davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
WAR MEMORIAL IS
DEDICATED DURING
VETERANS DAY
Time Capsule, Sponsored by The
Republican, Safely Buried in
Court House Lawn

Veterans organizations took over
Oakland's Centennial celebration last
Friday except for a ceremony in
which a piece of the past and present
was buried for the future.
The Oakland Republican sponsored
the depositing of time capsule
which is to be opened for the edifica-
ton of residents in 2O49.
Articles were placed in an iron
pipe Is inches long. The pipe was
buried inside a piece of tile set in
concrete in the courthouse lawn. 1t
was sealed over with more concrete
and a bronze plaque will be mounted
ON it,
Into the time capsule went greet
ings from former President Herbert
Hoover, Governor Lane, the States
two United States Senators, and Rep
resentative Beall of Maryland's Sixth
Congressional district
Donald r. Sincell, managing editor,
presided as the following were
handed to his son and daughter, Rob
ert B. Sincell az, Mrs. Robert Hesen:
Holy Bible, Centennial History of
Oakland by Mrs F. NJ. Weeks, Ballad
of Oakland by Rev. Felix G. Robin
son; pageant, Song of the Oaks, by
Joseph P. Sollars; souvenir program
by Miss Susy Smith; copy of Centen-
NAL issues of Mt. Democrat News by
Wilbur w. Close editor; and copy of
similar issues of The Republican by
George H. Hanst, editor; the Glades
Star, by Capt. Charles f. Hoye; book
let on Oakland by w. 0. Davis, sec
rotary of Mt. Top Chamber of Com
merce; wire recording of pageant and
Sunday choir music; tax bills and fl
nancial statement of town and county
by Arthur Green, county treasurer;
message by Mayor Joseph limbaugh,
aerial photos Of the town, and other
pertinent data.
Memorial Dedicated
Dedication of a war memorial
monument at the American Legion
home was the first event on the vet
Grams program.
William C. Walsh, former Mary
land attorney general, made the prin-
cipal address as the monument was
dedicated to the memory of those
killed in all American wars. Paul
Turney and Edward Kahl had charge
of the unwilling. Oakland's unit of
the National Guard acted as an honor
escort and the 2nd army band played.
Elkins Wins Prize
Later that evening in parade of
drum corps and bands, the Elkins
bagpipe unit won 1925 for the best
drum corps, with Hagerstown taking
the second prize of 500. Clarksburg's
band won $3.50 and first prize among
bands, while the Clarksburg legion
auxiliary also took $50 Boonsboro
drill team won 500 while the group
also won $50 for coming the longest
distance. The National Guard. unit of
keyser, w. Va, was awarded 500.
Judges were Leo Delaney, Frostburg,
George c. Heit, Bedford, Pa, and
Rev. Felix G. Robinson.
Other units were from Piedmont,
Fairchance, Homecoming, Cumberland,
and Frostburg.
The parade was preceded by dim
ner honoring Governor and Mrs. Lane
at Pickwck Inn.
The only rain of the week came on
Friday afternoon, following the war
memorial dedication and did not cause
postponement of a single scheduled
event.
IuVitatiOnS ICCued
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
Rainfall Is Plentiful

The weather man apparently was
trying to make up for lost time this
week, with rainfall over the past
seven days amounting to 2.69 inches.
OF this amount 121 inches fell last
night.
Rain fell at some time or other
seven days in a row, with heavy rains
falling Friday, Monday and last night
High temperature of the week was
SO, on the 18th, and the low was
50, also on the 18th and several other
days during the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
Announce Prize Winners
In Home Decorating

The decorating committee of the
Oakland Civic club has announced the
winners Of the prizes for the bes5
decorated homes in carrying out the
Centennial theme.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nay
lor, list prize of $50; Miss Ethel Hes
ser, 2nd prize of $50; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Thayer, 3rd prize o.
SIS.
Judges in the event were Mrs.
Fulcher Smith, Mrs. Walter w. Daw.
son and Mrs. Charles Fleegle Mrs.
Edward H. Sincell was chairman o,
the Civic club decorating committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
Mrs. Will Offutt Breaks Ankle

