davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Births Reported
| tFrcm the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics

| (Frcm the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statisti
James and Virginia Attaway. girl
Edward and Virginia Barlow: boy.
Francis and PriCilla Bates, boy.
Glenn and Dorothy Beane, boy.
Bert and Bernadette BevanS, boy.
Anthony and Mary BlemanS.. girl.
Georee and Lottie Blanchard boy.
Russell and Vireinia Boris, girl.
| Thomas and Eileen Burke boy,
James and Esther Burroughs. glrl.
| Frederick and Shirley Butt girl,
Alfonso and Frances Calabrese, boy.
Howard and Ada Conley girl.
Eueene and Soaie Connors. boy.
/ William and Patricia Cushnie girl
! William and Margaret Donahue, eirl.
David and Shirley, DoSh; boy.
Harrison and Ruth Doyle, girl.
! Warren and Vivian Feldman' boy.
Norman and Helen Freeman, girl
/ Thomas and Cecilia Forbes, boy,
Robert and Marearet Frank. boy.
Michael and Mandy Granatikos boy.
Franklin and Margaret Gibson. boy.
Samuel and Esther GindeS. bog.
| Alber' and Myrtle Hardesty, Pirl.
RAYMOND and Ann Heller, girl
Bruce and Maresret Hayiland; eirl.
/ Richard and Doris Hopkins, boy.
! Robert and Billie Hudson, gltl
Russell and Mary Hutchinson, boy.
| George and Mildred Janios, SRI.
! Donald and Doris keekler. boy.
Horace and Margaret Lee, girl
Albert and Jean Leonbereer, e1rl,
Harry and Catherine Lowstuter, boy.
| Arnet and Helen Ludlow. boy,
DOUGLAS and Mary Mason h2yi
JeSsop and Vyonne Mcdonnell. boy.
John and Evelyn Nenna, boy,
Herbert and Susanna Neyland, eirl.
Robert and Catherine Parrish. girl.
Roger and ID Rqth 4,b.E Pebrock bcoctor boy s,r
Andrew and Amy Puchala. girl
Kenneth and Ruth Roberts. Eirl.,
Maurice and Lillian Roberts fi!l
David and Thelma Robin son. girl.
John and Dorothy Rose. girl.
Richard and Mary Rose. boy.
Donald and Ruth Russell, elrI.
Charles and Rachel Sesy' boy; -,
Edward and Gladys SmallTooa, boy
Paul and Naoma Smith, boy
Daniel and Jeanne SWitzer. girl.
Francis and Eleanor Synowlec. girl.
Siio ana ro;I9 Daiss rbamnI balU,tte' cin n9s'
Edward and Manda Tomlinson boy,
Paul and Vita Vitaliu boy.
ehares and and Hrna Hatte V9Tesek WesHer ss boy
cha rles IS and Goldie White, Girl.
John and Dorothy, =, wilkins BOY.
WiIllam RGh amo ana rs"if yohnsie Alien. airl
Thomas and Hilda Branch, slr,.
oliver and Shirley Cher s1Fl'
Loy and Leone Chin, i,; Siri; o,r,
Leon and Josephine Curtis. eiri.
James and Rosa Davis. cir.
James and Violet Dorsey boy.
HAYWOOD and Rosie Elliott. boy.
Osborne and Vera Evans boy -
James and Eloise Flemmins, boy,
George and Louise GALLOWAY, flriT
James and Vera CASTOR GGE
Harmon and Inez. Coins, boy,
CLAYTON and Ethel Harrison, boy
Harry and Christine Harrison, boy.
Arthur and Aneva Jackson. sirl.
William and Alice Jeter, girl
James and Henrietta Jones. boy.
Wilmer and Florence Jones gil
MeDoo and Marie. Jordan boy;
FICyd and Marie Lawrence. girl.
Evening star., 1949-10-08

