davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Korean War Causes
No Increase in Retail
Buying During Week
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 7.-Fighting
in Korea caused little or no in
crease in consumer buying in the
past week, Dun 81 Bradstreet re-
ported today in a survey of retail
trade.
1.-THE lengthy Fourth of July
week end served as a sales spur
in the week ended this Wednes-
day as shoppers responded favor
ably to summer clearances, the
survey showed.
"Country-wide retail dollar VOL
ume was slightly above the level
for the corresponding period in
1949.
There was no appreciable re-
Election of international develop
ments upon consumer spending.
Following widespread promo
tions Of summer wear, apparel
buying rose moderately this week.
Sports items were paramount in
the interest of many shoppers.
BlouSeS. SlackS and tropical worst
ed skirts were sold in large guam
titles.
There was also a high seasonal
interest in beachwear and cotton
dresses. Other eagerly sought
items Of women's wear were ho-
siery and accessories. Mems fur
nishings were in increased demand
in some localities while they were
infrequently requested in Others u
Total retail dollar volume for
the country as a whole was es-
timated at 3 per cent higher to
per cent lower than a year ago
percentage changes by regions fol-
low: New England. East, Midwest
and Pacific Coast up 3 to down l
South and Northwest up 2 to dowr
2, and Southwest unchanged te
up 4.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Chicuuo Livestock

CHICAGO, July up SDAl.-salable
later trade sctys with most mn..,v sales ks
higher: instances. 70 higher: top, "a 90,
paid rather freely for. choice 190-220-
pounds; most good and choice 1S0.230.
pounds. 23.OO-23. rs: 27O-3O0 pounds,
21 1923. 90; few lots up to 365 pounds
as low as 1000; good and choice sows
under $50 pounds, 19.O0-20.50; few
as high as 81 90; 360-400 pounds, 1900
1880; 425-500 pounds, 17.00-1 1900; 500
800 pounds, 15.75-17.25; good clearance.
300: vealers fairly active, steady; other
pounds and heifers about steady: heavier
steers week at Thursdays full decline:
cows steady to %. lower; bulls steady to
80 lower; a few loads sgood and choice
fed steers and yearlings, 30.50-31 80; in
cluding load 1921 pounds average at
81 ;25; medium to low good steers and
heifers, 26.0O-29. so; a few good cows,
~ 1924 90; common and medium. 1875
22.5O; Gamers and cutters, 16.50-19 so;
most medium and good sausage bulls,
24.00-25,50 a few 2575: odd head,
with culis down to 800. ~ " '''oO'
25-50 lover; big packers very bearish;
top. 300; bulk good and choice offer
ings. 2S.00-29.00; other classes steady;
most slaughter ewes, 7.50-1O.5O.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 2 tp.-Butter. 51s,-
775, steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery, higher than Ss score
sooae AA' cs9 g. .7 S2 sore sa s.o-. ~ 90
Cheese. 160,2ss; steady; prices un-
changed.
steadiness marked dealings today in the
wholesale egg market Receipts, 1878
heavyweights, Am; processed, 42h-43;
extra | large. 36H-37; extra 1 medium,
335i processed, 3ah; current, receipts, 90
pullets, 27-28
Whites = Fancy heavyweights, 43k;
processed, 431a-44k; extra i large, so:
processed. 80; extra large, 36-36; extra
l medium, 80.
BIowns-Fancy heavyweights, 43h:
progressed, AN: extra l large, 40
Nearby: Extra fancy heavyweight and
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
largely on exchange trading),
>. WI Whitss-ExtIa . fancy hsavywsights, 40;
42-46; medium, ~; pullets. SO; pee
Browns-Extra fancy heayyweishts, 49,
~; fancy heavyweights, 46-47; others,
large, 42-45; mediums. ~; pullets, 1890;
peewees, Ia.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Sugar Stock Prices
Up 81 10 81 as Market
Improves Generally
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK, July demand
for sugar stocks high lighted a
generally improved market today.
Sugar issues shot up around 81
to 50 a share. Gains elsewhere
were limited mostly to fractions
and wide variety Of stocks made
no progress at all.
Business was on the skimpy side
although there were occasional
flurries Of activity.