Mrs. William R. Offutt was brought
to her home in Oakland last evening
from Cumberland, where she was
visiting when she accidently tipped a
chair which fell across her ankle,
breaking a bone. She is now resting
at her home with her ankle in a cast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
Bus Stop Is Moved

The Reynolds Bus line will change
its Oakland station, effective August
II, it was announced yesterday by c,
r. Powell, travelling passenger agent
After stopping in front Of tho
Sturgiss Pharmacy for the past fiji
teen years, the buses will now ar
rive and depart from Welch's Con-
fectiouery, Third street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
Invitations Issued

Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Treacy
Second street, have issued invitations
to the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Catherine, to Mr.. Bill Weimer,
Clearwater, Fla, which will take
place on Monday, September 5, at IL
o'clock a. M, at the Church of st.
Peter the Apostle, Oakland. A recep-
ton will follow at Mt. Lake Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
20 More Consultations
Are Purchased by IVA

Trans World Airline yesterday
announced purchase Of 20 Lock
heed Constellation transport
planes at a total cost Of 10000
600.
Ralph S. Damon, TWA preSi-
dent, said the first Of the new
planes will be delivered by next
April and that the entire order
will be completed by January.
1851.
The order is one Of the largest
postwar airplane sales and viii
bring the TWA Constellation feet
to SIS. Mr.. Damon said the new
equipment will be financed by the
company. paying IS per cent in
cash with the rest Of the money
being advanced by the same
banking group. headed by Mellon
Trust of Pittsburgh. which has
financed previous purchases.
Mr.. Damon said nine cities will
be added TO the lines domestic
routes when all the new planes
are in service. But he did not
disclose the names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Alexander Hopkins Rites
IWiII Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Alexander
M. Hopkins, 10. Spanish-American
War veteran, who had been resi-
dent here for nearly 80 years. will
be held at 10 am. Monday in the
Hines funeral home. 2s0l Four
tenth street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Hopkins. who lived at 1905
Fern street NV. died Wednesday
at Garfield Hospital after an ILL
ness of 10 days.
Born in Poquoson, Va. he re-
ceived bis education there. He
came to Washington about 1920
and for the last 10 years had been
an engineer at Woodward &
Lothrop's Service Building, l3l M
street NE.
Active in Masonry for the last
Al years, he was a member of the
Pentalpha Lodge here. He also
was affiliated with the Spanish
American War Veterans, and had
belonged to the Francis Asbury
Methodist Church. Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV, for the last
81 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Aline Hopkins: a daughter. Mrs
Edith Littleton Of the Fern street
address; a son. Pharmacist Mate
nc Alexander G. Hopkins. U. S
NJ, stationed in London; three
brothers and three sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

for II because ne 6crT Krcw
what 20 lock for"
Mrs ]. Krug McC5osSy. t&-s
North Glebe road. owner of the
dog which vas killed. sad how-
ever. that the animal rad bern
seen a; night darling in ard cut al
the SarruuncinE woods Sire sid
no accurate description Of II could
De obtained.
Sometimes II sily.eks ard haSSeS
like a giant cat" size asserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Mysterious Animal Blamed
In Killing Of Arlington Dog

A mysterious animal" which
killed a pet dos IN the 400 block
OF North Gieoe road. remained as
mysterious rs ever TODAY.
Arlington Police Chief Harry l.
woodward said the animal had not
been caught and that no police
men had been assigned 70 search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

