davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Produce Markets

sssf H.rSs5s p,ssss
W. s6o:56 peliciou;s, 'nfa McIatosh. s 'afa an
inch up 80; pennsylvania Delicious, fair
inch up, i:oo.SP New jersey stniosh pelicious,
aD gP 1as 5o 'GGas 23 81 nab
,.sss Fnstby weaker <z. Eastern
sylvania,. lnWashed cobblers. Sc new ' and and
tshdins; .is5i75; o. mostly 3.75: New jer;
1855; Delaware. unwashed. Katahdins,
yirsinis Sushel baskets, Maryiand iadu soid aid
y s. Is viTs;ds washed ib.} ba5-SoG; few best
Peultry, Quotations.
sn5 psands 1!sepf % fa5y m6syy sox 3s4 FrysEs sv 8
groilers: Light weights Qeghorns), 25-26
Fowl: colored. 2s,.9. lightweights deg
Snap Beans Weaker.
Snap beans-Market weaker. MARYLAND,
as 70 seGd oW sSss 81 S
Tendergreens generally good to good quail.
ity, 1.25-l SO; poorer, low as l 90, New
York' bus Sushel baskets Black yals' 500,
vals,. generally good quality, l.O0-l 20
few $50; Virginia, bushel baskets. Blacl
Vas, generally GOOD quality, 1.a5-l so.
Bushel hampers. MARYLAND, 400; Ohio
3 oo-3.5o; Maryland la-bushel hampers
Beets-Nearby per bunch, "a cents.
Cabbage = Market weaker. Round
bushel baskets, packed locally, New York
1:25; Pennsylvania, / :oo-1.25: 5O-pounc
4o3poqnd dsq1nt Sss SACKS small %aIk heads; $500
topped. washed. 1.75. -
Livestock Market
d,Si GatteE75o .s.,- holdovers. 800: tradins
mon and medium so;oo:ss 90; odd head
]? 5o-is.5o;' few Go Common mon and and medium sn
Il o5-17.00 with most dairy breed, 1850
400: few Gamers, ii 90; Shelly kind
Su ss5S" sdY's5aas,Rs
Calves. 45o; slow; not enough sold to
establish price trend; buyers very in
30O-400-pound good and choice slaughter
calves, 19O0-21 90.
Hogs, 800: moderately active, generally
and choice trucked-in 0-225-pound bar
few lots D held EDS hlsher: e ss51sso Ss' pounds,
K: aoo5loo 26o,3Go 6o,3Gs pounds zo
20.oo-a5: l6o-1so pounds, 81 75-22.00 !:
good and choice sows under 400 pounds
pounds around 1925 or better: good 400
$50 pounds, 15.75-16 90; heavier weights,
400 down: staes generally 200 under
same weight sows.
lot sorted mostly choice S6-pound spring
lambs, %, 50; ewes absent. quoted steady
at UP to 500.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 1.135 1OO-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, !3352 bushels: ship
ments, ns.250 bushels; stocks. 4,763 ,9a3
domestic, ! .95; September. 1.95.
Corn--Receipts. 106 67S bushels: Ship
ments, $500 bushels; stocks 1887 ,401
bushels.
oats-Receipts. 12500 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, $500 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, $3.50 bushels; ship
ments, none: 120,s19 bushels.
Rye-Receipts none; shipments, none
stocks, 1OO,623 bushels.
shipments: none: stocks, 5se,41s bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 2s5 bushels
Butter and EgEs.
Eggs-steady: receipts moderate; de-
mand as,nsI moderate; d aa large e6:ss; A me.
receipts ungraded. very few 50-54.
Receipts-Butter, 22,279 pounds; eggs.
Battsr, 5i77s1, firm. Wholesale price,
92 score (AA 63h4-a4 cents, % score
-, ssA; 90 score 'B), 59la; SO score
cheese. 1e7,4sa, steady, prices un-
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Market AVERAGES
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. 1 9R;-Egg prices
were higher today in the wholesale market
Eggs-14,770; firm. New York spot quo.
Midwestern-Mixed colors, extra heavy
: large. So; fancy medium. 54-55: extra
medium, 5O-52; current receipts, 49-
81; dirties, 47-47la; checks, 34-44; puiiets'
Whites-Fancy heavyweishts, 65-66;
extra l. large, "a; extra large os; fancy
BrownsSFancy heavyweights $3.50;
extra j large. "a; extra 2 large, bs.
Nearby-1Top quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks, and
not paying prices to producers OF
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweights, 75-
76; fancy heavyweights. 52-74; others u
rss. -; hsaiumS' sn.'i % '~ '-.e ,'-'s'~ 10
Browns-Extra fancy hsayyweights.
o5-6s; mediums, $3.50: pupets, 3sha-4o;
peewees, 20.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Borsov Found Life in u. S.
Had Its Humdrum Side