Slow trade was no surprise in
view of the approaching long week
end and the uncertainties created
by Korean hostilities. Traders
have approached the market with
a wary attitude all week and we're
reluctant to broaden their hold
ings today.
interest in sugar shares
stemmed from strong demand for
raw sugar at rising prices. Sugar
issues have been more or less
ignored for a long time. Pushed
up were Cuban American sugar,
West Indies sugar, Francisco,
Guantanamo. and Vertientes.
Others marked up included
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, Chrysler, WHY'S Overland,
United Aircraft, American Tele-
phone. Commonwealth Edison,
Kennecott Copper, Eastman Ko-
dak, American Woolen, Union Pa
cif1c, Standard Oil IN. -J), Gulf
Oil. and American Airlines.
Unchanged to a shade lower
most Of the time were General
Motors. Montgomery Ward, Doug
las Aircraft. Allied Chemical. Dow
Chemical. Du Pont. and Santa
Fe.
Railway issues showed a ten
dency to improve in the bond mar
ket United States Governments
were trimmed 1882 or 1882 of a
point in over-the-counter deal
ingS.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Increased Sugar Buying
Brings Report Of Surplus
By the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, July Some
people apparently have the idea
that another sugar shortage
might be at hand, but trade
sources say the reverse is true
There's a surplus.
Reports have come from some
parts Of the country that house.
wives have been buying more sugar
than usual and that farmers have
been taking some 100-pound sacks
Of it.
Sugar brokers attribute such
buying to war nerves and memo
ries of World War II SHORTAGES.
Actually, they said yesterday,
the Korean war should have no
effect on sugar supplies at grocery
stores. Certainly there will be no
shortage. they added, as long as
shipping can bring sugar from
Cuba and Puerto Rico.
approximately a million tons of
surplus raw sugar is on hand in
Cuba alone, brokers said. This is
In addition to the 100000 tons
the United States is expected to
use this year.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
NU. 5. Experts Fly
To Philippines 10 Aid
In Building Economy
BY the Associated Press

Twenty American economic and
financial experts left today by
plane for Manila to help rehabili-
tate the Philippine economy.
The group is headed by Daniel
w. Bell, president of the American
Security & Trust Co., and was
named by President Truman at
the request of the Philippine gov
ernment.
Mr.. Bell said the mission ex-
poets to complete it's work and
make it's recommendations to Mr..
Truman by September /. He in
dicated the commission would
stress "self-help" methods by
which the Filipinos might attempt
to solve their own problems.
The group is due in Manila
Monday.
Maj. Gen. Richard j. Marshall,
formerly chief of staff to Gen.
Macarthur in Tokyo and now
president of the Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington, is the mis-
sion's assistant chief.
Other members are: Edward M.
Bernstein of the International
Monetary Fund, August l.. Strand,
president of Oregon State College;
Francis McQuillin, assistant to the
president of the West Penn Power
Co.. Pittsburgh; Alvin H. Cross,
Treasury Department; Michael j.
Deutch, Washington industrial
engineer; David I. Serber, State
Department; Lawrence Fleishman.
supervising customs agent at
Seattle; Joseph B. Friedman,
Washington lawyer; Wilbur A,
Callahan, Treasury Department
tax adviser; William T. Heffel-
finger, Treasury Department;
Richard A. Miller, New York;
Austin Nisonger, administration:
Clarence M. Purves, Agriculture
Department; Louis Shere, profess
sor of economics and director Of
tax research. University of Indi-
ana; William w. Tamplin, Bureau
OF Mines: Donald Thompson, vice
president of the Federal Reserve
Bank, Cleveland; Carlton l..
Wood, Commerce Department;
Jameson Parker. public relations
officer. and Albert j. Ciaffone,
State Department.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
U. 5. Price Supports
For Potatoes Appear
Likely 10 End in 1850
By the Associo.sd Press

Government price supports for
potatoes-which have cost about
$475 million since they were
started during the last war-ap-
pear likely to end with this years
crop.
Congress has directed that sup
ports after this year be provided
only If rigid marketing quotas
are imposed to hold down surplus
production.
But as the law stands now, the
Agriculture Department has no
authority to set up quotas.
$85 Million in 1949.
Meanwhile, preliminary reports
indicate 1t cost the Government
about $85 million to support the
1949 crop.