and julia Lane 81. : Walnut st. nv
George McConchle, s.. Lignum. Va and
Pearl Burke, 10, Korea. Va
June jefferson, 70; 624 / s.; ne and
George Wright. :15, 1888 Allison st. NV"
and Lillian Bowie, II, 1875 F st. ne;
Bernard Flynn. %, Soldiers Home and
,bobbie Ennis, %. Hyattsyllle Md.
Edward Christensen rs, Grand Forks
N. D, and Dorothy Thompson, 2s'
Wayland Marders' %, Bethesda. Md, and
Charlotte Pell, y, Annandale. Va.
Eddie K1elshus IS, 2O13 New Hampshire
aye; NV. and Dahlia Lewis, %, 1912
warren Paiee' "A, "a st. ne, and Lii
han Parker. -; 427l7 II st. nv:
James Jennings, is, and Anita Weis, is.
Charles a shuttle, - ;? cppenveI. Colo; and
Raymond Frostbutter, 26. > Beautord
drive and Veronica Mahoney, 21, SIG
James Batch, as Arlington. Va. and
Theresa Mahoney, 2;i, 5l6 Varnum st.
Elmer Young. e6. IA street ne. and
Alice Dennis "a, 2320 Ist ST. NV.
Robert Duffy. 40, Guam, Margaret Pad
Evening star., 1949-10-08

BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Marshall, girl.
Sherman and Odania Mcdonald alfl
James and Otella Reid, boy.
Walter and Anna Rich, boy.
Fred and Bernice Richmond, boy.
Virgil and Dorothy Rober1S, sirl.
Paul and Emmy Shackelford girl.
Henry and Irene Somby, elrt.
William and Clara Strong, 10y.
John and Mildred Tate, boy.
William and Myrtle Toison, Slrl.
Evening star., 1949-10-08


John Henry Felix. ST, and Lettie Herndon
A., 6:l New Hampshire ave. NV
James MacKay, rs, and Evelyn Clemons
3S, both of 436 | st. NV.
Frank Ryniak, "a, l32l.K st. NV, and
Ada Lynch; ~, oil l7th st. ne.
Robert Greenberg, 30. Vineland, N. J. and
Marilyn Rubin, "A, $500 WoodIey I'd
Juan Walker, 81, 10 Otis pl. NV, and
Mayetts Long, 81. l"42 Franklin St
Nathan Platt 3S, and Sylvia Golodner
~ both of 1896 Tuckerman st. NV
Marvin Blum. u and Rita Askin, -
both OF 252, Congress st. Sc.
Walter Kittle, A.. 1923 10th ST NV,
and Irene Leazer 80 80, st. ne.
Clinton BlaSky, 81 and Rachel Hanback,,
70 both of Hyattsvile. Md,
Milton Crack, p. 4424 3rd ST. NV, and
Phyllis Cohen: 10 1897 Allison st. NV;
Edward Bolka. 20, wilkes Barre. Pa. and
Ann Murphy, Is, 5l9 Oakland st.
Elmore Horton. 35 Monroe. Va, and
Sarah Randolph, 30. 500 @ st. NV.
Carl Hagen, Al, ia Mississippi ave. Sc,
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldW, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Wait three tull days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
dQUS.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Corned beef hash Is one supper
dish no man will refuse. no matter
how often It's served. There's
something about that wonderful
flavor combinations Of good
corned beef, potatoes and season.
ings. that's a. welcome in No.
vember as it is in May. Certainly
hts no trick to serve either II
you're q wise housewife and keep
10 reserve supply on the pantry
shelf.
As a matter Of fact this handy
item fits into any menu from
breakfast right on through the
day to supper. For instance. at
breakfast serve corned beef hash
broiled or fried and topped
with your favorite-style eggs
fried. poached or scrambled
When you want "quickie" for
lunch, pan fry patties of the hash
and serve tucked between buttered
hamburger buns. Or bake the
hash and serve with wedges OF
cabbage on the side. There are
several ways the hash can be
dressed up to serve as the main
course for dinner. Remove the
hash from the tin and cut in
|slices, and set atop slices Of broiled
pineapple: bake the hash in a
ring mold and fill the center, with
lcreamed peas: stuff green peppers.
onions or eggplant with hash;
lor, as pictured, baked hash-stu1ed
pears.
The idea for stuf1ing pears with
the hash Is q good one, for it
combines the spiced meat dish
with . popular fruit. You can
use either fresh or canned pears:
lM canned pears are used, drain
fruit and place cut side up in
shallow baking dish. Fill the cav
lities generously with the hash
Bake in q moderate oven $3.50 de.
lgrees F. about 80 minutes. Bet
ter plan on at least 2 pear halves
Iper serving.
Then, with this "meal-in-one'
Iplatter, pass q big dish Of canned
whole kernel corn garnished with
lsreen pepper rings and toss 9
|crisp vegetable salad with tangy
Evening star., 1949-11-13
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.
French dressing. To top of the
meal, serve an easy baked bread
pudding Cmaking good use Of the
oven).
Old Time Bread Pudding.
5 slices day-old bread.
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
u cup raisins.
"a teaspoon salt. .>
"a cup sugar.
8 eggs. beaten.
3 cups milk, scalded.
"a teaspoon cinnamon.
Toast bread and spread with
all the butter while hot. Arrange
toast in a buttered baking pan
Evening star., 1949-11-13