Other people ~ tsss :se&g esst t2tses1
have xhac they have srer II run"
yx!rE or Is hind less
Cha: WOODWARD rwxA1ssG anna.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec; l9 R,uMost g. grain IN
aEsoto a. odss sssed despts Ssh e Fact R Is
pected to be week of bullish Government
losses were ysry small .bs hovsvsT and
trend. Most noticeable exceptions were
upward on short ceyering; Iomorr1w % VIII
nss5 the end rb.s Gf The st bseenber hGsT
December I.3o. and oats @ were UNCHANGED aala,n
to u lower; pecembsr ,nasr T1h 6sssmbeS soy1eanS
sounds BOUNDS hha hisher isfG beeember Sen y bid at 55
week q buiiish sloD reports YIN 'Gst under md
way after the close today d when the Sx nrai tbs
viii center in corn. where drop from
the ne oesssTo sss Is repo2
corn crop at 3,357 100000 bushels; any, ny
where from 10Q.000,00O and 2OO,00O.000
bushels be cut rssT tas on eorn
damage which was not accounted for IN
the previous estimate.
report on the acreage and growth Of win
Of Of winter Hea' wheat Is expected to be good,
ass Fl * x exDected sspe' e b. on lover
last year because Of acreage allotmsnts;
Some time during the week , pig s1rs Sirs
ysy Tsgortins s.xpeeted sse When the enor
NOUS amount Of feed grain availabls, ,.Ia IN
the country is considered, traders Deneve
fns ssst ps pfs crop More w tss pes M viii help
eat up that feed supply.
Reports from the winter wheat belt in
des.so 1ta1x aid tnas not receive the moisture which
had been expected over the week END.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Stock Market Quiet,
Prices Tend Higher
lin Fractional Range
By Roder Winqet
Associated Press .Morket Writer

Associated PreSS .morkef WriIef
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Stocks
logged along today in a market
that tilted to the upside.
There was little activity in the
major groups of pronounced ma
ture. Price changes were mostly
in fractions, although here and
there gains of around point were
shown. On the downside. no
change of any significance mar
ketwise was more than a fraction.
Motion pictures showed a little
early activity with small declines.
reaction from Saturdays active
and higher performance for that
group.
Rails started out highly mixed,
but later in the day prices firmed
and showed a little net gain.
There was a little interest in au-
tomobiles with a higher tendency
evident. p.
Aircraft issues kept to the top
side without activity. Rubhers.
farm equipment and copper min
ing generally went little lower.
Other major groups were highly
mixed, including utilities.
Superior Oil, of California,
which last week gained a net Sc
points, fell back II earlier and
then regained portion Of the
loss at just over the 200-point
mark. Interest in this high
priced issue stems from proposals
to split the gas and oil assets
into two separate companies.
The apparent indecision of the
market comes after a week of
strong advances that placed prices
on average at a 17-month high
level.
The advance was halted Sat-
urday when the average was un-
changed.
Stocks going higher included
Santa Fe. Southern Pacific, Balti-
more & Ohio, Sinclair Oil. United
States Gypsum, Allied Chemical,
General Electric, Bethlehem Steel,
Chrysler, Studebaker. Montgom-
cry Ward. Dougles Aircraft and
Southern Railway.
A little lower were New York
Central, Paramount (old), Loew's,
Consolidated Natural Gas, Kenne-
colt Copper, Dow Chemical, Boe-
ing. Caterpillar Tractor. Wool
worth, Goodrich and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube.
Rising tendencies were shown
by railroad bonds in a few issues.
Trading was slow. In the over
the-counter market, United States
Treasury issues in some of the
long-term brackets slipped a little
in quiet dealings.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Higher Steel Prices
Not Likely 10 Curb
Near-Term Demand
Rx the Assoeioted Pros.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 18.-Indus-
try-wide increases in steel prices
are not expected to have any i'm
mediate effect on demands for
the product, Steel magazine said
today.
Other producers are expected by
Steel to follow the lead Of United
States Steel which last week upped
prices charged by its subsidiaries
about 81 a ton.
Broad industry-wide upward
adjustment in steel prices now Is
accepted as a foregone conclu-
sion," the magazine declared.
Consumers. alerted for weeks of
coming advance, received news
of the price hikes with 'equanim-
ity," the magazine added.
Backlogs in mill order books as
sure an active movement OF the
product through the first quarter
of 1850, Steel said. adding that
the outlook after that is '1ess
clear" Demand after the first
quarter is contingent on the needs
of large steel consuming indus
tries.
Since United States SteePs re-
vision became effective December
l6, the magazines weighted index
of finished steel prices, which was
computed December Is, remained
unchanged at 1882. The arith-
metical composite held at $9l.64
Production was up one and
half points to 94.5 per cent of
capacity, Steel noted. That is the
highest rate of production since
Nav.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. -
DECEMBER 49, 1919
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Pee; 10 l4' cusDA.=a
higher than Friday on butchers: soys
for choice 1SO-210 pounds: most good
and nd l choice 1920 pound, 16.o9:1 aG 20;
pounds, l5;oO-l5. so: few 30O-33O pounds.
14.75-l5.00; most .sows under $50 pound.
l2.75-13.5O: few 1875; 475-6O0 pounds,
IL .5O-12. so: good clearance.
Salable cattle - 10000: Salable calves.
600: steers and heifers uneven. steady to
80 or more high her; other classes steady:
yearlinss IS 90 80 90; two loads choice
long yearin.s held above 1900; bulk
good grade steers - 7.5O-34 so. medium to
low good shortfeds; 21.o0,27.0O; load
20; 50.31 SO: most medium and good
l6.5o-17; SO; common and medium beef
12.O0-14.25; medium and good sausage
bulls, $4,000. 0Q; bulk medium and good
vealers. 24.00-2S.00; few choice. 20. 90:
medium to low-choiee feeding steers and
saiable sheeS. $500: slaughter lambs
scaling a5 pound, downward steady at
so down. all heavier weights weak:
ewes steady, mostly 9.50-12.00.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 R.-Butter q
sale prices on bulk cartons. Creamery,
higher than % score 6AA). 63A364 cents, cent
ss sa score score f4. e. 49, 49, 90 score (B' e2h
:ssss si;a ;.is:
cheddars tsrass 1s4SJ Shelf cured, 5l-52:
single daisies, 37-3s; single daisies grass
194S), 1851; single daisies (grass 194s),
shelf cured, 1852; single daisies tJune,
1949), 40h-41; mats, 36-371a: fats tJune,
1949), 39-40; nats (grass 194S), 45-51 !;
fats (grass 1948). shelf cured, 1890;
midsets June, 1949): Ala; midgets
grass 194s!. 5o-51; midsets grass l94s1'
36-3s; domestic Swiss (single tubs). best,
59-6I; others, 54-57.
Eggs were lower today in the wholesale
cases. Spot quotations. follow:
Mdwestern: Mixed colors-Fancy heavy
weights. 3Sk-39; extra l large, 37ha.3S;
extra 1 medium. 34-35: dirties. 33h;
WhitesFancy hfayywsishts' m4Gi,m e94
36-37.
Browns-Fansy heavyweishts, 1888;
Nearby; lTop quotations on nearby
selling prices for the finest marks and not
paving prices to producers OF shfpperS)
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweishts- 47;
msdums ss puets fs 0he!s a 40
80; fancy hesvyweisfhsts,A A s7k; mediums,
35.36; bullets, 33
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Produce Markets
Baltimore quotations furnished By tn

