davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

tee propaganda, but there is nothing
liberal" in the kind Of politics he
practices. 1t is the kind hc-and Mr..
Truman, too-wcre brought up on i'm
Kansas City. Ii is based on jobs,
money and deals of one kind and an
other. In brief, Mr. Boyle plays the
game as it was played before he was
born. He knows no other way. How
ever, two things stand out. One is
that he is personally closer to his
President than any Of his predeces-
sors have been to theirs. He IS a
personal protcgc OF Mr.. Truman to a
degree no one else in Washington is.
Brought on as his secretary when he
was elected senator, Mr.. Truman
later made him assistant counsel of
the Truman Investigating Commit
tee. Then, after briefly practicing
law, Mr.. Truman picked him first as
assistant and later as chairman Of
the committee.
Thus, he is the most personal
chairman any President ever had.
Coming from the same home town,
raised in the same political atmos-
phere, they see alike-and in politics
are alike. At any rate Nj. Boyle does
see the President when he wants.
His personal relations are closer than
those Of any member Of the Cabinet.
He sees more of him than any mem-
Der. He advises him ON policies as
we'll as on politics and patronage.
This is because with Mr.. Boyle every
policy is political. He is for the Fair
Deaf" not because of conviction, but
because it is a part of the voteget-
ting formula his party has SO sue
cessfully used since ii entered upon
the great spending era in 1884.
Mr.. Boyle has the further distinc-
ton OF having achieved a closer init
macy and understanding with the
labor bosses than either Mr. Farley,
Mr. McGlath or the late Mr.. Hamc-
gan. In fact, MI Boyle has turned
the Democratic party over to these
labor bosses and is largely running
it under their direction. One Of his
journalistic boosters asserts that Mr..
Boyle has cleared the channels be
tween the White House and the
political action arms Of the three
major labor groups Daily, he sees
Jack Knoll, Of the CIO-PAC; Joe
Keenan,, of the AFL-Labor League,
and George Harrison, Of the Broth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

THE LIFE OF A HUNTER"
Meshach Browning, the famous
Mary land hunter and author, des-
cribes many thrilling hunting ad-
Creek Lake and Meadow Mountain.
Newcomers to Garrett County will
be delighted with his most interest
ing book "Forty-fOur Years of the
Life of Hunter Cloth binding, IL
Illustrated, $500 per copy, postpaid
Publisher, Il. Getty Browning, 1912
Harvey Street, Raleigh, y. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

IUtD
be the Mountain Lake
Sunday "
the work that field
rive Mrs David L.
med that
camp ycighth annual session with Rev
r. H. Gadd NinOna Lake
Services win continue daily June 30 through July
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
Fertilizer

Fertilizer during the
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Business Side of Married Life Is Worth Young Couple Study

row today can be repaid in
cheaper dollars 10 years from now.
And as prices go up, so will the
value of your house.
Try to imagine what would hap
pen to the family's affairs if the
husband were drafted. Then figure
out ways to handle in advance the
problems that would arise. For ex-
ample. a young couple who have
committed themselves to pay 500
a month on the mortgage on their
house might not be able to keep
up the payments if the husband
were drafted. Why not call on the
lender now and ask him to agree
to reduce the monthly payments
to, say. $50, in case the husband
is drafted.
Ten Subjects to Be Studied.
There are 10 subjects that you
should go over carefully:
Do husband and wife share the
Evening star., 1950-10-04

