davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-04
compromise Offered
lover American Ships'
Share Of ERP Cargoes
BY the Asscciofed Press

The battle over how much of q
share American ships should have
in European Recovery Plan cargoes
seems headed for a compromise.
The new solution was proposed by
the Maritime Commission-which
had joined in protests few months
ago when Economic Cooperation
Administrator Paul G. Hoffman
suggested exempting certain car
goes from the rule that American
vessels were to carry half of all re-
covery. goods to Europe.
Under the compromise, at least
half Of any goods carried to or from
the United States and financed by
the United States must be moved
in American ships-when they are
available and the rates are "rea-
sonable."
That plan, offered to the House
Merchant Marine Committee yes
terday, resulted from conferences
involving the Maritime Commission,
House committee members, ECA,
the State Department and the
White House.
Taxpayers Pocketbook Affected.
The dispute affects the taxpayers
pocketbook because American ship
ping generally is more expensive
than foreign-and higher shipping
charges mean higher costs for the
Marshall Plan.
The row goes back to the start
of the European Recovery Program.
Congress, so members said, thought
it had things fixed for American
operators to get half the business.
But Mr.. Hoffman decided that
the $3.50 division did not apply to
bulk cargo, like wheat and coal.
The shipping industry, maritime
unions and Congress set up howl.
Chairman Bland of the House
Merchant Marine Committee intro
duced a bill and started hearings
His bill said that half of all cargoes
financed by the American Govern
ment, regardless of what country
they were shipped to or from, must
be carried in American ships at
American rates.
Exception Permissible.
The bill said this division should
be made country by country, and
should apply separately to (a) dry
bulk carriers, (b) dry cargo liners
and Co tanker services.
The Maritime Commission could
make an exception by certifying
tafter an investigation that Amer
lean flag vessels were not available
in great enough numbers or at
market rates.
Mr.. Hoffman told the committee
yesterday that this bill would place
IAN unnecessary and unwise bur-
den on the European Recovery Pro-
gram"
The Maritime Commission fol-
lowed up with the compromise. 1t
keeps the $3.50 split, for the total
Of American-financed goods, and
says it shall be figured separately
for the three different kinds Of
cargo.
But it drops the requirement that
the division shall apply country by
country and to cargoes transported
between two foreign nations. Mr..
Hoffman had complained that these
were too inf1exible and couldn't be
administered properly.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Striner, Facing Tax Count,
Granted Leave by Group

Benjamin Striner. retired pharma-
cist indicted on income tax evasion
charges, has been granted an in
definite leave of absence from the
presidency Of the Federation of
Businessmen's Association, pending
outcome Of the case.
Louis r. Frick, secretary of the
association Board of Directors, an
nounced late yesterday that the
board had granted Mr.. Striner's re-
quest for a leave Of absence.
The board, Mr.. Frick said, also
released MIR. Striner from active
participation in federation matters
Evening star., 1949-02-04

until the income tax matter IL settled
one way or another"
A Federal grand jury returned an
indictment in Baltimore Tuesday,
alleging evasion of income tax pay
ments, totaling $59,552 from 1912
through 1915.
Mr.. Striner, who is Al, retired as
a pharmacist in 1914 because Of Ill
health,
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Stock Market Uneven
New Gain Recorded
|By Plymouth Oil
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-Demand
for a few individual issues pulled
the stock market q little to the
upside today.
For the most part gains and
losses, all Of them slight, were
about In balance.
Plymouth OIL, which added 23s
on Saturday. kept going today
with an advance of more than a
point. Some other leading oil
issues were fractions to around a
point higher.
Union Pacific added as much as
2 points at one time on a few
orders. The rest Of the railroad
stocks moved narrowly and were
about unchanged on average.
Steels. motors. mail order and
retail. and farm implements main
tanned small gains. Chemicals,
metals and utilities were narrowly
mixed.
Glenn Martin was down on an
earnings report showing a net loss
of $16,710.762 last year against a
net loss of $l9,lsl.526 the year
before. General Electric was up.
It's hotpoint division in the first
two months this year produced
Appliances at the highest rate in
its history.
Higher were Santa Fe, Great
Northern preferred, Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube, United States Steel.
Chrysler, Goodyear. Montgomery
Ward, Caterpillar Tractor. United
Aircraft. Western Union, Du Pont,
Standard Oil Of New Jersey. Pacific
Western, Sinclair Oil. Loew's and
White Sewing Machine.
Tending lower were Texas Co.,
International Paper. Philip Morris,
Eastman Kodak. Allied Chemical.
Anaconda. Consolidated Natural
Gas, Firestones and Lockheed.
In the Curb market, stocks were
mixed. Higher were American
Light g. Traction, Carr Consoli-
dated Biscuit. Cities Service,
United Light & Railways and Sam
son United. Lower were American
Maracaibo. Fansteel Metalurgical,
Electric Bond & Share. LIE Tour
neau and woodley Petroleum.
! Bonds were quiet with some rail-
road loans going ahead. United
States Treasury issues we're un-
changed in the over the counter
market.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Grocer Gets Last Wish:
Brass Band al Funeral
6y the Associosed Press