Baltimore quotations furnished By the
Apples -. Market aeou. bout. st9sdx: NJ
3Aoineh up, MaIyland Delicious. 800
DsliciOus I DvS s oo Rones S l5o-5
asS ssS a,ineh smeeshesss gHss' 15a aa
ss5fs 5 ooden so peeoas y5sns ps:oss s9o
s;so-a; rs; s,!neh up, rs; YoTks; ; ~
New Jersey and West. Virginia, various
varieties ordinary to fair quality, LOO
- Potatoes--Market dull; 10O-pound sacks
Katahdins. U. s. No. !. size A, unwashed,
fiss; r., 1:S0-i:so;' 1907 bo1Dound paper per- SACKS,
busS:i Sweet s.,i:ss Mn M.45.ss ssp :ss v.:is. a.
.eea saa qu.s lew
best 800: SCORER. ri !. 1.56; nearby. y.
bushel hampers; Golden. 1.25.
Poultry--Market about steady on ducks;
o.hsT supplies insafnsient to quote prices;
Is; over 20 s oounds. s4-ss: hens Ga-i5
pounds), $500; 49,.
Flour - Receipts, shaa" As5ss'' SO. 100 pound
sacks.
Wheat - Receipts. none: shipments.
none; stock, 4,571,743 bushels. No. red
winter garlicky, spot, domestic. 2.11: De-
cembe5. q gil; No. 3 red winter Rarlicky.
corn-Receipts. 241.356 bushels: ship
mepts, $4,000 bushels; stocks. 3,273.763
oats-Receipts. s,51p bushels: ship
ments; none; stocks, l06,589 bushels. No
Barley - Receipts, none: shipments.
Rye-Receipts: none; shipments. none.
soybeans = Receipts, 1900 bushels;
shipments, none: stocks. 752,O23 bushels.
Butter and EEEs.
Eggs-Market slightly weaker; receipts.
liberals; demand moderate: A, large, A.
a.; A, mediums. 4O-42: A, small, 37-3S;
B., large, 41-43; current receipts too few
-Recsipts: Butter, 57,17o pounds; eggs,
95 cases.
Evening star., 1949-12-19