do1ax6l2xA inches). Sprinkle
with raisins. Stir the salt and
all but 2 tablespoons Of the sugar
into the beaten eggs. Add milk
and stir to mix well. Pour over
the toast and allow to stand for
10 minutes. Press toast lightly
down into milk occasionally so
that toast soaks UP most Of the
milk mixture. Mix cinnamon with
remaining tablespoons sugar and
sprinkle over top. Place dish di-
rectly on oven rack. Bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F. for
about Is minutes until a pointed
knife inserted halfway between
outside and center comes out clean
and top is an appetizing brown.
Serve warm or cold. Five or six
servings.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. **A-i3


the cargyoyer grain in its loan stocks.
Thus. the BAE analysis was nothing new.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
unchanged to !. lower. May 1.slat. and
oats were UNCHANGED to 70 lower, May
67A, Soybeans were unchanged to Ia
higher, March 2.35la
| Corn arrivals here today totaled 1877
cars A slackening in demand for
damaged and high moisture corn was
noted in yesterdays light market. Some
analysts said there was still a possibility
grain with some of its shelling out in
testing as much as 80 per cent moisture.
Shows were received in parts Of the
Kansas wheat belt this morning. Addl-
tional moisture was considered favorable
for the wheat crop in this area It Will
further minimize the possibility OF crop
damage from high winds which ordi-
narily develop at this season. grain experts
said.
The March soybean contract showed
some early strength. No beans have as
yet been delivered on this future. Traders
said St. Louis was attracting more cash
receipts than Chicago, as the price there
| is higher than here.
Traders thought the reason for the
higher soyoeaus price at st. Louis reflected
Government buying. They said the beans
apparently were wanted for shlpment
down the Mississippi for export from Gulf
of Mexico ports The Government Is buy.
ing soybeans persistently.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Stock Prices Pick Up
Slightly After Dip
OF Nearly Point
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. "a slow
early decline soon uncovered buy
ing support in the stock market
today.
Losses ranged from fractions
to more than a point before de-
mand perked up. Declines we're
trimmed in some cases and a few
issues were boosted into plus
territory. The slight pickup in
buying failed to inspire any in
crease in business, which remained
slow.
A few stocks we're affected by
special news developments. Liggett
& Myers Tobacco, for instance,
lost around points on word the
company was thinking of issuing
some more stock.
Nonferrous metal shares were
under pressure following an
nouncement late yesterday of a
cut in the price of lead.
And Paramount skirted the
years low as stockholders pom
dered the terms of a plan to sep
arate the company's theater and
production facilities.
Others lower included General
Motors, Chrysler, Montgomery
Ward, Douglas Aircraft, American
Telephone. Consolidated Natural
Gas. Anaconda Copper, Phelps
Dodge, American Smelling, Allied
Chemical. Radio Corp. United
State Gypsum, Union Pacific
(down nearly points. Texas Co.
and Pacific Western OIL
Making a little headway we're
United States Steel. Youngstown
Sheet. Packard, Goodrich, Wool
worth, Oliver Corp. Du Pont,
Philip Morris. international Paper
Pennsylvania and Gulf Oil.
Corporate bonds moved mar
roWly. United States Governments
held steady in the r-the-coun-
ter dealings.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar; ,lP.-Butter, 775;.
3Ss steady Whoesals prices op op bull. bull
(AAl, s2'a cents 81 score 'A); 62; 81
Cheese, 5se,432, steady, prices un'
changed.
Eggs, 2S,s96, steady.
New York spot quotations follow Mid.
western, mixed colors: Fancy heavyweights
4s49; extra l, large, 47f.: extra. ?. large
Az: standard, !, large unauoted; dirties
44;-45;. checks. 43. Current receipts, 44o4i6 -
491a: extra. !, large, 4s; extra @ large
491a; extra. /. large. IS: extra 2, large
Nearby: (Top quotations on nea, by
white and brown brown eggs represent hiSshes, 3es,
marks available. and not paying prices tc
producers or shirpers.)
Whites: Extra fancy heavyweiatts. 81
SO; fancy heavyweights, 1880; mediums
41-49
Browns: Extra fancy neavyweights
5l-52; fancy heavyweishts' 1880; me-
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Produce Markets