NEWBURYPORT, Mass. Mar.
2S.-Albert w. Parsons got his last
wish. A 22-piece brass band
played at his funeral yesterday.
Before the 73-year-old grocer
and real estate man died last Fri
day. he asked that his funeral be
q time of happiness-not of sor-
row.
He requested that a brass band
play at his funeral. His widow,
Clementine. carried out the wish.
AS the Rev. Harry Grimes con-
Quoted funeral services in Central
Congregational Church, the band
$ftly played america the Beau
Rul," "Humorssque" and Sem
per Fidelis."
NOutside thethurch, zl
fhunderer" and other SMsa
marches were played as mourners
walked to their cars.
Nearer My God to Thee" was
played as the casket was lowered
into the grave at Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Parsons said her husband
had felt death meant he was
going to a better world. and that
he believed his survivors should
be happy instead Of sad.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
CHICAGO Livestock

able h'fn9o' hogs, 5000; 60 moderstely active.
butchers: few heavies over 1928 pounde
and sows about steady; trade elosed
rather SLOW top Hl75 paid nand tassly es@s
81 10; 240-26O pounds. 30 .5o-21 .25: go
900 pounds, 1e.76s2O So; 300-375 pounds
1s 6-1e.5o; good 1nd choice sows under
500 pounds. poands' is.a3-iS.s5; sss-6oo pounds
1525-16.5O; odd head heavier around
1900: good clearance.
Salable cattle, 10000: salable calves
500; steers slow, steady to so cents lower
liberal supply medium weight and heav.
steers stiil unsold with bids 80 cents. Il
90 lower; heifers moderately active
steady; cows steady to 25 cents lower
bulls and .vealers fully steady: early top
100 for load choice around 1,400:pounc
averages: one load held higher; bulk goot
and. choice steers; % 50-2S.50: medium
CHOICE G heifers: g s:oo:ss; 50; beef ,eoCMos ~
20.00 down: Gamers and cutters II 90.
1850; practical tor, weishty sausage bulls
% 5o tes head; 22;55 81 and nd oG $500; good
sTk. nsS quality 81 ceeE S.SsI sueS s1n co ss aa
for hieh,s9od to aversEesshoce hand: hamdE
most good to low-ehoiee slnds; 20 20 30
sEin eap eppsqs s1oo esS ewes
wooIed types, i4.5o down: few head fresh
shorn offerings. 1900 down; bucks, 900
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Produce Markets

