davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
FAvoRITE DAYDREAMs

rAVOhAAh LA ADAsHn"Ao
All of us have at one time or
another dreamed about something,
maybe a rainbow at the end OF
the pot-no. 1 mean pot of gold
at the end of the rainbow or q
shining armor at night-no way
any well, here are a few that
aren't mixed up:
JOSEPH SERIALE: Women
ANDREW GUIANG: Bernice
Dotson
OLIVE JEWEL MARIAN: TIC
get rich
CONNIE HARRIS: Alex Ro-
berts
STANLEY HOLIFIELD: A di-
ploma from the u. of w.
ROSEMARY TATUM: Food
FOR LAUGHING OUT LOUD
Patient: Five dollars is an awful
lot of money for pulling a tooth
two seconds work.
Dentist: Well, if you wish,
can pull it very slowly.
Funeral Direc tor to aged
mourner: How old are you?
am OF; be 90 next month.
Hardly worth going home, is it :?
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 2 R.-corn raced
ahead Of the rest Of the market on the
was encountered to set the yellow cereal
wheat and oats also did well at the
start, but there was tendency for soy
beans 70 lag in view Of the prospect that
in the big producing areas Of Illinois. Sub
seouently. wheat fell back.
was unchansed to y lower. December
2.24h; corn was A-A hisher, December
to / lower. November 2.34N. and lard was
~ lower to 2 hundred pounds higher,
Octobr 12.42.
The increase in the Government loan
port sales In view Of crop failures in parts
Of Europe and the Argentine, and the pos
sibiltty OF damage to the lete-sown crop
by frost combined to give that cereal its
Actually, there were not early reports
Of frost damage available The weather
Bureau did not forecast any frost for
tonight IN Iowa. as had been looked for
In last Fridays fve-day outlook; How
and the Dakotas.
The Canadian dollar. freq from its Of
ncial moortngs. rose to between 90 and
s5 gents Of the American dollar IN early
mildly builish on domestic grains. al Al.
vanced to an even 81.
Traders said that as q result of the
tries would have to pay more for Ca
madam wheat, unless there Is q CORE
sponding drop in the price Of that wheat
This would improve the rather weak
position Of American wheat in the world
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Civilian Steel Supply
10 Tighten
by the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2.-Even II
the Korean war ends quickly.
civilian steel supply will tighten
more and some mills will continue
turning down new business. Steel
magazine declares.
The weekly metal working trade
magazine said in reviewing the
industry that there are virtually
no openings in rolling schedules in
any products" as steelmakers
enter the fourth quarter.
Weekly output now is holding
at 101 per cent of capacity, or q
record 1,945 900 tons. The year
1850 should set a new record
around 81 million tons compared
with the 1914 all-time high Of
SO, ,641 800 tons, Steel said.
Buffalo and Cleveland steel
makers raised pig iron prices So
a ton last week and Southern
producers increased the prices
$3.50. The advance became gen.
eral except for United States
Steel Corp. subsidiaries and "vari-
GUS Eastern producers who are
reported so heavily booked they
have no tonnage for SALE" Steel
reported.
Composite pig iron prices rose
an average Of from 72 cents to
Slip a ton, with basic $42.72; No.
2 foundry $48.84 and malleable
$49.13.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Produce Markets

