cutters. 1900
ss: noas, ,:ss ;0s odd trss: ss. sSsts sSo:
ssoss % sote aoee .as scssss ssS aSse ana ana
Ssn sauH e. IA snd.f aaa .os sea o.fss @
Hoss--4So; Ash. supply selling fairly
ap: % carly sait seod and choice, Iso;23s
q mostly 1880; small iot Or two ehclee
:sSsss .jssis - iSsss *;
pounds II isss seao ss ssossSS soDss Dgssnssos Dsso
geunds, 1sas.sos b6o,lso pounds pounds. is ,i9n. Go,
at outside quotations: Eood and shoiee
1889 900 sss asse a4sS poSnd Doqad sna
Rsst head 'sS stsss ns diseounted 100 from price
psid Pa hos, for snms ssnsrsy
from price paid for same weight grain
sas mostly S.rss. ts. lei ssa 'Rss Prom sss
lower than yesterday: top Quotation for
dunn to choice around 65 pound averaaes.
splinssr. viii ~ + :sfs. s.,s.' y; nsffs'
wSss.EssceIpt., 20. 90 pes bushels: mp:
ments. none; stocks: .,,, sIsa,5ii ss,s ensns,,s'
s.4e; May. 2.42i No. red winter sariicky.
m.s ssHss ss''s sa.ss sssi ..ssss ss:s' oiso sa
bushels.
Oats-ReceiptS. none: shipments, none;
stocks, $500 bushels. No quotations.
Barley - Receipts none: shipments.
Rye - Receipts, 10.s75 bushels. ship
ments, none; stocks. 6o0.245 bushels ),
soybeans - Receipts, SI2ss bushels,
shipments, nones stocks. 272,920 bushsls.
Millfeed-Receipts. none
Butter and Eggs.
EgRs-Market dull; receipts moderats;
demand fair. wholesals prices: Arge.
S5-6T: A mediums. 4a-53: d largs. bo-52,
few 4s: current receipts, ungraded. 45-41.
Recetpts-Butter. 726 poundsi esEs,
I,o95 cases.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Copper Stock Gains
Range Up 10 Point;
Other Prices Mixed
~ the Assoxsassd Press

NEW YORK. May l3.-Demand
for copper stocks helped 70 hven
UP a drowsy market today.
Advances in the red metal group
ranged 70 around o point. Else
where fractional gains and losses
were fairly evenly distributed and
numerous stocks remained at
Thursdays closing levels.
Aside from a mild furry Of ac-
tivity at the opening bell. trading
was slow.
Phelps Dodge and Kennecott
rose a point or so at one time and
smaller improvement was noted In
Anaconda; Cerro de Pasco, and
American Smelling.
Eversharp stood out with a rise
of around 2 point. The increase
followed news from Chicago OF
steps taken to limit the powers
of Martin l.. Straus. board chair
man and chief executive officer.
Also UP were Guantanamo
Sugar. United States Steel, Chrys-
ler. Graham-Paige. Goodyear.
Douglas Aircraft, Westinghouse
Electric, Johns-Manville. Philip
Morris, International Paper. San
ia Fe. Southern Railway. Sinclair
Oil. Pacific Western Oil and Pan
American Air Ways.
Trimmed a bit were Bethlehem
Steel, General Motors. Stude-
baker. Sears Roebuck, Lockheed.
Distillers Corp. Columbia Gas,
American Can. Du Pont. Allied
Chemical, Atlantic Coast Line, Il
linois Central. Standard Oil IND
and Mission Corp. a.
Corporate bonds tended upward.
Several United States Government
issues inched ahead In over the
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Market Average.
Foreign Exchungs