Bsltlmore ouotaions furnished by the
Apples-Market, about steady; offerings
1isht; bushMel M baskets and bushel boxes
ncdsn m paou.p 1sh up p.nn,yvss snsss
inch UP; $50; Virginia, boxes. 1885, 90;
Comes ~ s,s Pennsylvsnia and New Jersey. 4.25'
Potatoes t ~ ~ old i'd slightly stronger; 100
sylvania. supplies insufneient to quote;
ercias e 4esoo; 4c's bo-pound a1 paper r sseRs se
3, l:lo; lo.pound paper sacks, 4e-47:
eoldens a S.as.y M1ss'fs tspe, eng sso New
m.dym. 1srfy sushi BE- hsmes.d !srssys
few sales; California, dozen punches crates.
1885, f.neg aoS oS sous osts csnen.
| few sales to estimate market.
go snsp s.an: ls h..sl, stead. ..s,
sse:soe;o 40 very sV f best, ''CS s.so.s.@S; ;;s
D0fisa; Iima Be".;ns-Marke. S"; slightly weaker;
duality. 1861 50: few Sest. 5:oo-5 so .
e.etsd stsh'k aiftef rIords Isai
80 cents: 5o:poand sacks. round; FloFids:
h.s Yo!f. Psn!sh PsnIs 81 So Seofs''' 1'o'
Carrots-Bushel basket. topped. washed,
rsnnsylYania Fen gn and New Jersey 6o-s5 cents;
cucumbers-Market slightly weaker.
Florida bushel baskets. some waxed. 400
S So jumSos SSS ersoers soeS o ''F 'u'''
Esgplants-Market slightly weaker
florida: bushei baskets, medium to large
Endive-Florida, l6-auart baskets. i 90
Escarole-Msrket weaker. florida. 1s-
y0pt Ia rlr~t~
a:5s .tsss o. .ss5; Si,: :nd u
bulls; COWS and bulls about steady With
medium ana soed steers, . so-3s 90; one
vsishts. Is, ,50; ed head ana small lots 81
2s75; scattered odd lots and ps5t * loads ad
and sM hesd snnn:l
1a00-20.O0; common and medium. 100
t.S sood ssSs.ss Bulls ai:oo:assSoo; sS ODD odd
ssss; ~ ssS .ss,. ssys gssss:
snd S .S III BULK semnSa sass
.round 1900 and above; odd eulls down
Calves ssH; mSss.:ey S sstiys prize: prize:
and mediam IL o. '9si % With bulk fRH saies
a s,oqnd qo ID $500 and above; odd culls' down
HOGS 1000; heaviest run since early
prizes mostly e ssos. ssnIs hishsr than lsSt
Is: $500 pounds; 20. 1871 %; a5o-.55
PsqRS: ye6% pound: s3sSS Po9nas sn
400 pounds, 17.OO-25; 400 pounds and
hssyleT da 1900 d9gg6; s lsosl4o oo pounds:
Se 4eis? 5ssSuaSs sSss gadse 4do
81 s.;S Ssuns; sr,s. s.Ta odd
ssaHs sheep' s0ss; x: nothing in early; good and
hose 5 or HoGed se.S '.hT .na s,ms smsS ss voo
ewes quote? poultry u 81 ssesst,sss {. sssve.
st. reeeipss sht 0i. fowl ssa eolor.d f 4i4s
few hirher, mostly 42-43: other supplies
insunicient to quote.
r,o,rn..:,ai1 Grain .Ma5kst; a5 'sss ,oonound
Whe.t.aReesipts: ao,sas bushels; s ss ship7 p
ments $50 bushels stocks ,,,:sa S;ase ~; Iss