United States Asriculture Department.:
:, Apples Stronger undertons. best De-
steady others. Bushel baskets and bushel
boxes U. s; 1s, Maryland Delicious. 2h-
infn athans sD ioes Sr pee crimes aD sS9 iS ne
pennsySsnis lci Delicioas. fs inch uDi Up. SG isli
ass0 sass nst0;h asS a. !9eh sssymsn. W c?E
Insh . " * X few. 30; 's smokshous:. ~sSs ~ inch
Peaches-About steady. Very few sales
Bushel baskets U. 6. Is, New jersey Brack-
fsss sSerss nsh g. up neb bs1osao To-
5s5s'; i5ss a5 s issh is a1' $40; white Hsls: I'll
s.sfs s 5 ~ "sssss ssss.n.d qS
Katahdins 1.50-6b. Pennsylvania Cob
blers. ] 80; Katahdins. 1.5o-65; 50-pound
SACKS. SO-sS. New Jersey Katahdins, 1.60-
sweet Potatoes-About steady. Bushel
and snd aodens snd far
I.s5; Porto kicans: I:7s52;s5: fssr' 80
aad snap peP Hssst09e Ms5
6gshsi bssSsfs, valentines. 9 5s.s: 50; VIZ! VII
Lima seans@stishtly ':' Weaker:' Sus5e Bush;
York. I. l. I.so-1. rs; yiraiaia i :bo-1 IS
sylyania, bushsI baskets. topped. TOO, ~
svjSsnis jSs9Gso@A69St n steady; crates N Penn
yoEE Brussels sDE,ou.smslshtS xs.ker; New
-, c;abbageMsslishtly 6; stronEer; Pennsyl.
Egund q and ,dIjs Dsni:hi eoI 90; mostly sroune
carrots-Topped. washed. New Jerse,
and Pennsylvanis, bushel baskets and so
rs; Ohio; 1o-auart baskets. 1 dozer
Poultry ouotations.
oter 1efes psm.na nave very shs
Receipts light. some offerings carried Hen,
Heavy weights few 1928 Turkeys-
Hens Hens 44-45; toms 3s-35. others-Too few
Flour-Receipts, 5,s45. loop o {
sss %sas'RssPss sa:hs. e9s ssosss Bushels ;aR
doSs:sis 81 Sss rs g. 'D1'
ments, none; stocks. ,395. 1875 bushels.
Oats-.Receipts, none; shipments, none
STOCKS 99. $50 bushels,
ments. none; stocks, 81 1928 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none
stocks, 1881 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, go tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market slightly weaker-A larg
and mediums; others about steady
receipts moderate; demand SLOW Whole
sale selling prices-A large. $3.50; A me
diums. 1913; small. 30-33; large
42-44; current receipts, ungraded, supple
Receipts-Esss. 2.72s cases; butte
none.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
New York Produce

NJ NEW s.,.,s,E9 YORK .Sa Get ts @ERyster &
prices on bulk cartons. Creamery. highe
than 90 score (AA), 64A -64N cents; g:
score (A), 63A-64; 30 score (B), 60A
Cheese Il days receipts) 211.a4s
steady. wholesale sales, fresh American
cheese (whole milk cheddars. 341a -351
cents cheddars fgrass 1e49). 45; single
IIs4s} shelf .cu5ssd; 47-4s: fsts. s5hS$sS$
midsets 1June 1850. 3es-4s; midget,
essed pounds 36-3s; domestic Swiss
4s.a4; srade % 6. 4o-42 0' .
Eggs, e days receipts), 21,7s1, irregu-
lar.
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
western-Mixed colors: Fancy heavy
weights, 55: fancy heavyweights processed
refrigerators. 37-42; extra / large. 491z;
extra ] medium, 40-11; processed, 40-41:
extra / pullets. 31-33; standards 1-2
Large G;rss. ss43 current receipts 1885,
:, Whites, Fancy heavyweights, So; fancy
heavyweights processed refrigerators, 39-
~; extra l large, 61; standards 1-2 large.
41-43; extra l medium, 41-42 Browns
Fancy heavyweights, SO; extra l large. 81.
Nearby - Extra fancy heavyweight
quotations generally are based largely on
exchange trading) Whites: Extra fancy
heavyweights. 81; fancy heavyweishts. So;
others large. 55; mediums, 41-42; pullets,
80; peewees. 24-25. Browns: Extra fancy
heavyweights, 81; fancy heavyweights, So;
others large. 55; mediums. 40-40h; pull
let's SO; peewees, 24-25.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Business Briefs