ll:00 am 400 600 1900 noon $50 600
100 p.m. $50 900 300 nm 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares 'ln oank:
ruptcy or recetvershtp or being reorganixed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of div.
disbursements based on che last quaftsrI
Or semiannual declara ton. unless other.
wise noted, speciaI o. extra dividende are
Sr TX rishts Also extra or extras Plul
stock dividend. d Cash or stock. . PAID
last wear fPayabIe IN stock. estimate4
sssed shsH GU q paid Sn 70 iss this year. 1aIsd
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 R.-spot nom
ferrous metals prices today: Copper, 1872
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley: lead,
IL cents a pound, New York. zinc, ga
cents pound, East st. Louis.
st. Louis-San Francisco Railway
appointed S. j. Frazier vice pres
ident and Robert J. Stone general
manager,
Evening star., 1949-12-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 P.-Cotton fu.
lures turned irregular in forenoon trading
today. Old crop deliveries drifted lower
on scattered liquidation. Mill buying
was quiet.
Dealers noted that mills were able to
build stocks of raw cotton during No
vember with stocks at the end Of month
equal to almost two-month supply.
This situation was believed to account
partly for a recent slackening in mill
buying of spot cotton at the primary
markets.
Noon prices were 20 cents bale lower
to 20 cents higher than the previous close.
March, 3O57: Nav. 30.36, and July, 29.75.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Dividends Announced
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 19 R-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain IN
in New York open market LIN per
cent discount or ss.37h United States
S EuropsLGreat Britain IN ound), .2.soh.
UNCHANGED; Great Britain. 3O-day futures,
2.s0h, unchanged; Great Britain, 60.day
eO-day futures, 2.sOh, up Is of . cent.
France (franc), .28A Of a cent, un-
changed. italy qira), .16ha Of cent
changed. Switzerland franc) dree),
23.32, unchanged.
unchanged Brazil (free), $50, unchanged.
Mexico, 11.57. unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Washington Exchange

Potomac Elec Pwr com-1O0 at Is.
Virginia Elec g. Pwr com-1OO at 20,
Potomac Elec Pwr COMO at 15
Capital Transit-400 at 224. 200 at 23,
300 at %.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-5o at is.
Capital Transition at 23. 100 at %.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-l0O at IS
Woodward &, Lothrop com-1OO at 333i.
Evening star., 1949-12-19

tFurnlSne0 DV I'M
FOREIGN 1:l5
Antioa rs As A 45N
Australia 5s 55 1o2N
Braz 334s 3 ser 6oN
Canada As 60 1o2
Chic 2-:1s 93 2oH
Copen q l2s SO -
Denmk ASIA 50 76N
ItalCCns 1-2s77 50
JugoslvB rs 81 10
Kreug&T5s 50 IN
Netherln34s57 %
Peru 1st IS so ~
SerbSCtsSl7s62 eN
DOMESTIC 1:lE
Am&FP 5s2030 91H
AmT&T 3hs73 1861
AmT&T 2As57 1o9H
AmT&T 2As6l 1o7H
AmT&T 2AsS0 1ooN
AmT&T 2%ss6 90
AtlC L 1st As Sc 1O3N
B & o 8 95 G 6oH
B & o 5s M 96 60A
BRO cv4h201O 40H!
Beth Stl 2As7O 1o1N
Bos Me As go ~
Bush Trm 5s So 80
Can Pac As perp 99A
Cen Ga As 95 62A
CRRNJ 3N4s ~ 40
Chi ct w As SS 81
Chill ,nc4ss3- SoL
CMSP4 l2s22019 6AA
CMSP4Hs 50
C&NW 41as 90 49,
CRPin4 hs201 91ooL
CTH&Sin2A94 71h
CinG&E 2s4s75 lob
CCCSL 4hs II 50
Col&So 4Hs so Soy
Con Ed cy3s63 l1aN
CoflsuP gas rs 1o4z
D&SL 3s-4s 90 30
Det T T 41as 81 lo3Z
Fla z est IS "a 6oiL
ct Nor 4ss76D l21
GM&O As rs 1o3H
GulfStUt 3s 80 1o4H
Hud Coal 5s62a o2H
HIIdAM IF 6S57 IS
Evening star., 1949-12-19
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
1Furnished bv the Associated PressD