soshss somsse No as rsa MARCH, Gn'er No sped rcd
winter sarlicky., spot, 2,3s.
.Dp5 .a.s. as?' ,sSehs bushels SIP sap
Oats-Receipts. 24,966 bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks 613'612 bushels No
Bsrley-Receipts, none. shipments, So
Rye-Receipts, s5,s74 bushels; ship
ments none; stocks, 341 .613 bushels;
Soybeans - Receipts 53.504 bushels;
shipments, none: stocks 1,122,7s4 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 396 tons
Butter and EEss.
demand slow. Wholesale prices-.A large
1880: some SO: mediums 45.45;
large. 45-47; current receipts, unsradeo'
42-44: soma Is. ,-,eo
Receipts q dayS-sutter. 27,262
pounds; eRss,. 1923 cases.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Third Death Penalty
In Ma|medy Sayings
Commuted by Clay
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar
2S.-Gen. Lucius D. Clay today
commuted to life Imprisonment
the death sentence Of a third Ger.
man defendant in the Malmedy
massacre and confirmed the death
sentence of another.
So far. the American COM
mander has confirmed three death
sentences in the case of the II
defendants and commuted three
to life on the chance that the
evidence that convicted them
might have been obtained by
duress.
Asked to Stay Executions.
A Senate committee recently
asked President Truman to stay
the executions of the IL defend
ants, sentenced for the machine
cunning of SO captured American
soldiers during the Battle of the
Bulge in 1914.
Investigation showed that some
evidence was obtained by mock
trials and other improper methods.
The sentence commuted today
was that of Friedrich Christ, for
mer SIS lieutenant. who admitted
in a sworn pre-trial statement
that he took part in the shooting
of American prisoners of war dur
ing the Battle of the Bulge.
Christ later retracted the state
ment. charging it was obtained by
duress.
CONCERTED Plan" Suspected.
Gen. Clay said he believed
Christ guilty. and suspected a
concerted plan" by the defend
ants in repudiating their confes-
sions.
But there is no direct evidence
other than that contained in the
retracted statements to conclu.
sively prove the full guilt o1
Christ" Gen. Clay's report said.
Gen. Clay confirmed the death
sentence Of Paul Zwigart because
he said, even If the repudiateo
confessions are ruled out. there
still remains overwhelming evil
dence" Of his guilt.
Gen. Clay still has six Malmedy
death sentences under review.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washngton D. c. s"A-17
H.
Chapman and Mowrer !
To Talk Here Tomorrow