Retail Sales over the Nation In
October probably will total $11,-
904, ,000, 900 up per cent from the
like month Of last year.-Sales
Management Magazine.
Chain Store and mail-order
sales over the Nation in August
totaled $2.472, 100000. up about
1870 from the like month last
Iyear.-Commerce Department.
international Harvester Co. has
raised prices from $40 to $40 on
its refrigerators. The company
gave increased costs of material
and labor as the reason.
Zenith Radio Corp. announced
an extra dividend of SO cents ir
addition to the regular quarterly
so cents. both payable October 81
| Cons. Gas Light d Power Of
Baltimore in 8 months ended Au-
gust 81 earned 81. .273,542 or 81 80
a share VS.. $5.441. 1928 or Sill ir
1949 period.
st. Louis Southwestern Lines in
8 months ended August 81 earned
$6,210,139 or $32.29 a share VS.. 81
514,107 or $22.41 in the 1s4s
period.
New England Electric System in
8 months ended August 81 earned
s6,828,595 or 50 cents a share VS.
$5,852 ,003 or 81 cents in the 194s
period.
Middle South Utilities in :
months ended August 81 earned
81, ,902 ,080 or 50 cents a share VS.
81, ,240. .080 or IS cents in the 1916
period.
Iowa Illinois Gas & Electric in
IL months ended August 81 earned
5,306.634 or $2.79 a share VS.
$5,192,692 or $2.73 in 1949.
Denver & Rio Grande Western
in 8 months ended August 81
earned $1,784,842 or $1.99 a share
VS.. $2,241.358 or 1929 In 194s
| period.
| American Management Associa-
tiOn announced Charles r. Hook
chairman Of Armco Steel Corp.
has been awarded the 1850 CAN'T
Memorial Medal.
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. an
nounced election of E. M. Max
well as president. D. G. Rogers al
executive vice president of the
National Aniline Division.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 Up (usDA).-salable
erately active; BUTCHERS. 1886 cents
lower; few under 100 pounds of less;
sows, IS lower; instances of more; top,
2o.50. sparingly; most GOOD to choice,
190-2s0 pounds, 20.00-22.4O; few 160-1S0
pounds, 10000 90; good. 365-3s5
pounds heaviers, 19.35-19.50; good and
choice sows, 400 pounds and under, 1880
1885, 400-500 pounds, 17.50-1S.75; 800
900 pounds, 16.75-17.75; good clearance.
salable cattle. 10000 salable calves,
800; slaughter cattle mostly steady to
weak; slow on most classes; calves and
vsalers steady to 100 lover: few loads,
33.00-33.5 SO; bulk, good and choice grades,
2e.00-32.5 so; few loads, 32.75; medium to
low choice steers, 26.00-29.25; load. choice
to prime, 1,100-pound heifers, 80 90;
most good and choice heifers, 26.75-3O so;
common to good beef cows, 19.00-23 90;
Gamers and cutters, 15.00-19.00; mostly
1873 down; medium and good sausage
bulls, 23.75-26.00;. odd head, 1925; me
dium to choice yealers, 2S.00-34.00; odd
head to $500; good and choice feeding
steers and yearlings,. 28.00-31 so; few
loads choice yearlings held above SO 90.
Salable sheep, 1,5O0; not enough done
s9kins fully steady s or 's7eS.ss.eo On 5000
to choice offerings; bidding 27.75 and
below; yearlings absent; load Westerns
and sprinkling native ewes unsold; me-
eium to good Westerns held at 14.00.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Motors, Stee|s Lead
Sharp Market Spurt;
ChrysIer Jumps $
BY the As.oeiofed Press

| NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Demand
for motors and steel stocks trans
formed a lazy rise into a rampant
bull market affair for a time to-
day.
Prices were steady at the open
ing of the new trading week and
month. began moving higher after
the first half hour and then turned
strong as demand began to roll
in in big chunks. Business later
faded away to more moderate
rate, leaving prices generally hold
ing near the best levels Of the
session.
So many buyers scrambled for
Chrysler common that trading in
the issue was suspended for a
short time in the morning. The
motor issue ran up more than 8
points at one time before settling
down to a 3-point gain.
Chrysler Rumor Cited.
/ One Of the most widely circu-
lated current rumors in Wall
Street is that Chrysler stock will
be split. Although this has not
been confirmed. there were plenty
OF customers who were putting
their money on the possibility.
The last time Chrysler split it's
common was in 1947, on a 2-for-1
basis.
Canadian stocks attracted a
large following as a result of the
dominion's cutting loose the Cana
dian dollar to seek its own level.
Among the stocks going higher
were Dome Mines, International
Nickel and Canadian Pacific Rail-
way.
i General Motors followed in line
with a rise Of more than a point
at one time. Other motors in de-
mand were Graham-Paige and
Studebaker.
i The steels. as we'll as the mar
ket generally, showed higher on
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer's
weekend announcement that the
steel industry would increase its
production by 100000 tons by
the end of 1852.
4 Sawyer Statement.
Traders reasoned that the steel
makers would not agree to such q
sharp output increase unless they
were dead certain all the steel
would find market. Many in the
financial district interpreted Mr..
Sawyer's statement as another in
dicator Of the extent to which all
business and industry will boom in
the next two years or so.
Bethlehem Steel was I'D by more
than a point at one time, while
fractionally improved were United
States Steel, Republic and Youngs-
town Sheet.
Also higher were rails, copper
mining stocks, building materials,
oils and chemicals. Mixed were
utilities. distillers, radio-TV and
aircrafts.
Corporate bonds moved slug
gishly with no trend appearing for
rails, industrials or utilities,
United States Treasury bonds held
steady IN over-the-counter trading
Evening star., 1950-10-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 QP.-Reactionary
tendencies in cotton futures were sharply
reversed in forenoon trading today. A
good deal of short covering and new buy
ing developed on the theory that the
selling during recent trading sessions was
overdone. There was some further even-
ing-up in nearby october futures and
switching to later months.
Washington trade advices said that the
United States Tariff Commission is ex-
port quota for long staple cotton as urged
by some tetxile mills.
Noon prices were 1.25 q bale lower to
75 cents higher than the previous close.
October, 40.45; December, 1884. and
March, 1858.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct 2 lR.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain In
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 6K per cent discount or 1875
United States cents, up ga cents.
unchanged: Great Britain 30-day futures
$2.SO:. UNCHANGED; Great Britain 80.
day futures 2.S1, unchanged; Great
Belgium francl 1854. UNCHANGED;
France Hrancl .2SM Of cent, UNCHANGED;
Holland (guilder) 1926. unchanged; italy
gal (escudo) $50. unchansed; Sweden
tkrona) 1887. UNCHANGED; Switzerland
tfranc) tfree) 22.es. unchanged.
unchanged; Brazil (frse) $50. unbalanced;
Mexico 1851 unchanged; Venezuela
Far East: Hong Kons dollar 1880, un-
changed. .'-
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
lists on the New York Exchange for Sep
tember 90: 5,456 purchases involving 170,-
131 shares; sales involving 166,2S1 shares
involving 8: :741 orders including 2.34s sold
short on 81 orders.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

| furnished b.
FOREIGN
Cauca Val 3s7S
Denmk 4Las 81
1t P Ut 2-3s n
Peru 1st 6s go
Uruguay 3hsS4
DOMESTIC
Am Airl 3s Sc
Am&FP 5s2O3U
AmT&T 3Ass50
AmT&T 2hsS7
AmT&T 2As57
Am T&T 2A s6l
AmT&T 2AsSO
A C L As So
AtlRehn 2%s66
B d. o 5s 95 g
3 q o 5s M SO
$50 eva h2010
B & o As 75 A
BIO SW 5s 80
BangA cv As 81
Bos Me As 80
Brk U @ As 60
| Can Sou IS 62
| Can No 4 Vas Sc
Can Pac 4suerp
| CRRNJ 3As 81
| c & o US 90
Chi q r l inc 81
C&NW 4ks 90
| CTH&Sin2A94
| CCCSI 4hs n
CCCSL As %
| Comlth Ed IS ~
ConnRP 3As6
lCon Ed cv3s63
CGELP h62
CubRR 5s52r ct
Del&Hud As SO
DIR n4h2018
Fla e est 6s "a
ct Nor 23As SO
CIR B&W deb B
Hud c IS 90 A
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Market AVERAGES
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct 2 R-spot non
cents pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead.
16 cents pound, New York. Zinc. 17Hz
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin, l .02kz
q pound, New York.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
m. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
tFurnished ky the AasociAted Presa.l