insurance or a combination Of
term and ordinary life.
Money put into a house. gen.
orally speaking, Is a better in
vestment during imitation than
money put into the cash value of
an insurance policy. The house
will so UP in value as prices rise.
The dollars that make up the
cash value of the insurance pol
icy will decline in buying power.
How much insurance a young
couple should carry depends on
the falnily's income and the re-
sources that would be available to
the wife should the husband die.
A lule of thumb might be $4,000
plus $4,000. additional for each
child. as a starter.
You can't buy good health, but
you can forestall a possible A.
nancial crisis by prepaying some
of the inevitable hospital and
medical bills. If Blue Cross and
Blue Shield plans are available at
the husbands Office. join both. Do
it early. especially if you expect
to have children, because most
plans won't pay for obstetrical
care until you have been a mem
ber for at least nine months.
If Blue Cross or Blue Shield
plans are not available on group
basis, check to see If you may
join as an individual. In many
communities 1t is possible for in
dividuals to join during a certain
week in the year. Anyway. plan
to spend at least SO or 81 a month
on some kind of disqualification
insurance.
Always Save Something.
Save something always. even If
it is only SIS month. When the
pay check comes in. pull out the
savings first. out of temptations
way. Rainy-day money should be
readily available-in a savings &C.
count in a commercial bank, in a
savings bank, in a building and
loan association or In United
States savings bonds.
Ordinarily a good investment
for a new family is a house. If
your family income is low and
your prospects uncertain. it is still
worth while to consider buying a
small house, putting the least pos
sible amount of money down and
getting the longest mortgage
possible. Remember, more infla-
ton Is due. The money you bor-
Evening star., 1950-10-04

responsibility for money man.
agement?
Do you use your checkbook al
a basic financial diary?
Do you try to make periodic
forecasts of your income and ex.
penses?
Do you have a we'll thought.
out life insurance program?
Do you have some form Of
health insurance?
Are you saving some money
each week Of each month?
Do you have an emergency
fund?
Are you making an effort to buy
house?
Are you making some kind o1
investment for the future, eithel
in house, stocks or in some other
property?
Is the wife learning to run tn
family's business affairs?
Evening star., 1950-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (NANA) .--
This is a heck of a time to get
married. All the things you need
to start a home Except love and
a gold ring) are getting scarcer
by the day. That includes cheap
houses, cheap cars and most house
hold appliances. Even easy credit,
the lifeblood of the newly married,
is being frightened by the Govern
ment. And worst of all, there is
a chance that the husband will
be called into the Armed Forces,
leaving the wife to carry on alone.
Does this discourage young peo-
pie who want to marry? No. But
the chances for success will be
greatly improved if each young
couple will try to learn something
about the business side of married
life, according to Changing Times,
the Kiplinger magazine.
Two heads are better than one.
So share the job of controller.
CneckDOOk Is Basic.
For new families, the simplest
system is the best. Here are a
couple Of suggestions:
Get the biggest. checkbook you
can find, and make it your basic
record. If your bank has the kind
that resembles a square note
book, get one. The right-hand
pages will consist of three checks
while the left-hand pages will
have plenty of space not only for
entering deposits and payments
but for writing. down explana-
tions of all entries.
For example, if your monthly
pay check is $400, and you de-
post only $375, holding out S25,
make a notation in parentheses
after the deposit. Explain briefly
what you did with the $25, such
as incidental expenses or loan to
brotiler-in- law" etc. If you write
a ;heck as a part payment of a
@AAAs ~AAV| ooWlt 4lOL OIl1y W WllOlIl
the check was made out and what
it was for, but also the balance
due and any other information
that could possibly be of future
use. Your checkbook can thus be-
come a sort of financial diary
that will tell you at glance the
basic facts about your familys
income and outgo.
Income and expense can be
forecast. Get a column-ruled pad
and put down the expenses you
know are coming.
Avoid Fancy EndOwments.
Get as much insurance protec-
ton as you can for the least
amount of money. If you are just
about making ends meet, don't
try to use your life insurance as
a means of saving. Don't buy any
fancy endowment or limited-pay
policies. Stick to convertible term
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Baptist Group Backs Rights OF Minority Representation

The Baptist Joint Committee
on Public Affairs yesterday de-
clared that all minorities have the
right to be represented by their
own members in all parts of local
government.
Meeting at the Baptist Building,
1923 Sixteenth street NV, the
committee called for equal rights
and privileges to all peoples re-
gardless of race.
DR.. E. B. Willingham. pastor of
the National Memorial Baptist
Church here, was elected presi-
dent of the committee at the
semiannual meeting.
Other officers elected are: Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Bad Back and Pills
Plea Fails to Save
IDrunk.S5 Fine

In court on an intoxication
charge. Herbert F. Aston, So, toic
Municipal Judge Nadine L. Gal
lagher yesterday that it wasn't
liquor but his bad back" that
had caused him to collapse on
the street. He produced a leather
back brace to prove 1t.
But what about that odor of
alcohol on your breath?" inquired
the judge.
THAT must be my medicine, -
replied the defendant. "vitamin
pills"
He paid a $5 fine.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