nted sfaes aao1aGns sqpped by the
bushsl 6o.es, u uShei s. Pa Rasks sneh ana up
Pennsylvania red delicious. 5 GO; Golden
aualiyt. 3.75. 3-inch, 4.55: staymans. few
so; winesaps. U. s.. utility y. inch
a.5,4 100, oo forks FORKS 4oo-2Si too, 2k inch 10
sylyani3 winesaps, 49, inch, 400
,e9ds barely o.tI steady .7y:
A. Pennsylvania Katahdins, used sacks,
$4,000. very few hlgher; 50-pound paper
sacks S mostly -; l5-pound paper sacks;
cents.
Sweet potatoes-Firm Bushel basket,
y S. Is, MARYLAND and Virginls. Goldens.
Halls, : a.50ss5. ~ N''"'' ''0' Nancy
Snap Beans Steady
snap beanEMarket, about steady;
valentines, fair to generally good quality.
3.50-3.O0.
r54as aas bs:ssi ssmsst s?qt t Steady
cabbage,-Market slow. weaker bulk:
rlorIGa sgshe5 sg1 90 baskets round packed
l''5F; caTrots@New a.e W. York and Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets. topped. washed, 75-l 90.
Cucumbers Market slow, weaker;
Florida, bushel baskets, waxed 1000
'''' wv Esrpiants Slower.
p,dls Esspants Market slower, d,x. weaker
Esearoles-Market SLOW. weaker; Flori-
da. 16 quart baskets. 1.15-1.25.
Issnssi soiot ssd ssson 1ush a
kale: 4O-65; few higher: Hanover salad.
iophane bags kaie. 80.
n. 5sskss go nhSSEa pains,
psrsnips@Msryland and Pennsylvania,
half bushel baskets and hampers. washed,
1890 cents; P.DbeT 6sT MsFte. sIshsf Slow.
da. bushel saskets, SS Wonders. o medium ~ to to
u fs nos: syps medium tsS seit io sIss ssE s5
esPtnsshmPFsps Tnssnc. so skased eeiioDhen bags.
sauashMMarket slow. weaker; Florida,
bushel hampers. fiat. white, small few
Radishes-Florids; J,e-auart baskets. so
RhubarbtMiehisan. hothouse: 5pound
cartons. so,1 IA. (Correction: 6n Make yes rs
Tomatoe-Eepacks, cartons 70 APPROX
imateIy 1-pound boxes As. l.5o-1.75' es'
Poultry Market.
Poultry-Firm fowl, about steady others
TIadnx rss ox. Rf9sPts 11. Per, M noun rsE
and up, 33a,35; holdoyers, 32: Fowl
3o.33, mostly 80. Pullets, "A pounds
Grain Market
F1our-Receipts, 6,914 1O0-pound sacks
Wheat-.Receipts, 62214 bushels; ship hip .
ments. 3,7SS bushels: stocks, 1884 OPS
bushels No. 2 red winter sarlicky. spot
domestic. 2.3e; March, 2.39; No. 8 spot
corn-Receipts, 1o4,71e bushels: ship,
merits. $4,000 bushels; stocks, 3,s95,ooa
oats-Receipts, 1s.s47 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 165,345 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. 146.965 bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks. 616.231 bushels,
Pye-Receipts. 54,917 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, .353,725 bushels.
.Soybeans Receipts, 27.9S1 bushels;
shipments. o22,769 bushels; stocks. 1885
COS bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 495 bushels.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market,. steady: receipts. liberal;
B large, 45-4s; current receipts, ungraded'
Receipts - Eggs. 1854 cases; butter
1896 pounds.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 9 tE' tusDAl:-sala-
under 23o pounds, steady to 25 cents
higher: heavier weights fully . cents
hisheT: isheT top top 500 500 paid paid spsrinsis mos
good and choice. 176-23O pounds: 125-
21.75; 24O-26O pounds. 0.50-21 .25; 27n-
800 pounds, 1975-2O.5o; 300-35O pounds,
1s75-I975: 4OO-pound weights. II 50;
good and choice 3O0-425 pound soWs
l7.25-is. 90: 425-500 pounds, 16.50-1 !,25;
$4,000 pounds, 15.50-16.25; good clear
salable cattle. 5000; salable, calves,
500: steers steady to % cents higher with
good to low-choice kinds 1.1O0 pounds UP
strong to 25 cents higher; bulls about
steady; loadlot top 2a.0O for three loads
choice to prime 1.125-1.375 pound
e. .6o-S s. 90; bulk medium and good kinds;
heifers, Il .5o-s5 90: load choice ,o4o;
Rehe Reifeps sS' mived. $3.50: 500 % beef cows. 10 90
down; Gamers and cutters. "a; ;00-16 .2b;
medium and good SAUSAGE bulls, 81 90
$3.50; vealers steady at $500 down;
stockers and feeders active, steady.
Salable sheep 1900; slaughter lambs
strong; bulk good to choice woolskins
unsold: one deck medium to low-good
wooled lambs. scaling "a pounds, 26.0o;
holding choice kinds above. $500: three
decks high choice. summer-shorn Iowa, fed
offerings, 2775: hardly enough ewes here
to make market; undertone strong.
especially on light ewes
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 9 L7.-Grains drifted
day in in thc H. absence e of any strong buying
demand. Dealings were light
Even an analysis by the Bureau Of Agri-
cultural Economics which said wheat sup
newt crop comes in had little influence on
prices. The May wheat delivery. which
would reflect this possible situation, eased
with other contracts.
For some time those who are inclined
to be bullish on May wheat have used the
argument that the Government might
have virtual corner on the market later
this crop year, holding most if not all
Evening star., 1949-03-09
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar. 9 lP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol-
lars, other in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 6is per cent discount or 93.43a4
U. S. cents, up 70 of cent.
Europe-Great Britain tpound). .4.O31s,
unchanged; Great Britain, 3O-aay futures,
4.02iS. unchanged: Great Britain. 60-day
9O-dav futures. 4.O17a, unchansed; France
(franc), 81 "a Of cent, unchansed Italy
(lira), March fixed rate, OO1739; Feb
ruary. .OO1739; Sweden kronaD, 27S5.
unchanged; Switzerland Granc) tfree),
1915, unbalanced.
UP .O2 Of a cent; Brazil (free), $50 un-
changed; Mexico. 1896, unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Insurance Stock Here
Gains Five Points in
0yer.Counter Deals
By Edward G. Stone