ONkx SELECVEU 1SSUGH
the Associated Press.)
1'15I Hud&M RI 5s57 70
36N HIM inc IS 81 80
7oNI I C As 51---- %
34iz IntGN IS 81 443z
2ossI IntGN lst6s52 SsHs
TIN IntGtN 5s Sc B -
1.15 Lautro N inc rs 9Aih
o6iA LehV41as20O3B 81
s7Ih LehV41as2003E STA
1914 Leh v As 2003A 6l3z
.o2 Leh v As 2003D 53ih
.ooN Me Cen 4ias go 1874
.o6lS MidRRNJ IS 40 6elh
1914 M-K-T5s 60 A 95iz
.o2zs MKT ist4s9O 80
Ola Mo-Pae 5Ias ~ 1914
73M Mo-Pac IS n p lo7ss
73M Mo-Pac As rs e3ih
80 Mor&Es 41as IS 6sh
o3hINET&T 41as 81 115M
81 YC IS 2013 1884
30 NYC4Ias2013A 7oiz
1874 N Y c As 9S 66
.o3ss NYCHR 3hs o. g
.o4iA NYNHin4Aas'22 52N
loA NYNHH4s2007 Seiz
-o4i5 N Y o W 4s 90 81
- Pac GEE 3s "a lo4H
l2o PennRR 4tas65 los
6olA PenRR 4AsS4E -
63A SLSP 4has2022 ~
81 Seabin41as2016 o1N
7libI SheIlOil 21as71 90
e6tA Socony 21as 76 96N
LoSA So Pac 4Ias 90 e6N
Lo3lal SouPac cv $3.50 1l1N
L16ih SO Pac 224s 90 9oN
LOG StdOilNJ234s74 1927
26M TRRASL4s201o 127N
S6seI Third Ave $3.50 27N
30 Third Ave 4s60 63N
77h Wabash 3As II 1o1N
o5 W Sh As 1881 Ssh
16iA West Un IS go lo1H
1914 Wis Cen As 40 63
Evening star., 1950-10-02
.aalesE

Zonite Fl .1Ue ~ 40 40
Hourly Sales ON the Exchange To-day:
11:OG am $40 900 .-:uU noon 800 900
100 pm 16o 600 200 p.m. Q 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. in panx-
ruptcy or receiversnip or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends In the toregoins table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. speciaI OF extra dividends are
not included. CID Called. Ex dividend.
* rfa As9 essh OF OF ssecs fs
IN stock. estimated cash value on ex;divi;
Or pad sfter stock dividend or spiit-up.
Declared 9r paid this year. an accumpIa;
this yea. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared Ia49 PAYABLE IN 1850. Laui::
sash value undstsrninsd On declaration
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Gulf, Mobile g. Ohio Railroad in
8 months ended August 81 earned
$2,S7s, ,995 VS.. $2,501,133 in 1949
period.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. R.-Dividends
declared:
Extra.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
N. 7. Curb Market