DR.. Dwight Chapman, deputy
executive director of the Commit
tee on Human Resources of the
Research and Development Board.
and Edgar Ansel Mowrer. foreign
correspondent, will speak at a
United World Federalist meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow In Christ
Church Parish Hall, Thirty first
and o streets NV.
DR.. Chapman will speak on THE
Effects Of Continued East-West
Tension on the American Mind
and Personality" Mr.. Mowrer
will talk on the effects Of this
tension on the political and eco
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Branch Of City Bank
Open for Business
In New BUILDING
By Edword G. Stone

The City Bank opened the new
branch Office at 919 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. today. after moving
from Tenth and the Avenue over
Sunday. where the Franklin
branch had been located for many
years.
The new building furnishes a
banking lobby with space for 10
tellers. ample room for the officers,
vault service and other facilities.
The bookkeeping department. To-
Gated in the basement. is also most
conveniently arranged.
The branch is in charge of
Thomas P. Hickman. vice presi-
dent; j. G. Stephenson. assistant
vice president. and A. L. Deuter-
man, assistant cashier. The lobby
looked like a big florist shop today
with huge bouquets of flowers all
over the place. gifts of business
associates and friends.
The former quarters had been
completely outgrown by the City
Banks largest branch. The new
Office is only a few doors down
the block. C. F. Burton. president,
expects steady expansion.
Bankers Plan Convention.
Officers and committee chair
man of the District Bankers AS
sociation conferred over the week
end with the manager of the
Greenbrier Hotel at White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va. on arrange
ments for the annual convention.
June 1919. The committee was
impressed with the changes and
improvements made at the famous
resort hotel since last years con-
clave.
Making the trip were Robert H.
Lacey, association president;
George M. Fisher, first vice presi-
dent; H. T. Bisselle. second vice
president; Walton L. Sanderson,
general convention chairman;
other chairmen. and Bruce Baird,
a former president of the asso-
citation.
Wholesale Trade Slumps.
The Richmond Reserve Bank
reports that wholesale trade of
1SO firms in the Fifth Reserve
District in January showed an
average drop of per cent from
January. 1948. Only drugs and
sundries advanced 6 per cent.
Dry goods sales were down "a
per cent and auto supplies 19 per
cent.
The annual report of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp, out
today. says the steady improve
ment in the quality of bank assets
represents one of the most signi-
flcant advances in the last IS
years.
The increase in bank assets and
deposits between 1884 and 1948
far outdistanced the growth in
bank capital. While deposits quad
rupled. capital doubled, Maple T.
Harl, chairman. states.
The major contribution Of the
FDIC in the last Is years has been
in raising banking standards. De-
mands on the corporation re"
sources have been relatively small.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar. % R,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket. 6N .er cent discount or 1925 o. 3
cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe-dreat Britain (poupd), 4.03,i.
on !. Of = cent; Great BritSn, 30-day
Britain, 68-dsy futures. 4.O2is. Of !. Of
cent: Great Britain. 9O.day futures
4;o1ll. Of i. Of . cent; France drane,
March nxed rate .OO1 739, February
.OO173e; sweden krona), 27.sb, un.
changed; Switzerland 0ranc, frse), $3.50
Latin America-Arsentina (free). 2O.a2
unchanged; Brazil (free). $50, unchanged
Mexico, l4.37, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar: 20 Lp;;-Butter e
days recelpts): s6S.404, steady: wholesal,
prices on bulk cartons; Creamery. hishe,
than ac score tAAl. 6ll4 cents; a2 score
tA). 81; 90 score tB). 6O'; 50 score &C.
5954.
Esq prices we're higher today in thu
totaled o6,s23 cases. Spot quotation: fol
low; Midwestern Mixed colors, fang, az
extra = large. 46l2,, extra medium
46ls; pullets, 43la-44l2; current receipts
44-45 dirties. "A: checks. AZ.
Whites: Fancy heavyweights. 59,91
extra ! large. 4ea; extra ? large 4siha
Browns Fancy heayyveishts. 5o;6lj;
extrs extra mea,smt 1stss 4ets ~ extra ''Fse' '
Nearby: I'Top quotations on near nearby ,,
wholesale selling prices for the finest
marks available. and not paying prices
to producers or shippers)
White: Extra fancy heavyweights 52-
SO: fancy heavyweights. 5O-51: mediums
1880. 80
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweishts: So
SO; fancy heavyweights. 50-51; mediums
Evening star., 1949-03-28
ICommuter Air Service
To Baltimore to Stort
BY the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 28.-All-
American Airways will start q new
commuter service between Wash.
ington, Baltimore and Atlantic
City April IL.
The line said today two round
trip flights day are planned with
stops at Dover, Del. and Millville.
N. j.
On April ~, All-American will
begin two round trips daily from
Baltimore to Wilmington, Del.
via Easton. Salisbury, Georgetown
and Dover.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 2s R.--Grains sole
OF at the start today and then made
: 4. md ,.sovsry s.s os snous
TO ret back ali the lost Eround, although
December wheat did push ahead OF Sat
initial selling came mainly from com.
mission houses and apparently vas . con,
tnuation Of the movement which got
ssdi, " 81. ", .tsrs S"t i II s. was ACTIVE
Wheat at noon was u lower to Y
higher; May, 2.lSss: corn was 49, lower
May, 1874; oats were ia-R lower, MAY
higher: May, 2.13E.
Very little cash. wheat--only 219.! A.
hushels-was bought bv the Commodity
Kansas City once u the Government
agency to-day said 1t would buy wheat al
other than Gnlf OF Merico ports.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Business Briefs