Government Employees Insurance
Corp. stock is the most active issue
among Capital securities sold over
the counter. a survey indicated
today. The stock has recently
gained S points and is now carry
ing a bid of $32 a share with $35
asked. The annual report, out a
few days ago. revealed a very
successful year.
Bank stocks in the list are espe-
cially firm, Anacostia National
registering a bid of 200; Bank of
Silver Spring, 13: City Bank. 65;
Hamilton National. 40; Industrial
II: Munsey Trust, 1875; National
Metropolitan, "a; Second National
100: Security Savings & CONNER
cial, 213, and Suburban National
22h2.7
Barber & Ross common now
carries a bid of 100. Fidelity Stor-
age, 1903; Washington Medical
Building, los, and Washington
Sanitary Housing, 122.
Pepco Stock Bids Jump.
The bid for Potomac Electric
Power 3.60% preferred stocks
jumped from At to so on the
Washington Stock Exchange to-
day, with the asked price on both
issues from 48 to 1872. following
the companys announcement that
the. bonds are to be redeemed in
connection with the new financing
AS noted elsewhere in The Star
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
plans an issue of S37,000.000 20
year 3Aeo debentures to be sold
to three big insurance companies
In connection with the present ex-
pansion program.
D. R. Phillips. local Western
Union Assistant Chief Operator,
has been appointed traffic man
ager at Pittsburgh, a fine pro-
motion.
c. Clark Gearhart of Denver,
new manager of the Washington
Office of the New York Life In
surance Co., succeeding E. D.
Krewson, was given luncheon
Monday by his associates, Frank
c. Jude presiding. He is a grad
uate of Dartmouth, also of Butler
and has been with the company
19 years.
Transit Report Echoes.
Streetcar and bus fares and
other sources gave the Capital
Transit Co. S27.567,645 in 1948.
Wages, pensions and social SCI
curity caused the heaviest ex-
pense. S16.132,e43. Dividends to-
tailed S120,0O0.
The Scent school fare is near
the lowest in the United States.
The price of IS new coaches now
on order will be $4,000 against
$500, 900 pre-war cost. The change
from streetcars to buses on the
Benning line is scheduled for
May /.
Members Of the National Asso-
citation of Bedding Manufacturers
in this area will have luncheon
at the Willard tomorrow to plan
for dealer participation in the
194o Sleep Show. April 1880.
The Auditors Section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association will hear
q report at the Burlington tomor-
row night from William B. Mehler,
chairman of the Fourteenth East
ern Regional Conference on pro-
gress of the May convention to be
held here.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. 9 QP.-Dividends de-
clared. Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Business Briefs
Wholesale Foods Index, base,