NEW YORK, Sept. l (NANA) -
Disillusionment homesickness and
lack of character were cited today
by members of New York's Rus
sian colony as the underlying
cause for the decision of former
Soviet Air Force 1t. Anatoly P.
Barsov to return to his homeland.
Barsov, simple minded young
man, according to Raphael Alb
ramovich, former leader of the
Menshevik (moderate) wing OF
the Russian Social Democratic
Party, came here under the i'm
preston that the United States
was a paradise where he could
make his fortune with little effort
Mr.. Abramovich. now a New York
magazine editor. was in contact
with Barsov during the latter's
sojourn here.
| When he learned that life here
has it's humdrum side and thai
Americans must work to live
Barsov lost much of his initia
enthusiasm. ,s.,s.ses55s:!s:e.s.. s-ses.5ss I. !;
Mr.. Abramovich calls the fiyei
| a nice young man. but lacking n
Evening star., 1949-09-01
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. lP) (USDA).-Salable
hogs, 1000; fairly active, mostly 20 cents
higher; instances so cents up on sowsi
closed slow on few lightweight butchers;
top, 22.00 sparingly; most good anc anc
choice 19o-2sO pound. 2l.25-2l 50; few
29G-335 pound. 19.75-21 90; 1901 &C
pound, 1e. .90-2O.75; good and choice sows
under 800 pounds, 18.00-19.25; few under
I6.75-1s.o0; 4a5-475 pounds, 1900
1900; few 500 pounds and over, 1876
down to around 400; early clearance
Salable cattle, 4.500; salable calves
400; choice steers and heifers steady
lower grades slow. weak to fully 80 cents
lower; prospects incomplete clearance
cows and bulls unevenly steady to 90 cent,
about steady; high-sood and choice ice
5000 for load .1,175 pound steers; most
high-medium and good steers. 2350-27 30;
most common to ayerage-medium kinds
unsold; most medium to low-good heifers
l4.50-25 so; common and medium cows
J. .u0-l $50: Gamers and cutters. 1900.
IA so; medium and good sausage bulls
is.00-20.00; bulk good and choice vealers
salabie sheep, 1900; slaughter lambs
and fed yearling wetheTs strong to Sd
cents higher; top native lambs, "A LOO;
bulk good and choice offerings, $500.
24,Q0; choice 95-pound fed yearlins
wethers, II 90; ewes steady at $50
down; three loads medium and good Mon
tana ewes, 15U-S,26.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Labor Bureau Survey
Finds New Industry
Need in Cumberland
By the Associofed Press