NEW YORK. Mar 10 R--rcreiEn en-.
change rates follow fGrsss Britain u oof-
lars Others In centsa::
Canadian dollar n Neg York ossn msr-
kef, 5 per cent discount or es.eo o. y
ceuts ufrhanxe6.
Earcrs: arsss Brst.sn fpcurdl. s.05is.
urchanFed: Great Britain. 30-day fufurts
4.oiA, on z ef : cent Great Hrtfaln.
Great Britain. po-day futureA . asss- on
9 of 1 cent France ffrancl, .5ass cf z
cent. unrhsnEe6. Italy liral Msx nxs1
skronai sTsS. anehaase6s EwfsseF4snd
tFranre@ lfreef RS SIS. 10 90 cf o eens
Latin AHersrH. Argentina tfreef. 204&T
anchaaRed: ErnxN ffFe<1s S.10s EnEnAnksns
Nexico, ls So. nnehxnsst.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Business Briefs

Motor Vehicle Production this
week will total 1854 cars and
20,374 trucks VS.. 100,041 cars and
23,176 trucks last week and 53.813
cars and 26,875 trucks a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Money In Circulation expanded
to $27, ,452 ,000. 900 on May II. q
gain of $5,00o.000 from q week
earlier, but $310. .000, 900 below q
year earlier. Federal Reserve
Board.
Stock Exchange Trading Hours
will remain at 10 to 8 on week
days, Emil Schram announced
after q special committee COM
pleted study of the advisability
Of extending hours to $3.50 pm.
Graham Paige Motors Corp.
stockholders will vote June 2 on a
proposed increase in authorized
capital stock by the addition Of
1000, 900 common shares of 81 par
value. The company has no plans
for early issuance Of the stock.
New York Central Railroad was
authorized by the ICC to issue
$10.725. 900 Of equipment trust GER
tif1cates to finance equipment pur-
chases.
Great Northern Railway directors
approved expenditure Of 80, ,000, 600
for new motive power and other
equipment and improvements.
Permanente Metals Corp. de-
clared q year end extra dividend
of 80 cents and regular quarterly
Of 80 cents. both payable May 26.
Carman g. Co. announced that
no dividend was declared on COM
mon stock at the regular board
meeting.
Paramount Pictures, Inc. earned
$5,675, 900 or 86 cents o share
in three months ended April 2 VS..
$7,760.000 or Sill a year earlier.
Results included share OF earn
ings from partially-owned SUBJ
sidiaries.
Parke, Davis g. Co, net income
for three months. ended March
81 was $3.059,547 or So cents VS.
$2,6o2,300 or So cents In the same
lS48 period.
Wick Chemical Co. earned
$3,974,071 or $2.S2 in nine months
ended March 81 VS.. $3,735,lls
or $2.63 a year earlier.
Gaylord Container Corp. net
income for March quarter was
$l,250.i58 or SO cents VS.. $2,087.- :
$50 or 80 cents in the same 194e
period.
Louisiana Land q Exploration
Co. earned $l.s20.5o4 or 81 cents
In March quarter VS.. $l.6l7.lll
or 81 cents q year earlier.
Halliburton Oil Well Cementins
Co. profit for March quarter was
$i.203. .460 or 92 cents VS.. $977. LAC
or "a cents In the same 1948 pc
riod.
Philco Corp. earned $sl5,00o OF
Accents In March quarter VS.. ST.
958. 200 or $l.16 o year earlier.
Thor Corp. reported deficit oi
$f3l ,522 for the March quarter
VS. Profit of $838.6 or $1.90 ir
the same 1913 period.
Eversharp, Inc, earned I.21i.-
10 or $l.21 in year ended Febru-
ary 28 VS.. a deficit Of $3.4i6.98s
tnthe previous year when $4.689,.
ST of special charges and
$4.480.000 tax credit were in.
clpded.
Yale q Towne Mfg. Co. profit
for March quarter was $234.27e
ofl0 cents vs.. s603. i02 or $l.24 N
tl1e same 194e period.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
New York Produce