George R. Martin, president Of the
Southern Baptist Women's Mis-
sionary Union, vice president; DR..
Harold Ingraham, business man
ager for Southern Publications
House, secretary, and E. H. de-
Groot, jr., attorney. 1909 Spring
road NV, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
India Planting Trees

In It's national tree-planting
drive India expects to use an
American-made tree-planting ma
chine which can plant 10000 trees
day.
Evening star., 1950-10-04


-.r
s@
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Business Briefs
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED issr

Business Failures in the week
ended October 19 declined to 1865
from 1873 in the previous week and
181 for the like week year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Kaiser Steel Corp. set a unit
price for S25 on a new $4,000, 900
stock issue to be offered to the
public subject to SEC approval.
Norfolk & Western Railway an
nounced an extra dividend of so
cents and quarterly of rs cents,
both payable December 8.
Southern Co. in year ended Sep
tember 30 earned $16,486,695 or
Sl.l6 a share VS.. $l5,803,703 or
Sl.3l in 1949.
United Airlines in 3 months
ended September earned SABA
296 Of $500 a share VS.. So, ,886, ,32S
or $l.34 in the 1949 period.
Philadelphia Electric Co. in wear
ended September 80 earned S27,-
033,743 or SIT a share'vs. S22,-
001.151 or $1,70 in 194e.
Georgia Power in year ended
80 earned $10,112.777
VS.. $9,371 col in 1949.
Alabama Power in year ended
September 80 earned $9.142,096 VS..
1855, 1874 in 1949.
Continental Baking Co. in 80
weeks ended September 80 earned
1857 1868 or $3.50 a share VS..
S3,768,59l or $3.50 in 1949 period
Iowa Public Service Co. in year
ended September 80 earned So
020,311 VS.. 1920 a share VS.. So
s54.e15 or $2l2 in 1e49.
National Biscuit Co. in wear
ended September 80 earned SOL
025,218 or '$3.07 a share VS.. s23,-
779,29l or $3.50 in 1949.
G. d. Searle & Co. in year ended
September 30 earned S3,68e.1e1 or
S5.18 share VS.. $2,194,155 or S313
in 1949.
Lionel Corp. in months ended
August 81 earned Sl,O86. 900 or
S3.02 a share VS.. $1,OO7,6O or
$3.50 in 1949 period.
Other earnings included.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Stock Prices Firmer
After Early Losses;
GIN, ChrysIer Gain
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Heavy
trading at higher prices in a cou-
pie OF motor stocks highlighted
today's market. General Motors
and Chrysler each gained so cents
or more.
The balance of the market
leveled off after a wide variety
OF shares had drlfted lower. Losses
were confined to less than 81 a
share for the most part.
There were faint signs of a
comeback but nothing like a de-
clsive rally. A fair amount OF
business was done.
Lower prices were paid most of
the time for Goodrich, Sears Roe
buck, j. I. Case, Douglas Aircraft,
American Cyanamid, Dow Chemi-
cal, American Woolen, Southern
Railway, Southern Pacific and
United States Gypsum.
Several radio -television issues
made a fairly good showing
among them Admiral, Emerson
and Zenith.
Railway issues tended lower in
the corporate bond market.
United States Government
bonds eligible for commercial
bank purchase found a firm foot
ing in over-the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. "a Rf-wheat and
corn ran into. some selling at the Board
Of Trade today after a fairly steady
Traders said there was some commercial
buving in wheat at the opening. but
this was soon offset by mild hedging
Excellent drying weather was the cause
o. the decline IN corn. Oats acted tight
.soybeans, were under some pressure
Brokers said there was was nothing nc hsS in the
During the, frst hour wheat was as.
lever ower 4s e9rn Sss yss Were %
CHANGED. chsnged to = hisher; December, So.
cents csser 241 snd lsbd Tas - to
weather for the next five days is ex-
pected e be > TO degrees above normal
Indian summer has been ideal for drying
out the corn crop and for harvesting soy
beans.
Reports from the country say corn
picking is expected to start in some sec
tions Of Illinois this week The trading
basis for cash has declined ,noticeably
export business in the ofins.
Floor talk was to the effect that some
ALLEGATIONS for soybeans are in the max
Late yesterday the Economic Cooper
alton Administration made grants totaling
around S3S4 million to II Western Euro
as basis for requests for specific commod-
titles purchases later on are expected to
have some effect on the market.
were placed at "a cars Wheat " at 4 vs cars
corn. 119, and oats at II.
The market acted a little tired and
pretty well covered following last weeks
squirt.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Produce Markets