CUMBERLAND, Md. Sept. L.
Cumberland's greatest need is fol
new industry and new industrial
buildings, the U. S. Department OF
Labor, Bureau of Employment
Security, reported yesterday.
The report was made as a result
of survey conducted here of un-
employment conditions.
1t was also stated that Govern
ment procurement or stockpiling
operations would help employ
ment.
Building Sites Available.
The report notes that fine build
ing sites are available and thai
tax exemptions for 10 years may
be obtained.
THE employment situation ir
Cumberland" the report con.
tinues, sis a very serious one and
requires the taking of all possible
measures of a remedial nature"
Unemployment was listed al
about 10000 persons with more
than one-third being veterans
job opportunities are limited. it /.
claimed.
Textile employment is dowr
$500, rubber worker decline i!
600, railroads $50 and mining
1,1o0.
Survey Follows Appeals.
The report says the Celanese
Corp. of America is the key in
dustry and declares that long
range prospects call for only the
ABSORPTION of a portion of the
furloughed workers because o1
moderniZation.
The survey was made by the
Federal Government and State
officials as result Of appeals OF
local groups. Cumberland already
has been placed on the national
distress" list due to the critical
unemployment situation.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Stock Market Rises,
Trading Sets Fastest
Pace in 7 Weeks
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The
stock market advanced today at
the fastest clip in two weeks.
Off to a slow start, the rise
steadily picked up speed as buying
became more insistent. Gains
ranged from fractions to around
a point.
A liberal sprinkling of new highs
for l949 dotted the list.
Turnover was almost double the
rate of business which has pre-
vailed thus far in the week.
The rise caused somewhat of a
surprise in the financial district,
with brokers unable to spot any
particular news development to
account for the moderate increase
in buying. The normal tendency
prior to a long week end, such as
the Labor Day recess, is for
traders to tighten their holdings
just to be on the safe side.
Oil and chemical stocks were
among the best performers al
though most groups were we'll rep
resented in the plus column. Steels
had a little trouble but most
except United States Steel-man-
aged fractional gains.
Higher were Richfleld OIL Stone
& Webster, Safeway Stores (all at
l949 highs. Standard Oil New
Jersey. Barnsdall Oil, American
Cyanamid. Allied Chemical, Du
Pont. Dow Chemical, Bethlehem
Steel. General Motors, Chrysler,
Goodrich, Montgomery Ward,
Douglas Aircraft, National Dis
tillers, American Telephone,
United Gas Corp, Kennecott Cop
per, Philip Morris. American
Woolen and International Paper.
Corporate bonds moved mar
rowly. United States Govern
ments showed an inclination to
improve in Over-the-col1ntpr trade
Evening star., 1949-09-01
D. {. Postal Receipts
13Pct. Above 1913,
Nearly Double 1941
By Donald B. HodIey

Washington postal receipts in
August increased to s1,443,2l3
compared with $1,429,552 in the
previous month and were 1872 per
cent above $1,275, 1874 in the like
1948 week, Postmaster Roy M.
North announced today.
The latest total was almost
double the $745,092 recorded in
August of prewar 1941. For eight
months of 1949, receipts amounted
to $12,276,061 VS.. $11,217,130 in
the same 1948 period and s6,034,-
1874 in the 1941 period.
Speaker for Bank Women.
Miss Anna ]. Erste of Cleveland.
nationally known leader in the
American Institute of Banking.
will be the guest speaker at the
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Russian Flyer Staying in U.S..
Says Embassy Threatened Him
Friend Is ScoundreI
And Stupid for Going
Back, Refugee Says
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. Unlike
his buddy who went back to Rus
sia. Peter Pirogov, refugee Soviet
flyer, says he is determined to
stay in America.
In Mr.. Pirogov's words, Anatoly
Barsov, with whom he fed from
the Soviet, is a swine and scoun-
drel' for going home.
Mr.. Pirogov said yesterday that
the Soviet Embassy in Washing
ton had used threats and offered
bribes to try to get him to back,
too.
But he said he has mot been
disillusioned' here and intends to
stay.
Mr.. Pirogov, who with Barsov
deserted the Soviet Air Force last
October 9 and fled to the Amer
ican zone of Austria, now is living
in New York and writing a book.
Barsos was returned to the
Russians in Austria by American
authorities at his own request
yesterday.
Mr.. Pirogov told news confer
ence he had done his best to
persuade his companion to re-
main here. He said he told
Barsov he would "die in six
months like a dog in Russia" if
he went back.
He said that while here Barsov
got into net of Soviet spies
whose purpose was to confuse him
to such an extent he would be
willing to go back
Perhaps he was lonesome for
his family" Mr.. Pirogov said. Il
am certain he never was a Soviet
agent because our flight from the
Soviet Union was all on my initia-
tive and on my preparation.
IF Soviet authorities had
planted man." he said, they
would have chosen some one a
little less stupid"
Evening star., 1949-09-01