Business Space for Offices. retail
stores and industries is still tight
in most sections of the Nation
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards. Rents continue to
edge higher in both downtown and
outlying areas, the report said.
Dallas Power & Light Co. re-
ceived a high bid of 100000 for
s10,0oo0oo of first mortgage 27s %
bonds from a group headed by
Kidder, Peabody & Co. Re-offer-
ing was expected at 1923 to yield
2.80Te.
Minneapolis Moline Co. declared
an initial dividend of 80 cents a
common share. payable May is.
The company is successor to the
Minneapolis Moline Power Imple-
ment Co.
Phillips Petroleum Co. stock
holders will vote April on pro-
posed increase in authorized stock
to 100000 shares from 100000
Aluminium, Ltd, earned S27,-
329,642 or s7.34 a share in 194s
VS.. S16,024,291 or $3.50 in the pre-
vious year.
Cannon Mills Co. net income
for 194o was S26.108.101 or $12.5s
VS.. $15,098,061 or $7.28 in 1947.
Consolidated Natural Gas Corp
earned s12,265,714 or s3.75 in 194e
VS.. S14,769,652 or s4.51 in the pre-
vious year.
Owens Illinois Glass Co. profit
for 1948 was $10,326,175 or s3.3e
VS.. S13,959,431 or $4.58 in 1947.
Allegheny-Ludlum Steel Corp
earned s6,833,384 or s505 in 194s
VS.. S6,0O2,557 or s4.66 in the pre-
vious year.
Time, Inc, profit for 194S was
$9,O0S.721 or 1922 VS.. $7,432.s24 OF
s7.73 in 1947.
Waite Amulet Mines. Ltd,
earned s6.264,632 or s1.sO in ls48
VS.. s3.7s4,059 or s1.15 in the pre-
vious year.
Virginia Electric e. Power Co.
net for IL months ended February
% was s5,856,904 or s1.41 VS..
s6,6s1 ,92o or s1.78 in the preced-
ing fiscal period.
Rockwell Mfg. Co. earned
s5,818.519 or s3.11 in 1948 VS..
s5.477.843 or s295 in the previous
year.
Bucyrus- Erie Co. earned S.
s23,963 or 1884 in 194s VS.. s5.454.-
9e5 or S4.16 in the previous year
American Stove Co. net for 194s
was S570.6 800 or $1.05 VS.. 81 ,203, ,39;
or 1928 in 1947
Southern Advance Bag & Paper
Co. net for 1948 was So, ,920,7 OF
s4.35 VS.. s3,584,5o9 or 1898 in
1947.
Deep Rock Oil Corp. earned
$3,051,818 or $764 in 1948 VS.
s2,574,S75 or $645 in the previous
year.
Best G. Co. net income for 194e
was s2,S53,o76 or s4.76 VS.. $2,613,-
153 or s4.37 in 1947.
American Marietta Co. earned
$1,212,677 int IL months ended
November 80 VS.. 1881, ,148 in the
previous year.
Durez Plastics & Chemicals,
Inc, profit for 1948 was s1,316,797
or 88 cents VS.. $2,049,86l or $1.37
in 1947.
Landers, Frary g. Clark earned
$1,160,575 or s2.76 in 1948 VS.
s1,O91,723 or $3.50 in the previous
year.
Tilo Roofing Co.. Inc, net for
1s48 was $82S,679 or S1.79 VS..
$683.276 or $l.48 in 1947.
Coty, Inc, earned $685. or
IL cents in ls4S VS.. a deficit OF
$674,4se In the previous year.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Washington Exchonee

IA, at IA.
American Telephone d telegraph. 3 at
146 10 at 145'4 .o =. o,n
Garanck.l 4Ias pfd, 100 at II. 20 at
American Telephone & telegraph, 8 at
145sp, 10 at 145se
Potomac Electric Power common. 21 at
esrfinekel 4lsS bid, 500 At Il. so at IL
Washington Gas 4.25 pfd. 25 at 1o2.
washington. Gas common, IL at 23a,
Evening star., 1949-03-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. % lP.-cotton fu.
suIi aif' ioFsneoa 9ssesa'eS sr.dins III today 0" n'
Local traders were On both ,. siass !. 9, Q.
absorbed through mill buying.
Noon prices were 90 to 40 bale lowel
than the previous close. Nav. 3214
July, 81 90, and October, 2s.25.
Evening star., 1949-03-28