The Department now Is buying
early harvested potatoes from the
1850 crop to carry out q price
guarantee averaging about 81 a
bushel. So far the Department
has bought about $3.50, 900 bushels
largely in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
The bulk of the purchases have
been resold for livestock feed and
for outright dumping.
Not All Supported.
Not all Of this years production
will be eligible for price support.
Congress has directed that sup
ports this year be limited to
potatoes sold under Federal mar
keting agreement and order pro-
grams.
Such agreements can be put
into effect in individual CONNER
cial producing areas only with ap-
proval Of two-thirds of the
growers voting in a referendum.
So far only about 81 per cent of
the total American production is
covered by these agreements
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Produce Markets

oditlIHOI6 quotations IuTnBneQ Hy Sni
Apples-About steady. Bushei basket
pslaWare ass de. Lodi. h. no grade or size marks
y g.; Is. 2-inch minimum, 3.75-4 90
New Jersey y: 8. Is. 2-ineh up. few 4.5O
no no size or grade marks, 400. West vir.
nhr sinia U. 8. Is, 2-inch up, 3.50-75. few
sasE. M.Fssss sFsnsss Eastern Easter,
ssshsa go virsinis cosblers, sass y. a. s. up II,
sweet Sasslsgs 4 s. .Isy Is Washed Sso
Asparagus-Few sales; New jersey, ny.
ramid ami crates, dozen punches. Colossal
Snap Beans-Market slightly weake,
undkertons; sa.ka bHShe sSf hampers. baskets ant
Eastern Shore. % Yslentness fair RtSiuen: &c een
kSoa Soolea Seas osS.z3S ioSiss ley T.nds, sss
;a new = ;s1ssg ;s:nss.y busSs sSed Ssh.t Ssuhy
yalentinss. ne fair to generally good quality
a,siiy a19IiS2oi od dn9unnssifuls, ordinary to fall
Lima Besns@4srket nrm, Offering,
light; North Carolina. bushei hampers
vans nstNs5ss sanss yssrna and s.I
bushei baskets, topped. i.s5.1.75. Jersey
BroscSdli-Pennsyivania, d crates, So. 1.50
cabbsge-Market slightly stronger
Maryland aSs asksS mostis sex45' spea' p.nnsy rSa1f
Tonna. yanla, 6o,55; best e; i-sushel boxes
1sn,: 1;19; 5e.po 55e-pound sacks, round Pennsyi
carrotsgTopped, washed, New Jersey
caulifower@Market Slightly stronger
New Jersey, various crates. s-10 heads
SaIarv 1S,.,.. u,.,
S:ssd ssSsSe dssssn sss sss: sS9s snsh siIi
dosen masS 4fqRs Ssa Sssshss ssr,.1 sos:n den
sssidissss1dMSsorbs spinsesSdS;oo :. per !, bunch; ::
sauash-Nearby, hall bushei IhaiiAesss Hampers pas
ssSs Wy Is5ssy IsW yo5 bsi Sashsi BASKETS italian
basssa.' Ena,ve o6., spd aEscarole-ohio. 1s-auart
1a5ds; 6dsi ksle 81 and brocco, 5o-75 turnip tops
pou,.,v PssHitsy Quotations.
Heds9ass seanas 's and a.ss.F sD sds !sa.
25: Hens, heavy weights. $3.50. oudes; few
hfisher; n her; mostly 80; light weights too few
to establish trading basis; quotations
nominally UNCHANGED; small lot medium
grade GRADE grass fat steers. 275O; odd head
Calves-10O;. not enough in early to
establish trading basis; nominaliy
Hoss-soo; small supply fairly well
cleaned up at steady prices compared
ss than sar e rsas sr Or ae.ss SSe
scattered odd lots sows generally Is higher:
early. sales good and choice lsO-220.
s4o pounds, ss, 5s-s4.s5; 24o.sso pounds,
pounds. 20. .5o-si 90; T i4o-iso o' iSTidS bounds,
22.00-5O; 16O-1s0. pounds. IS .5o-s4. 90;
few sows under 400 pounds, 1S.OO-75;
good 400-450. pounds, 17.0O-75; stays,
S;00.3.oo zoo under price Of same weight
Sheep-50;. nothing in early; quota
tions nominally unchanged
Grain Market.