offers. -AP Wirephoto.
the intelligence and ability to
make firm decisions. During his
early stay here Barsov was COM
pletely overshadoWed by his COM
panion, 1t. Pirogov, man Of
strong character, intelligence and
ability.
Barsov, although a member OF
! the Soviet air force, is not a pilot
and had no vocation or profess
sion to sustain him. He had been
working occasionally as a carpen-
ter's helper.
Mr.. Abramovich doubts that
Barsov had a principled aversion
to communism. His distaste for
the Soviet government was infiu-
enced by the anti-Communist bias
of the Russian peasant, a conse-
quence of the harsh treatment
they received during the Soviet
campaign to collectivize Russian
agriculture. Barsov comes from
Southern Russian peasant fam
lily which suffered greatly during
that period.
Besides the antipathy toward
Communism which was Barsov
heritage, he possessed the Russian
peasants deep love for his native
soil. With little to occupy him
here, and torn between hatred Of
Communism and homesickness
Barsov became dissatisfied and
morose.
Democratic elements in the New
York Russian colony did their
best to help him from their own
limited resources. But, Mr..
Abramovich explains, BarSov soon
realized that his early reception
as a hero was finished and that
he must settle down to a prosaic
| job. He then lost his sense Of
values.
Another Russian exile reports
that Barsov, who expects to be
punished upon his return to Rus
sia, believes the Soviet authorities
will be lenient.
Mr.. Abrahovich expresses the
opinion that the young flyers lack
of intelligence will prevent the
Soviet propaganda people from
using him as a first-class exhibit
and that he can therefore expect
ia death sentnce. with possible
dcommutation to life Imprisonment
/ In a Soviet forced-lab camp.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Miss Erste, personnel assistant
of the Federal Bank of CLEVELAND
has served as chairman or the
National Membership and Public
ity Committee of the ALB ano
has addressed four national con-
ventions as we'll as many regiona
meetings.
Fleming to Address ABA.
Robert v. Fleming, president OF
Riggs National Bank. is among
the speakers listed for the annual
convention of the American Bank
ers' Association at San Francisco
October 80 to November 2.
He will address the State asso-
citation section meeting October
81. He is a past president OF the
ABA and is chairman of its Gov
ernment Borrowing Committee,
Other speakers will include Secre-
tary of the Treasury John w:
Snyder, ECA Administrator Paul
G. Hoffman and Senator John j.
Mcclellan of Arkansas.
Sales Tax Aid Offered.
Owners of small businesses in
the District of Columbia, who are
confused over provisions of the
new sales tax law. will have the
opportunity to have their ques-
tions answered in several radio
programs starting at 10 pm. to-
morrow night on Station WWDC.
Washington chapter. National
Association Of Cost Accountants,
will cooperate with the District
sales tax Office in presenting the
programs. With technical discus
sion and legalistic jargon barred,
the programs will be confined to
answering specific questions re-
ceived chiefly from sole proprietors
and operators of small Washing
ton businesses.
w. c. Thompson, assistant to
the sales tax administrator. and
Chief Auditor w. P. Bogardus
will appear on the programs with
Doren D. Vest. vice president OF
the National Association Of Cost
Accountants.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. tp.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket Ala per cent discount or 95.3lA
United States cents, of 10 of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 4.03
futures, 3.s71a. off 10 pf a cent: Great
Britain 90-day futures, '3.s0k. off ia of
cent: France franc). 3.00ls of q cent,
UNCHANGED Italy lira) August rate,
OO1 739; July 0O1739; Sweden krona),
27S5, unchanged; Switzerland franc,
freel. 1919, UP .01 of cent
| unchanged; Brazil (free). $50, UNCHANGED:
Mexico, l151, unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. P).-Cotton fu-
lures market was steady to firm in early
trading today. Textile mill buying was
Reports that Eastern sections of the
cotton belt had received scattered showers
were also responsible for part of the de-
movements would be hindered The mar
ket also was aided by moves in Washing
ton for a continuation Of high wartime
price support.
Noon prices were to 20 cents q bale
higher than the previous close. October,
$3.50. December, 1890; March, 1884.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Business Briefs