4 SELEC1ED 1So 6S
Associated PressD
Hud&M in 1857 32h
&c 4As 66 93h
ICCSL 4Ks 63 1904
IntGtNor 6s SO 32A
IntCiN lst6s52 70
IntHydrEl6s44 6oA
Jam F&C As 80 6eiA
Koppers IS "a 1o4h
Lac Gas 4as63 12o
Leh Val 4 1as "a ~
LehV4hs2OO3E 3eM
LehV 4s20O3D 35k
MKT 5s &c A 94%
MKT ad 5s67 u
MKT 1st As 90 TN
Mo-Pac 5Kas 40 32h
Mo-Pac IS II r 81
Mo-Pac 5s SOH %
Mo-Pac gn4s75. 64
NYC rf5s 2013. 63N
NYC4hs2013A 5eN
NYC con As 90 55h
NY Dock As 81 1ooA
NYNHin4 2s'22 Aih
NYNHH4s2OO7 6AN
NYOW RI As 90 8
NY SW IF 5s 81 37h
'NoPac4k kas2047 Mz
No P cit 4hs75 lo3
P TIT gas IS 1o4B
'PennRRgn5s6s 1915
PennR "a hs65 97h
PennRRg4Ass1 eeh
PennR 3As 81 100
Peo G cv 3s SO 126b
Phil Ell 2As 81 1o4
PCCSL IS rs B 100
SLSF 4hs2022 6m
6tLSF As 81 93M
SoBT&T2As85 1Q2h
80 Pac 4Has 81 91N
So Pac Ans SO 9N
SoPac4 4ksOr77 1oOM
Sou Ry z As Sc 81
TIP 3hs IS 1oAh
Third Ave $3.50 l6M
Third Ave 1850 4~
Wstn Md As SO 1854
Wstn On 6s 90 o2h
WstEcv2. .65s73 1904
Wis Cent As 40 Y3A
Evening star., 1949-12-19
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
rurn,.hed hx thu Associated Press.l