\ III uG6N0b s1H( AOO -
NEW YORK CITY
50 SO ioA
FOREIGN I'LL
| lAustralia3As62 81
Belgium Is 81 1o9A
Bras 61as26-67- 71A
| Colombia 80 70 IS
| Cuba AVS ~ loAA
Il salvd 3hs 70 6oh
Grk 6s 6s pt pd 8
Met Wat 6Aas50 1olN
Mex Is asd ~ a ~
Netherln 3A 81 -
| Norway Is 63 9oH
Peru list 6s 6n 1eA
SaoPaulo 7s66st S2A
| Serbsc ctssl 1862. 6+
DOMESTIC l:ls
Am&F P 5s2U30 oeA
Am T&T 2As67 1oSA
An T&T 2Aso1 1ozN
AmTobacco3s62 lo3A
6alt&Oh 6sM96 soy
B&O ev 4h20lO 80
B6sOSouDiv5sso 67N
Brk q G 2Hss 70 o6N
Can South SIS 62 e0A
Can Pac As perp S7A
Cen p 4As "A 1olA
Cn RR NJ Is 81 A6iA
c g. o 37ss 73 1854
| CMstP4 hs2044 AeH
! !CRIPin4las2019 sSi.
CCCSI 4Las ~ 5oA
! CleveUT4 k2s77 1o5N
Col G&E 8 hss71 1o2M
Com vi Ed 3s n 1oAiA
Cons Ed cv 1853 lo6iA
Del P b L 3s 70 1o4N
DIR in 4h20lS 81
Det T T 4Las al 1olM
Erie 4l7s 2016- 65H
Erie 3h o0F 90
Fla z est IS "a 54A
GenRe&Ut 1850 as
AT NnrA AsrR n 1l0
Evening star., 1949-03-28
m. Y. Bond Market

.A;;iE:Eisesitp f:s5.s
I c ~ B3-----l 1914
into thor 90 s. 2M
Int 9 N lstosB2 81
Kan c Sou 4s76 1o~
LacledeG Gs4 M63 l1A
LehV4 1as2003st 37h
LehVal4s2OO3st 36
MsnatiSug 1857 eoA
Met Ed ~ "a. 1o1M
N z T 81 80 a 7e3S
MKT adj 6s67 -
MKT 1st xs9o 60h
No Pae 6hs 49 .z9h
No Pac 81 66 A 1874
Mo Psc IS ~ ? -
Mo Pac 81 80 q -
No Pac IN - IS A3h
MoriskE 4hs65 ~
Mor&E3ias2U00 sEA
NewEnT&T6s521oolA
NYc RI 6s 20i3 62A
NYC 4tas20l3A 97M
N 2 c con Is 90 55A
ny Dock Is 81 100
NYNHinlMs'22 ASA
NYNHH 4s2007 6oH
NYSEAG 2As77 s7,A
Nor Pac IS 2O47 62b
NorthBT3As79, 1864
Pac G&L IS 70 1o2h
PacT&T 3hss7 1o2N
PennCtAir3asd 6eih
Penn P&Lt 3S7b 1Oo%
PennRR gn5s6S 1o3M
PennR 9 4Ias65 SoA
PereMar 3sss &C 9eH
Phila II 2As 81 1o1h
Pot El P 3As sc 1864
StLSW 1st4sS9 1oe
Seab in4hs201e 65M
SoPac4hsOr77 80
9oPac s 2As 81 9A
Tex&pac 3hsab 30
Third Ave IS go 27A
On Pac 2hs 81 93M
vaEl&Pw3h s63 1oo7b
wabash 3As n 81
West On IS 81 1917
West Nm A Al 0lA
Evening star., 1949-03-28
asuriy Sales On The R1ehsnss fsday,
,I:0oaR $50 600 ~ 90 noon 500 ooe

de1fIy SaIss % tks E1ekaa5S 1sdayi
!, :00aR $50 900 ~ 90 noon 800 600
100 ON. 40 900 200 N 900 ooo
.unit Of trading 10 shares '1n bank.
under shs Bankruptcy Act. Or securities
sssumed b, such companies. Rates Of div.
idends In the foregoins table are annual
sr ssmi:annual declaration. unless other.
wise noted, specte! Or extra diyidends ere
not ins!gHded hH sn e|a c.I,sa @ r a'vIasnSS sSS9.
stock dividend: fssh OF stock. 3 Psid
sa.n vats % s.;dityiGs1s dsis De-
or paid after stack dividend or split-up,
s Declared er peid Shi. year. an aeeunula::
il: ~: ssss sydsnS on
: sis.SaH ipseHarsd is4s p.ssSl. i 1915. 2Eisul:
ss:h ssiH' value undetsrninsd On SseisrsticS