NEw YORK. Mag "a, AFe--Batts'
isss Be- ssssdz prises .nsaanssa
NEe prsces khsue1 ltlls change ID ~
rhslezass mxfket today. Eeeesps tssaass
IssIg sssss - suosesssns& & rssses s..xv.
ysIxht3. ka-835as extra ! iafgt. G-AIh III
stxra = farse. so-sols; sxsFr 4 msainm
sneseg: -sggrr5Ens -sgsrEa ssss''sa- Ts' ses ai'sss
whites fan<y heavySesxkts. 49,
extra i larre, -: sxsrs 8 issss. s0-s0si
BreEna fan<y hesyyweahts. k-ss;
extra hrssa 81 extrA @*6ians 81.
Nesrsy fTos a1otnta9n1 cn nsss nesTns
wholesafe ksaslne ursCxt faE The n&sst
markx agatixhM ana net psysss psss*s y
sgs wsi.ss z ezra sssxy Asssrssashss. S.
fsney heavysesrsts. A@-sfs mssiasas
Bsvwss. extrs fsnsy hsssrssssntx -
sanxx heasswssxhsa &&-S&s ns6sAmA.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 10 %.-Cotton fu-
tures improved during forenoon trsdins
today on short covering In nearey NAY
ing SPOT arm was persistent seller Of MAY
both outright and on o switch basis into
the July. lp4p. delivery.
estimated APRIL eottpn consumption at
6i S, 600 bales. compared with 72i GOO 10
March, and $50. 900 IN April year aeo
ths trend Of Teonsamption. The daily
rate Of use In April vas about 2e,g0g
bales against 81 800 IN March and 3T,7oo
Private adyiees from Atlanta said there
was slight improvement IN mill euytng
Of spot cotton during the past week; euf
Memphis said that MIL demand was nxnt
hisher than the prsvtou& close MAY
3S .e4, July 81 "a and October 2e.0b.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Virginia Mons s Deoth
Is Ruled Murder
sy ne Assssisssd Press

LURAY. Va. May i3.--The
Page County coroner yesterday
returned q murder verdict In the
death OF Edward. Turner, whose
body was found on a mountain
road near Newport Sunday.
Sheriff Abram Brubander said
Mr.. Turner. 20-year-old son Of
Jacob Turner. Stanley farmer
had been shot through the ktom-
ach. A .32-caiiber revolver was
found beneath the body.
County officers are investigat-
ing.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
U. s. and New York
Back Housing Project
OF Electrical Union
O. as asss4 Sass ss~-a

NEW YORK. MAY IA hs~
anscn plaa - esasAd . saa.nSe eSs
gaF1er apestsns1'
astsiopEneGt Ter - xsrme<fa nss
wun isse s4srpSswt as FwdeFal Ard
STATE haiaoFssaea
CAEling tie psnaees ssss eaksssi
Q. a& tyg< tsNg launches ~ Nsas
country. Herman r ssNhaAn.
NeS YORK StAis housing ecEnFsaAA-
xaaaef kAA1 YESTERDAY
Nagktag snSa have Satssd
too sosag sOz hegnes and nos tlary
are oa 10 prove 20 slss pAeasc ihs'
goad sscsaes can ee esssst as sNs"
snTaa hse pFa0es
The r@o5ecl II planned ey IGNa!
J III ttle All. International hroah-
ryhend Of EaecsTteas WcSkesA
which has .ssoo HaesnaeFa
f.Ahaxatary sf CsssAy
NJ. 6tsehman. who sAsd FedeFh
and city a. vel aS state ogiicaAla
are back al ths anaeEtAkins
termed II the most important
step ever taken 70 combat hssh
building costa
he said Gov. Dewsy plans 10
use the new project as a laecFs-
tory Of building and material
costs
We In the state Admlnistra-
taon. he added, are interested To
Iearn what Is holding back cen.
siructlon. and we know II Il not
Labor"
He said the plan. disclosed Ses.
,erdAy. would provide 1000 apart
ments At prices about 90 per cent
under the usual current prices for
new houkine
Negotiating fer Land,
A q ate for the project. TIE
union 10 negotiating fer los acres
Of land In FiuAhins. Queena,
Industry groups viii supply sosns
financing, with the bailk 20 be pro-
vided by purchase at occupancy
shares by union members and
others. More than 81 900 900 ai-
ready has been pledged, II Vas said.
union members. Mr., StlchfnRn
said, viii be able to buy apart"
ments In the cooperative al do1n
payments Of s33o Or less q rootn.
with monthly payments averaging
no more than tl33o = room over
q so-year period.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
IN. Y. Bond Morket
M 'Esseasnsfs.s ~ Hssss.s;ssk ssssskp In I'm