Admiral Cp 80
Ami Gas E 62g
Air Reductn l.
Alaska Juneau
Allegheny Cp--
Allegheny pf -
Alleghany DR. pf
Alleg Lud Stl Q
Allen Ind Goa
Allied C&Dye Ga
Allied Kid ! k
Allied Stre 5
AlliedStore Of 4
!. Allis-Chl .60a
AlphaP PtCm2Rg
Anal Leath.1 log
AmeradaPet 3a-
| Am Agrlcul So
Am Airltnes
Am Airl Of 3h
Am BankN .60a
Am Bosch l
Am Brake Sh .
AmBrkShoe Of 4
Am Broadcast
Am Gable & Rad
Am Can 3a -
| tam Can of 2
Am Car&Fdy 3e
Am Car&F nf z
Am Chicle Ga
AmCyanamd "a
| IAmCyamd3h hpf
Am Distillers 2
Am kxport l. 2
Am & Frgn PVT
Am&FPwr 81 of
| Am&FPwr Sc Of
Am&FPwr 2 pf-
Am Gas g. E1 s.
Am-Ha waiiSS3-
Am Hide&L hg-
Am Home l Goa
Am Loco l 40
Am M&Fdv so
Am M&Met.15
Am Metal la
AmNatGs 1 20
/ tAmNewsCo l va
Am Power & 1t
Am Pol g Of Ok
Am P&I 6 Of 6k
Am Rad&SS IL
Am Sea ting la
Am Sm&Ref 6g
tAmStlFdrs 2.40
Am Sugar o. 2
Am sum 1op q
Am Tel 81 Tel 8
tam Tob pf 8
Am Viscose ga
Am Wat W ,60g
Am Woolen 3Mg
Am Zinc .20p
AnacdaC Cop2h hg
tAnacWire ag :
! And-Prich Ia
Andes Cop 1ag-.
| Armco Stl 2h
tArmco Stl pf4h !;
| Armour & Co -.
Armour prpf 3p
| AssoDry G go
| tASso D G 1st 8
tAssxo D G End 2
Atch T6SF Ga
| Atch TASF nf q
AT r Inc 1
| AtlCoast Line T.
Atl Refining 2
tAti REIN pfA I
| Atlas Corp 80
! tAtlas Pow 2hg
| Autocar Co -
| Auto Canteen l.
| Avco Mfg ,30g
| Avco Mfg pf2A-
| BALDWIN LO l
Bait b Ohio
Bangor&Arostk
Barber Oil 2 -
Barnsdll o 3hg
Bath Iron Wk g
Bayuk Gig .97g-
Beatrice Eds "a.
Beaunit M SAD
BeaunitMpfl W
Beech Airc l
Beech Nut ] 80
Bell 81 Howell u
Bendix Avia "a
Bendx Ho A Var
Benef IndL l hb,
BenguetCM. .02E
Best & Co 2 -
Best Foods "a -
Beth Steel 2.40-
} Beth Steel Of 2
Bigelow s 2.40-.
Blaw-Knox la
Bliss&Lau l hg-
Bliss E w L.
Boeing Airp 2g
BohnAl&Br Au
tBonAmiB .45f
Bond Stors 1Ae
Borden Co 2.70g
Borg-Warnr "A
tBorg-Wr pf3k
Brnnf6 AIR
Bridspt Br 16p
Briggs Mfg 3g
Bristol-Mv 100
| Bkln unG 1.30g .
Brvn&Bigelv l
Bruns-Bal-C 2g
Buoy Erie 2g -
Budd Co TOE
Buffalo r 4.15g
| Burl1nEtnM La
Burr Add M 80
Butler Bros -
tButler of ~ .
Byers A M Ia
ByronJacksn 2
callahan z
Calumet d Hec
CanDry GA go
Canad Pac Ag
Capital Airiines
tCaro c & o g.
ICaro Pw d 1t Q
Carrier Corr l.
Case J I ga
CaterpuTrac lh
celanese 2 40
Celotex Corp l.
Cent Agutr 1h-
Cent Ga Rwy
Cen III 1t 2.20.
Cent & SW 30
Cent Viol S 2g-.
Cen Rib M 60
Cerro de PasAp
Certn-tdPd 60a
Champ PAPER g.
Checker Cab
Ches & Ohio B..
Chi Corp 80
Chi Nil St PEP
ChiMSP &Ppf4E
Chicago & N W
Chi e. N w Of
CHI r I&Pac g..
Chrysler 5Ag
Gin G & z lao
CIT Finance 4
City Prod 2h i.
Climax M .80g-
Clintn Eds 2.40
Cluett-Peab 2
CluettPbdy Of 4
Coca Cola IA
fCoca-Cola A 3 4
Colgate-P-P "a
Coll g. AK hp--
ColonialMillu l.
+Colo&So 2 Of z
Colum Gas "
Colum Pict hg
Colum Carbn 2
Col&SO El l 40
Coml Credit 4g
Coml Solvts Ia
comwthEd 1.60.
Conde Mast /
Cong-Nairn1k va
Cons CIGAR Q
Cons Cop .10g--
Cons Eds l go
Cons Eds Of s..
Cous Grocers l
Cons Nat Gas Q
ConsRRCuba pf
Cons Vultee -.
Consum Pow 2
lContainer Cp 3
Cont Bak 100
Cont Can la -
Cont Insur "a
Cont Mot .20g :.
COP Ra nge 80
Corn Prod $50
Corn-DubE so
CornGlass 3Ag
Coty Int log