Bank CIearings in Is leading
cities totaled $11, 1922 $500 in
the week ended August 81, a drop
of $40 from the previous week
and $3.50 below the like 1948 peri
ods.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans expanded to
t12,942,0OO,000 on August "a,
gain of s3,000,000 from a week
earlier, but remained 81 ,905. .000,000
below year earlier.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Automobile Production in Au-
gust set an all-time monthly rec
ord of 654,880 cars and trucks VS..
62l,910 in April, 1929. the pre-
vious mark. This weeks output
is expected to reach 140,408 We
hicles compared with 146.402 last
Week.-Automotive News.
Crude Oil Production declined
$3.50 barrels in the week ended
August 27, totaling 4,717.350 VS..
6,528,850 a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Retail Trade was TO lower in
July than a year ago. Dealers in
lumber and building materials
suffered $3.50 decline. All major
business lines dropped except
automobiles. - Independent Re-
tailers survey.
Licenses for Export of American
goods to Yugoslavia more than
doubled in the first quarter of
l949 over the final 1948 quarter.
Licenses granted in the first three
months covered $9,538,000 in sup
plies and materials, $1,500,000
greater than shipments for all
l948.-Commerce Department.
Borg Warner Corp. announces
sale of it's Superior Sheet Steel
Division plant near Canton, Ohio.
to the Louis Berkman Co.. Steu-
benville. The price was not given.
Monsanto Chemical Co. is SELL
ing the Lockport IN. " plant
formerly owned by Merritt-Mon-
santo Corp. The purchaser has
not been revealed. Merritt manu-
factures plywood machinery.
Chicago e. Southern Airlines,
Inc, resumed common dividends
by declaring 35 cents a share
October /. payable to stock of
record September 20.
American Radiator g. Standard
has reopened three large plants
1t closed last spring.
Engineering Construction con-
tract awards totaled $155, ,191 900,
so above last wee kand SO above
the like 1948 week.-Engineering
News-Record.
Allied Mills income for the year
ended June 80 was $2,369,814 or
s2.s6 VS.. $3,110,672 or $3.50 a
year earlier.
American Power g. Light Co.
eArned S25,175,854 or $14.21 on
combined preferred shares for the
IA months ended June 80 VS.. $22,-
B04 $50 or $12.87 year earlier.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co. has
appointed Harry w. Porte as vice
president in charge of sales.
Ohio Power Co. for the IL
months ended July 81 earned So
S36,812 or $46.13 on preferred VS..
e3135.760 or $45.14 q year earlier.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

CARPENTER Steel profit for the
year ended June 80 was $2,008. .952
or $3.50 VS.. $1,553.783 or $4.31 a
year earlier.
Appalachian Electric Power
earned $9,545, 1877 or $25.56 pre-
ferred for the IL months ended
July 81 VS.. $7,671.471 or $20.46 a
year earlier.
American Gas g. Elec. 81 subs.
profit for the 10 months ended
July 81 was $2l ,912,9 ,970 or $4.70 VS..
$l9,o4S,1 ,148 or $4.29 q year earlier.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Lockheed Aircraft earned $2,-