ABC VndCp 80
Aero Supply
Alum Co Am 2
AmCP&LB.2Ob
Am Gen 35e
Am Maracaibo
Am Seal K .30e
Apex Elec Mfg
Babcock&W "a
Barium Steel
Blue Ridge .Alg
Bo'hack Be :
BraZ Tt L&P Q
Brown-FDis. so
Burma Ltd
Cal&EdmCp.lO
Can Marconi .
Cap Transit 2e
Cataiin lie
Cessna Airc Ag
niefCnsM.05g
Cities Serv IA
Clarost M Ice =
Claude Neon
ConsMng&S 3a
| Cont F&M1.60
| CreolePe 2.40e
| Cub Att Sus "a
| OomnStl& l&C Ia
| Dumont A B -
East G a. r wi
Fl Bnd&Sh ssf
| Eureka c Ltd
Faircld z A.2Oe
FordMo A 21ae
| GLENN Dist B /
| Graham P pf
| Hecla Min /
dOu Z tOld "A
Imp Oil Ltd IA
Int Petrol "
| Kaiser-Frazer
Kings Co 1t 40
Kropp Forg .
Lake Sh M 6Oe
Lionel Corp Ia
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Armour q co
l-Armst G 1.S0e
AshlandOn l.6,
| Atch 'r&S y 80
| ATT Inc Ia
Att City El 1.2C
Atlantic Rfg %
tAtl REIN pfA4
| Atlas Tack Zap
Avco Co..
BABBTTT 1870
Bald Loco roe.
BALTIC q Ohio .
B & o pf 1e-
Bath Ir Wks "a
| Beatrice Eds %
Beaunit M Ae-
naArh Afr an
Bendix Avia 3a
Bendix Ho Ap ]
Benguet IA .02e
Best Foods %
BethSteel 2.10e
BiEeloW 8 2.z0-
Black&Dek "a
| Blaw-Knox Ia
| Bliss Il w H.
Boeing Air fe
Bohn Alum Ae-
Bond strs ze--
Rorden A S0A
Borg-Warnr -
Rover r 3 hh-
Bridgpt Br he-
BrigEs Mfg 2e -
Brig9s&Stra1a-
Bristol-My 1.60
Brwn&Bigelw /
Buoy Erie 1.2os.
Budd Co .S5e =
Burl Mills 1ha-
BurIlns cvpf3M
Burr Ad NJ .S0a
Butler Bros
Byers A NJ la
Byron Jacksn ..
| CAL PKG 2ha-
Callahan Zine.
| Cal & Hec .30e-
Campbell wy Q
| CepDryGA S0a
| Can pac ! Nee
| Capital Airl--.
| Carey Mfg 1.60
| Caro- Pw&Lt Q
| Carpntr Stl IA
| Carrier Cnrp ]
| Carriers&G As
Case J ] 5.06e-.
Caterpl Trae q
Celanese 2.4o
Celanese 1st4A
Celotex Corn J.
iCen Aguif M
Cen Fdy .30e--
Cen RR N J A.
Cen RR N J B..
| Cen 4 SW 80 2
Cen Viol Sug 2e
| cerro de Pas
| Certified Ia -
| Chain Bit 2.10s
| Champ P 1.T0e.
| Ches Cp Va 2b-
| nes & Ohio 10.
| c & o pf 3M -
| Chi Corp 90 -
| Chi g. East Ill
| Chi d. z Ill A..
| Chi Great West
| c M 8 r g. Pac-
| CMSP &ppf3Ne.
| Chicago d NV
Chi d NV pf
| ShRneuTS3pf3
| Chi RI a. Pac 8
| Chi r I d p pf6
| Chicks sha OIL
| Childs Co
tChilds Co pf
| Chrysier 7Ae--
! Ctn G&E 1.S0
| CIT Finance a.
| City Prod ga
| Clev Ora Br "a
| Climax Mo .40a
Clintn Eds 2.40
| Copay Cp -
Cluett-peab Q :
Coco-Cols A -
Colgate-P-P "a.
| Collins q AK
| Colo F&I ha
Colo + o. ! pf L
| ColBdcstA1 zoe
ColBdcstB1.20e
| Colum Gas A--
| Colunn Pict hg-
| Colum Carbn .
| Col ESQ III 1.40
Comb Eng 2Ae-
| Cornl Cred $50
Coml Solv Ae :
| ComwthEd /. 80
| Conde Mast l.
| Cns-Nairn1 IA
| Cons Cop Ae -
| Cons Eds 80
| Cons Eds pf s.
| CnsGEI 40
Cons Grocers /
Cons Nat Gas 2
ConsRRCuba pf
Cons Tex COB.
| Cons Vultee 1b-
| Consum Pow 2.
Container "A
Cont Can 1.20e
| Cont Mot .30e-
| Cont Oil Del 4.
| Cont etl 1.40a-
| Cop Range 80
| tCopwldStl1.20a
tCorn Exch 3
| Corn Prod $50
| Corneu-D .s0a
| Corning Gl Ae-
| Coty Int LOG
| Crane Co 1.o0A
| Crown Cork J..
| CrownCork pf2
| Crucible Steel
| Cruc ct pf 3Ak
| Cuban A b 2Ae
| Cudany Pack
| Curtis Publish
| Cur Pb pruf 81
| Curtiss-Wri /
| Curtiss-wr A q
| Cutlr-Hm1.20a
| DANA CP "a
| Davis Chm Ia
| Dayton P a. L 2
| Dayton Rub 80
DeccaRecord Va
Deene g. Co Ia
Del & Hudson4
| Del Lac&W Ae
Den q RGw 2e.
DER n w pf +
Detroi: Ed 1.20
Det Mch st go
Det Stl Corn 2
Diam Mat lka.
Diam NJ pf1 ha
Diana Strs 80
DistCp-S 20
Divco Cp 1.60
| Doehler.Jrvs2a
Dome Min re
Douglas Airc 6a
Dow Chem 2.40
Dow Chem pf 4
fDwChm2pf3N
Dresser1nd1.40
Du Pont 3.10e
Du Pont pf 4h
EAGLE PIT1.2(
East Air Line
Eastern Cp .25t
East Sta Steel
Estr~Uod1.70b
Eaton Mfg "a
Eds BrStr l 20
Exec Prod 20
ElasStop N.60e
El Auto-Lite B
Elec Boat 1a
Eec Boat Of Q
El&Mus In .06e
Elec Stor Bat 2
Elliott Co ID -
Ell Paso N q rt-
El PasoNG /. 20
EN- IT Elec 1.40
EN- Rad&Ph l.
Eduit Gas 1.30
Eauit OBlds .6(
Erie RR he
| Evans Prod :.
Eversharp SEE
Ex-Ceu-O In
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Washington Exchange
SALES.