United, States Agriculture Department:
Apples about steady demand light;
up. 250-15; Yorks, inch up, 800; 21a
rihs inih up Has New Jersey Godsn hab DE e
s7S; Mcintosh, y sns inch up. ripe. pc tslr tl
color. 2.25-50; Romes 2a inch up 2.25;
ssnnsylysn'h inch Red ap Ds!sSu' sS M inch nsh up up
S,,6o-a5; Grimes. ss insh 3 up, 1.7s.s;S Is;
peeoss osh gP a5 nen ansty ss5 5 5onsshs dSdsn
staymans' S1a inch up' 2.75. ' ~ -''O'
Potatoes about steady; U; S No. /. size
ioo-pouadi ineo; Sacks, Sii46S; i4oso; 5S.pound
Sweet potatoes about steady; bushel
Nd and noSy Sgs Hsshes
J.5o-75; few, 200; Puerto Ricans, 1.5o-
III Lima Beans-about steady; offerings
light; ,bushel hampers New Jersey, 100
dsf per bunch a4
crates. "a punches, 1.00-1.25.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-,slightly weaker fryers and
Turkeys about steady others, Receipts
m9derate ne s,a noISa Demand and modsEass rrye5s
Hens heaSy Hssss sa Se SP few ss isw gs 2s
weights. 17-1S. Ducks. MuscoMes few 20
Turkeys, hens. 42-43; toms. 81.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts none
Wheat-Receipts 32,519 bushels; ship.
ments, 1875 bushels; stocks, 1894 90s
bushels No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot
domestic. S1.9sh; October, S1.9s; No. 3
corn-Receipts, 4e.ao5 bushels: ship.
ment5. none; stocks, 2,1S9.619 bushels
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments, none
stocks, 99.31O bushels
Barley-Receipts none; shipments none
stocks 1854 bushels
Rye-Receipts. 3.47s bushels; shipments
none; stocks. 142,951 bushels.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market slightly stronger, A large
and small; others about steady Re.
ceipts, light. A large; demand. moderate
Wholesale selling prices: large 64-6 66
medium. 49-51; A small. 35-37; B large
1895: current receipts. ungraded, supplies
insufficient to quote.
Receipts-Eggs 757 cases; butter
1924 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. "A tq tusDA).-sal-
sole hogs, II 900; slow early but later
fairly active; 25 to 40 lower on butchers:
sows uneven but mostly 25 lower; top,
!Sfo sparingly; most good and choice
ls0-3O0-pcund butchers. I9.5O-Ia65;
mostly 1880 market; a few lots l5O-17O.
!S0O- !9. 90; sowS under 400 pounds
lS22-1g.00; few 1925; 4OO-5OO bounds
17.2o- 1925; odd head up to around 900
pounds as low as 1928: good clearance,
vsss,!na salaole cattle. 5000 1000 calves;
yearEng steers weighing around l,O25
pounds down and heifer active: steady to
20 higher; steers around 1.05O pounds
up SLOW, steady to weak; medium and
good beef cows slow, about steady; lower
grade cows active, strong; bulls and
vealers fully steady; few loads choice
1,02o-1. .30O-pound steers, 325O-33.25;
bulk good and choice steers, 295O-32. IS;
medium to low. good grades, 2550-2925;
q load Of high choice ,1,O50-pound fed
heifeIs, q 90; most good to choice heif-
srs, 30. Bib; medium and good cows
210Q-22.50; Gamers and cutters, 1900.
1923: medium and good bulls, 24.s5.
2700; medium to choice vealers. 2S 90
salable sheep, 5000; slaughter lamb.