Lockheed Aircraft earned $2,-
237,416 or $2.08 in the six months
ended June 80 VS.. $5,310,151 or
$4.93 in the like 1948 period.
Ell Paso Electric Co. reported
for the IL months ended July 81
earnings of $1,315. .686 or 1927 VS..
$1,155,9o9 or $2.85 q year earlier.
Dresser Industries earned So
240,459 or $2.81 for the nine
months ended July 81 VS.. S., 5,623,-
586 or $4.98 for the similar period
last year.
City Auto Stamping Co. earned
81 ,306,41 or $3.48 for the -
months ended July 81 VS.. 81 ,106.-
1856 or $2.95 Q year earlier.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

annual dinner
of the Women's
Committees OF
the Washington
ALB chapter at
the Mayfower
Hotel next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel
Read White,
chairman of the
women 5 SUul-
nittee, will pre-
side at the din
ner which will
start at $50
nm. in the
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Hourfy SAFES on the Exchange Today:
l 100 am. l7u oLo 1900 noon ,6o 600
100 pm. $40 600 2:OOpm. oco oeo
| ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates of divi-
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. xEx dividend
xr Elk rights. a Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. d Cash or stock. Paid
last year. Payable in stock, estimated
clared or paid so far this year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
Declared or paid this year. an accumula:
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
dating dividend. Payable in stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
date,
Evening star., 1949-09-01

ABsociate1 PeeSa.l
= SELECTED ISSUkf
Hud&M in 5s57 26lIs
I c bs 65 lO5iA
IntGtNor 6s So 24i1
K Co E L P 6s9717o
LacledeGs4I2 1853 119
Leh VI H'r SIS "a 65iA
LehV4 l2s2003St 363A
LehVal4s20O3st 32ih
Mo Pac 5N2s 40 IS
mo Pac IS 65 A S7iA
Mo Pac IS 77F 67ls
Mo Pac 5s so H e7s4
Mo Pac 5S e1I 87ih
Mo Pac gn As rs Ao
NYC 4l2s20I3A 56ih
N Y C con As 9S $3.50
NYCMC 3hxs 9S 5lss
NYNHinc4Iis'2z 50
NYNHH 4s2007 So
NYOW rf As 90 6lh
NY P&L 2'4s75 1olih
Nor Pc 5s2O47D 67l5
lNoStaPwr2475 lolA
PennRR gn5s6s 100
PennR g 4.las6b 9oia
oennRR4+sS SeiA
IPeopGAC 3s631l2
lStLSF 412s2O22 81
Seab in4las2O16 62iA
iShell Un 21as71 sel4
SoBT&T2 AsS5 1o1l4
So Ry en- 5s "a ll2iA
lSWBellT2s4sa5 lola
StdOnNJ23as7l S7A
Third Ave So 80 1919
ITri Cont 27ss6l 9siA
IVaElPw Bias 63 llllh
| West Sh As G.:if1 54lh
WstEIcv2 2.65s73 1o2
| Wise Cent As 40 7olA
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Radio Keith Orpheum Corp.
earned $2.207, ,037 or 81 cents for
the 26 weeks ended July 2 VS.. ST.
901 1868 or 40 cents in the similar
1948 period. n
Evening star., 1949-09-01