Wholesale Foods Index, based on
total cost of a pound each OF 81
foods in general use. declined this
week to S5.81 from $5.82 week
ago, but still was 12.1fo below 1851
for the like week year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Edison Electric Institute re-
ported power production for week
ended March S totaled 5,551 ,611,-
900 kilowatt-hours. a drop of 4.9
per cent from 5.292,595 year
ago. The previous weeks figure
was 5,559,270,000.
Glass One Railroads January
estimated income was S14.000,000,
s5,O00,e00 below the s19,000,000
of a year ago. Freight car load
ings showed a sharp decline in the
same months-American Associa-
ton of Railroads.
Agriculture Department plans
no change in the l949 marketing
quota for f1ue-cured tobacco
originally set last August.
General Motors Corp. reported
1948 average employment of $780,
329 with payroll totaling 81 ,2S3,-
865,090, a peacetime record.
Birmingham News CO., Ala, ar
ranged to sell S2,000,000 of 20
year first mortgage note to the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York. Proceeds will be used to
expand the company.
Deere g. Co. for quarter ended
January 81 earned $6,822,543 or
$500 a share VS.. S3.292,477 or 90
cents in previous year.
United States Plywood Corp. for
nine months ended January 81
earned S6,448,2o0 or s4.41 share
VS.. s5,SS9, 500 or s4.01 in 1947.
Butler Bros. February sales
totaled $9,181,570 down 1873 per
cent from the S11,238,5l7 of a
year ago.
Other earnings included:
Year Ended December 81.
194s. 1947.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