steady to weak; market slow; increased
pressure against lambs weighing over 100
pounds; no choice wooled lambs sold
good to choice No. and 2 skinned
1925. with heavy end at $500; slaughter
ewes steady at 13.00-14.5o.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. "a lP.-Butter re-
eelpts to come easy Wholesale prices on
score @ LAA), 641s cents; % score fAl. So
o3E2: 30 score tB). So: 80 score (C). so
Cheese receipts to come, steady. prices
UNCHANGED.
EGGS receipts to come, irregular. New
York spot quotations follow: Midwestern.
mixed colors, fancy heavyweights. so;
fancy heavyweights processed refrigerators,
3s-42l2; extra l large. 56-57; extra /
medium. ~; extra / puHets. 37-4O; cur
rent receipts, 3S: dirties. 34E-35; checks.
:s3. Whites fancy heavyweights. 64-65;
fancy heavyweights pocessed refrigerators
4Or43: extra large, 60-61: extra l
pullets, 3S-4O; extra ! medium. as Browns,
fancy heavyVeights. so; extra / large.
Nearby textra fancy heavyweight quo
tations generally are based largely on
exchange trading). whites. extra fancy
heayyweishts, 64-65 fancy heavyweights,
62-63; others. large. 59-6l: mediums. 46-
~; pullets, 3s-40. Browns, extra fancy
hsavyweights, 81: fancy heavyweights. So
So; others large, 56-57: mediums, 46-47:
pullets. 3S-40.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct "a LPl.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
in New York open market, All per cent
discount or 95.31h U. S. cents, up il of
cent
Europe-Great Britain. pound, o.SOKs,
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 3O-day futures
2.S0ss, unchanged: Great Britain CO., dav
futures, 2.S1 VI unchanged: Great Britain
gium. franc 1.991a. unchanged; France.
franc, ,2Sss of a cent. unchanged: Holland
guilder $685.. unchanRed; Italy, Ira, .16Ia
OF cent, UNCHANGED; PORTUGAL escudo
$50. unchanged Sweden, krona, 1877,
UNCHANGED; Switzerland, franc, free, 90 .97,
unchanged
Latin Notwithstanding, free. 750
up 10 Of cent; Brazil, free $50, un-
changed; Mexico, l.57, unchanged Vene-
zuela. bolivar. 3005. unchanged
changed -"
Evening star., 1950-10-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. "a P.-cotton fu-
lures turned. quiet in forenoon trading
today as rallying tendencies were dis
couraged by further hedging
Failure of the market to show response
to the easing Of controls on cotton ex-
ports was attributed by traders to the
fact this move had been anticipated and
the increase was small. Some exporters
were under the impression the initial
increase in export quotas was made to
take care of countries other than those
receiving United States funds for cotton
purchases here. This ALLEGATION to other
countries amounted to 100000 bales for
the eight months August l, 1850. to
March 81. 1851. Some exporters be-
CORY had overbought their quota and
probably. shipments from the United
states also. exceed the quota.
Noon prices were 95 cents to 81 65 a
bale higher than the previous close De-
cember 1851. March 1910 and May
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Sales