PORE6N tls ma Fpss sa % - ssas
Azssrala 10 80 inf NoTMsssass -
Ora q es % se tss MIC r. - xSas ssss
GaiCC@n -Ssgf 11sss sfC sssKsp4xA sFSa
Ne - - ss&es sSss 81 = c e&s a. % ssss
sssesc1s& % 81 ~ sYCER SIS - fis
DOMESTIC aei&s&yNMGss sss&4 t@sa
A-sAssas@sSSxsH aF xTNEA Ax&Qey &c
AmYAT sass - lc&asNyUw RI - Rz
aTky Sa.kAaws lcyss Sss r til a~sst 1esA4
Al TAT sSsss7 ee sss Pat ss - ssss
An TAT gAsksF aesassN Nss Fas - Sess 60
Az Tar 4a4ssi 1E3&s oxkSkEn sa As II
ATsP&s 31sassfNsS Gar ~ - sosaa
Az E,ns istssss - lPSs tat sessssSes
nsa Fa - % c lf3ssa saFecn6zAsrsssss s&s
Beta o. as 70 ses~ Peas rkiI saTxte1
Rzxe TsrN Ss3S - fszskH s=asSs is<
cAs Pa u pkrp eeA4 PtcsH sasses seAs
EAsars sss1eAs asia AlpezzkMss ssssi ssss
Cas&Nw sssses - lPsnrNNs tssss1 saAs
cRiPsa&sss2ais sasslPxaERR ss~xss iccAs
cCCl eva ~ seAAlFeis Pea ssssds aosss
cei q So Sssss xsssISSaksSc sssse& lola
cens I'd c. as6s aoess sa4Ast sssszeex s9se
OAR 70 ssasols SoaAs sSi sw rf 81 % lea
Oct Ii ss IS 50 loaAa sean tns sssegiF ssts
OF North 81 - l11ssiS Sea PRe ssas a. ssAs
o MAO sos4 D sssssS ny sa 50 - 3Isss
8ne&k ~ ss - ~ lsseCCal eA.sse lesss
Tat o n lssusss slsa s. gscslSsgsAs7f szss
iatfsdrnESss<s 20 Tnsre ave - 40 ssa&
Lab VI AssDoSss Al "a FAs gass 81 ssNs
nSPSsA - ~ A. "a Rxj1ws ia s5 ssss
M-k-T lSs sxse Fiss NsSt sn ~ sScl ssas
Me Pat 6sss 60 ssAalwtst ua 80 81 100
Ne Pee De ~ p ssas setf On q s4s keleo
Ne Pas So 30 q - wssE esz sASrs socNs
Ne Pss So q ] $50 Eise Cent - - Tssa
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Uerfiy nslss On ehs Exchanss Ts1sys
1876 ~ 76o COO 1900 nnon 800 coo
4 I'm. A1o 600 400 Elm. GOO 90
|supscy or receiseFship. Or being reofganase1
under .he Bankruptcy Act O. securities
assumed hy such companies Rates cf dfy-
dishi1rsemenfx based 0n The laES GunrseriT
= ssxni-annual aeelaxatfnn unless psher-
Utso Noted. speeiA er sxsfs etvsdende Afs
n u risStS Aise EXTRA 20 sxtraa Pas
|sssek dividene sCash % stcek rsi4
siSred q .,aid 90 far this ysAF neelare1
uf paia stSeT ssnck. Gtstdsn4 ~ Apl1S-gn.
8 Decisred q. naid thil ytas. N accn1gl.-
is Us : ssss. iisssdsa1 snisss1 ssfsTrsa O q
ac5ion taken IS iast 4Isiaea4 messln&.
Tnssiarsa dsts s.yss.s q ,sts I, Issss; -;
- ysiss unxsssFminsd . dssiafss