- - AA@~Su W WV
LIST INCLUDES ONl
NEW YORK CITY
3s SO 1o7Ns
FOREIGN l:lb
Australia 5s 65 $3.50
Australia31 ASST SO
Braz6Has27 SYST 52Ms
Canada As 60 1o2i7
Colombia IS 70 43M
Costa Rlca 1851 II
ItalCCnS 1887 BIN
Ax4s1 0NSm asd TIA
Urag al 4hs 10 65l7
! DOMESTIC las
Ala CT sos As67lC@N
AmT&T gas rs lo7
Am TIT 3Kas59 ll2iA
Am T&T 27ssS7 1o1A
Am T&T 2s4s IT looHa
Am T&T 2AsSU 99Is
Am TIT 2'ssS6 96Ns
AmTopacco3s63 1oAse
All CT Isl As ~ 1O23z
AtlRetin 2sss66 1924
BIO CIV 4Ia2010 A5N
R&OSouDlv5SSt IS
BufRoch&P57st 81
Can Pac As perp 1914
lCaro C&O As So lo7lz
Cn RR NJ 5s 81 81
| Chi&NW4 IaS99 ~
Gin G&E 2A4s75 lo2N
| CCCSL 41as n GOA
lCCCSLCWM4s91 57zt
| ICleveUT4 1as77 1o2N
Comwl Ed 3s IT lo6I
Con Ed CIV IS SO Ill
| D&RGW 3-4s93 81
Dul SSG A 5s 81 @9A
Fla E est 5s "a ~
| Hud&M rf 5s57 6Oh
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Washington Exchunqe

Potomac Electric Power common-1OO at
14as. so at 1434, 20 at 14ss.
Virginia Electric g. Power common-10O
at 17A.
Capital Transit 4s-S1 900 at s5la.
Washington Gas $3.50 preferred-5 at
1857, 5 at 1861
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. P.-Spot nom
ferrous metals prices today: Copper. 17ss
f15h cents q pound, New York: zinc, 10
cents a pound. East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Am Aaracaibo
Am Nat G ,90g-
Am Repub lag
| Am Superpower
| ArkNatGsA .3tiR
| Ash Oil&R 1.20
| Atlas Corp " y
Auto Stl Pr .70g
| Ayrshire Coll Ia
| Babcock& A
Blue Ridge .20R
| Breeze Corp
Brown -FDlst.S0
| Ca l&Edm Cp 10
Cit Service "a
| Clarostat Mfg
| Colon Develop
| CornucupGMln
| Creole Pet gag
| Crown c Pet A4e
Derby Oil 1.05g
Domestic Credit
East State Corp
Ell Bono&Sh re
Equity Cp .15g
| RansteelMet Ae
| First York .3Og
| Frank Simon
| Sen plywood
| Ct All d. Pac 5g ]
| Hazeltint Corp ]
| Hou G Gold -
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. / P.-Dividend
declared:
Pc Stk OF Pay.
Rate. riod. record able
Accumulative.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
N. Y. Curb Market
+ INCLUDES ONLY sELECTRD ISSUES

10 Imp Oil Ltd IL IS
q Int Hyd El pf 90
5A Kaiser-FraZer )
8 Kirk l. GM VA !
M LIE Tourneau 10
o Long Island Ltg i
0h Lou Land&E la -
$50 McCoro Corp = Is
4h Midwest Corp 2
oih MinCp Can log g.
oA Nat Fuel G so 10
3As Niagara Hud Pr u
41e Niles Bem-P 80 8.
ia Northrop Alrh4e 8
5 Pantepec Oil.96 J.
2B Patican Co ):
IN Pennroad Iae 81
5A Pepperell "a 55'
Hs PharisT&R334y l.:
5A Pitney-Bow 6ua IL!
7b R-K-O opt war
81 Ravtheon Mis- 5.
3A RoyaliteOil. .19h s
1zs RvanCnsPet lag a
5h Selected Indus 2
1N Solar Airc 60a 10
Ub Std Oil KY "a 81
2A Sterling Eng u
6A Tri-Cont WV q
2b United Corp Wv
) Unit Lt&Rys II 29'
ga U S Air Cond i
61sl Venezuela Pet 4
Evening star., 1949-09-01
IN. Y. Bond Market

tF1rniahed b. the AssociateA Press.l
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUkf
NEW YORK CIT Hud&sM in 5s57 2el1
| 9N so lOJlAkY n IL