Hud&M in Sc 81 -
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I'M < T IS 80 A go
No Pac IS IS A tn
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NYC RI 5s cora 64l6
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NYOW RI As 90 Ga
NY Pol 2As75 80
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Nor Pac As 81 1olM
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So Ry en Is SO S3A
|StdOilNJ23ss7l 95iA
Tex&Pac 3hss5 9eh
Third Ave IS so 81
West Nd As So 1904
WsPac4 1as2014 9ois
lWest On 6s 81 82l4
West Un 41as 5O1ollh
WstEl cv2 .65s73 1ooI7
Evening star., 1949-03-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. lP.-Cotton fu-
lures drifted lower in dull forenoon deal
ings today with some LIQUIDATION in nearby
March. A leading spot firm sold nearb
futures at difference OF "a points. In tex
tiles. further declines for prices of some
goods, such as. duckcloths were reported
Noon prices were 3 to 55 cents q bale
lower than the previous close. March.
32.37; May. 32.19, and July, 81 .04.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
m. Y. Bond Markell

sE1ishs4 Sy tss As;Se,sssS efss: ss.i,,.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Liggett e. Myers Tobacco Co.

Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
announced its Board of Directors
is contemplating an offering of
174,235 shares of common stock.
Walgreen Co. reported February
sales of $12,850, 900 up 1870 over
the $12.658,127 a year ago.,
Kroger Co. reported February
sales Of $63,266.469 up 30 over
the $62, 1884, ,433 Of q year ago.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

i <kANNS
tptBR&D 1872 100 )
| NEW YORK CITY
IS SO 1o6N
FOREIGN lila
Belgium 6hs49 1o2
BraZ6Hzs27 SYST 50
Colombia 3s 20 36H
copenh 41as SO ~
Denmk 5E2s 55- s2lI
Ell Salvdr As rs 75H
Italy rs 81 20
Kreug&Tol 5s59 "
Milan 6l2s 81 50
Peru lst 6s 80 lSM
| DOMESTIC 1:l5
Am&F p 5s2030 6o
AmT&T 37ss 73 1857
| Am T&T 2s4s57 1861
Am T&T 2a4s6l lczE
Am T&T 294s 7E e6lt
AmToba cco3s62 1o5ik
A T S r As 9h 125i4
ATSF al As 95st 112st
fAtl DIV lst4s4S 4ols
B & o IS 9oJ 66lH
Salt&Oh 5sM96 1914
Balt&O5sK2OOO 5954
300 CIV 4h,20ln 5oN
Beth Stl 2s4s 70 90
Can pac As perp 96N
CenPaclst ls49 1ooM
C&O 3Ias 90 D 99i.
CB&Q gn As 5s 1loih
Chi&E l inc 81 Asll
ChiI&L4 1a2O03 47M
CMStP4as2O19 SIN
| CMStP4 1as2044 an
Chi&NW 4h5sn9 5lA
CRIPin4 12s2O19 e5M
ChiUn St 27ss631o1N
Cons Ed CIV 3sB3 1861
DIR In 4Ha2Ol8 65N
Det Ed CIV 3s 5s 1o6
| 2sTnVl&Ga5 5s56112
Erie 4I2s 20l5 66
FirestnT&R3s611o4
lGoodrich224s65 1ooik
Ct Nor 3hss90N 95
! G MO 2O44 B 55lE
Hud Coal 5s ga 9OA