6ALES.
potomac Electric Power common--50 At
iSss, 100 at I3ss, "a at 13ss, 5 al
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
F. w. Flechas Gets
Pontoon Contract

F. w. Flechas of PaScagoula
was awarded a contract by the
board of supervisors Tuesday
for construction of two pontoons
and 200 feet of shoreline for the
county dredge. The Flechas bid
was 1900.
The Bender Tank and Iron Co,
Mobile, submitted a bid of Sl,l50
for the work, but the board re-
jected the bid because it was in
complete in specifying work to
be performed.
Other bids were by Arnold Y.
Walker Shipyard, $3.50; Han
cock Co, Mobile, Sl,34l, and Irby
Bros, Gulfport, $l,995.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
BY Ruth L. Roberts

The Woman's Home Demon
stration Club met at the home of
Mrs. @. c. Roberts for the Feb
ruary meeting which was mark
ed by a report by Mrs. Ruth l..
Roberts, health chairman, on
sale of Christmas seals and a re-
quest that each member support
the polio drive. Mrs. Jack Fletch-
er gave a report on the council
meeting. Mrs. L. Ray Roberts,
recreational leader, presented a
contest on planting Flower
Garden which was won by Mes
danes J. J. Ware and Jack Flet-
cher, first, and James Furry and
j. c. Harris, second. The hostess
served Russian tea and heart
shaped cookies. The living and
dining rooms were attractively
decorated with camellias and
azaleas. Those present were Mes
danes c. c. McGee, Cotton Car
ter, Ruble Roberts, Maggie Over
street, N. M. Carter, Mark p.
Davis, R. J. Van Horn, O. c. Rob
erts, J. c. Harris. Jack Fletcher,
Ruth Roberts, l.. Ray Roberts.
James Furry and j. J. Ware and
Misses Annie L. and Lizzie Ware.
AT the close of the meeting the
lovely flowers blooming in the
yard were inspected.
The Vancleave Chapter No.
300, OES, met recently for the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
News From Mt. Pleasant :.
Home Demonstration Club Are Guests
Of Mrs. Roberts Al february Meeting

regular meeting after WHICH
those present were invited into
the dining hall where the host
ess committee served refresh
ments to Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. O..
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Fletcher, Mr.. and Ms. Otis Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. c. Roberts,
Mesdalncs R. H. Ware, Jack
Fletcher, Maurice Taylor, Ruth
L. Roberts, Roy Furry. Evelyn
Rouse, Katherine Morris, L. E.
Daniels, Elizabeth Scott. Louise
Taylor, Josephine and Rose Rog-
ers, Mark p. Davis and Miss An
ME L. Ware.
Visit Son
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. McGce Wis
tied their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. McGee,
Jr., at State College, Starkville,
last weekend and then went on
to Carthage. Kosciusko and Wal
nut Grove to visit Mrs. McGee's
relatives. They returned by way
Of Hattiesburg for a short visit
there with old friends.
Miss Ella Ware, Hattiesburg,
was a supper guest of M. and
Mrs. r. II. Ware Saturday night
Miss Ware is an aunt of Mr..
Ware and of Miss Annie L. Ware
who is a., present making her
home with her brother, R. H.
Ware, and family.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
Chapter C.. PEG
To Meet Tuesday

Chapter c, PEO will hold its
semi-monthly meeting at the
home of the president, Mrs. Rich
ard Price Tuesday at 8 p. m.
The state flower of Alabama
is the goldenrod.