douriy sales on the Exchange Today:
l1'OI an 4lo WV noon 74V 600
loo p.m. o)U 600 200 pm. Oou 600
tUnit OF traolng 10 shares Sin oaaK-
ruptcy or recelversnip or being reorganlzed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed oy, 'lch companies. Rates OF olVl-
oends in the toregolng table are snnual
disbursement based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless ether
Sc noteg speclai or extra dividends are
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend q Cash or stock. e De-
clared or oaid SO far this year, Payable
dend date laid lasv year b Declared
or pad after stock, dividend or gplit-up.
tive issue with dividends in arrears Paid
this yea. dividend omitted. deferred or no
af1ion nsn1. rsa saken at last dividend meeting
dating dividend. Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Kelly Island Lime g. Transport

Kelly Island Lime & Transport
in year ended September 80
earned $1.040,534 or S3.37 share
VS.. S815,790 or $2.64 in 1949.
Perfect Circle Corp. stockhold-
ers approved merger with
Thompson Products, Inc. effective
November 80.
Foreign Silver prices jumped
five cents an ounce in New York
to TIA cents, the sharpest ad-
vance since 1916.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
N. Y. Bond Market

z SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press.'
GM&O 2044 B STA
HIM inc 5s 81 43
IntGN lst6s52 90
Lautro N inc rs oSIs
LehV4 as2003E 573A
Leh v As 20O3A 64iA
Leh v As 2003D 53Ls
L&N 33ss 2003 97l4
M-K-T5s 62 A S71s
MKT ad 5s67 o6N
MKT lst4s90 90
Mo-Pac 5ks 40 51M
Mo-Pac 5s n p 1oolA
Mo-Pac IS Sob ITO
v Y c 5s 2013 IT
NYC4hs2013A 6eis
N Y c As % 64N
NYChSL 3s SO 9oza
NYNHin4Ias $3.50
NYNHII4s2OO7 6szs
N Y o w IS 90 6M
N Y o W As 55 2zs
NoPac 5s2047D -
No Pac 4s 81 1864
OrWsRRN Is Ro1o2M
PenCAir3Nas6O 90
PennP&L IS rs 1o2za
PennRR Assoc 114lh
PennRR 4As8l 1914
Peo & z As 80 TIA
Peo&E inc 4s90 81
Philipn Ry ASST ozs
PhPet cv2sas75 ITO
SLSF 4Has2022 TIA
SISF As 81 90
Socony 2hs 76 97ze
So Pac 4Nas g. 96M
So Pac 4Ias SO 9oM
SouPac cv $3.50 111lz
StdOilNJ2As74 1o1A
Third Ave 5s6H 25se
WstEcyo 65S73 1OSlh
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Market AVERAGES

Best Foods, Inc. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
656,895 or $110 share VS.. ST.
$685. or $1.13 in 1949 period.
Empire District Electric Co. in
year ended September 80 earned
$1,194.171 or 1922 a share VS..
1851 ,967 or $2.19 in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

'r uTuisDeO " the
FOREIGN I:I5
Australia 3assti2 o5B
Canada 2As75 1oozs
Chile 2-3s 81 551s
CostaRlca 1851 52ze
Denmk 5Ias 55 92Es
Oslo 4las So 93A
Urug a 4 las 70 92i4
NEW YORK CITY
rs 30 1161ha
DOMESTIC Ills
Am&FP 5s2o3u 90
AmT&T 3hs59 l2o,A
AmT&T 2As57 l1oM
Am I&T 2%s6l 1o7lh
AmT&T 2As75 1914
AmT&T 2Ass0 seM
Am Tob 3s SO 1o3lh
A T s F As 95 126
B & o IS 95 g -
B g. o 5s 20OOK -
B&O eva h2OlO 6lM
B Il Q As rs A e3zs
Bos Me As go TIN
Ruff R&P 81 st 73za
Bush Trm 5s IS 100
Can Pac 4sperp los
Cap Air! 4s GOA o5
Cap Airl As SOB lo4iA
CGa 4hs202OB 6ol1
CRRNJ 3As ~ 53IE
C&O 3zs 90 D 1olih
ChI&i Az 2003 54ih
C&NW 4as 90 63N
CCCSI 4Nas II 6eM
Con Ed cv3s63 11elA
CGELPcv2h62 1855
D&R n4 R201s 6olA
D&SL 3s-4s 80 o4lk
Det Er CIV IS SO 113iH
Det Ed 3s 70 1o5iA
Erie Avs 2015 1874
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct "A LP,.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, o4a
cents pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
! 6 cents a pound. New York Zinc, 1712
cents pound, East St. Louis Tin, 16
. pound, New York At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted today at
4400
Evening star., 1950-10-24

Allied Mills, Inc. in months
ended September 80 earned $685.
125 or SO cents a share VS.. $433,-
40 or SIS cents in 1949 period.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Washington Exchange

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr com-4S at IA, 40 at 14H
MerEenthaler Lino-30 at SO.
Capital Transit-5 at ga
washington Gas $4.25 pfd-10 at 1O1h.
Heeht com-3O at 33A
Potomac Elec Pwr com-5O at.14bs
woodward e. Lothrop com-I0 at 33h.
Pot Elec Pwr $50 pfd A--l0 at 46.
PUBLIC UTILITY RONnS
Evening star., 1950-10-24

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
LEurnished .hx fha Assaciataa Pxass
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. "a up. Dividends
/ announced
| Stock.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Milford Delaware
82t 2t