Fiour-Esceipts. 2,054 1o0-pound sacks.
ne ments' m none; ints stocks BUSHES
cern@Receipts,, l4:ses bushels; ship
meDs ngns stocks o5. i4sb9 sioss bushels
stocks, 1oS,soS bushels. ''e' -''A'
s.eefs SSe SSsss Sashs
none; stocks, S$5.5so bushels.
Butter and Eggs.
srse aas esss
supplies insufficient to quote.
Eeceipts-Butter none; eggs, 1877 eases.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
New York Cotton

lures price movements were narrow in
forenoon dealings today Most of the
traaing was professional in character
operations, prior to the Agriculture De.
partment forecast on 1850 cotton acre.
age TO be released next Monday.
Ihere were 13 July transferable
NOTICES issued in New York today and 81
at New Orleans.
Noon prices were 25 cents a bals
nigher 70 20 cents lower than the pre-
slous a close July. 33.74; October, $3.50,
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July tRr.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars. Others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 914 per cent discount or eo,7S
United States cents unchanged
Europez-Great Britain (pound) 2S0Is,
2.S01s. unehanged; Great Britain 6O-dsy
futures 2zs0Is. up Is of a cent; Great
britain s0-day futures $50, unchanged:
Belg1um francl .9SSs. UNCHANGED;
France nranc) ,2slt of a cent, up .00T: |:
Holland 1guilder $3.50. unchanged; Italy
(escudo) 3.47. up 00H CT a cent; sweden
tkrona) 1897. unchanged: Switzerland
tranct tree) 230S, unchanged
unchanged: Brazil dree) $50. UNCHANGED;
Mexico II 81, UNCHANGED; Venezuela lBo.
nvar) 30.05, UNCHANGED
Far East-Hong Kong dollar 17,5b, I'M.
changed. O N
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Business Briefs
LUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

Money in Circulation increased
to $27,315,Oo0,00 a rise Of $3.50
million since a week ago but $344
million below a year ago.
Bituminous Production for the
week ended July was estimated
at 10.165 900 tons VS.. 10,540, 900
the previous week and IL million
in the 1949 period due to a coal
strike.-National Coal Association.
Freight Car Deliveries totaled
1874 in June VS.. 2.193 in May
American Railway Car Institute.
Crude Oil Production increased
78,600 barrels in the week ended
July l, totaling 5,435,350 VS..
4.873.750 a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Automobile Production this week
will drop to 111.114 cars and
20,581 trucks as a result Of the
July Fourth holiday.-Automotive
News. Next week the output Is
expected to be 100000 vehicles.
American plants have built 49,
028.417 cars and 5,643 .436 trucks
since July, 1945.
American International Corn.
declared a special dividend in
stock of the Adams Express Co.
at the rate Of one share of Adams
for rs Of American International,
payable to record of July II.
American Gas e. Electric & subs.
profit for the year ended May 81
was s22 2,087 ,026 or $4.48 a share
VS.. $21,179.445 or $4.56 a year
earlier.
Wesson Oil & Snowdrift Co.,
Inc. profit for the nine months
ended June was $5,623,572 or
$4.07 q share VS.. $2,376,157 or
$1.28 year earlier.
Appalachian Electric Power
earned $9,922,684 or $26.67 a pre-
ferred share In the year ended
May 81 VS.. $8,904.874 or $23.84
preferred a year earlier.
N. Y. Telephone Co. profit for
the five months ended May 81 was
$17,677,189 VS.. $s.802.733 in the
1949 period.
Ohio Power Co. profit for the
year ended May 81 was $8,879,575
or 1887 a preferred share VS..
So, 409.905 or $46.49 preferred a.
year earlier.
Indiana & Michigan Electricl
earned $6.147.225 in the year
ended May 81 VS.. IS. 1886 .683 a year
earlier.
Illinois Bell Telephone profit for
the five months ended May 81 was
$9.580,812 vs.. $3,751,343 in the
1949 period.
Cosden Petroleum Co. earned
$889.479 or $1.68 a share in the
year ended April 80 VS.. $1,568, ,2s5
or s3.14.
II. L. Green Co. sales for June
totaled $7.914.450. up 0.89o from
June. 1949. Five-month sales were
36,394,869. down 0.STo from the
1949 period.
Edison Brothers Stores, Inc,
sales for June totaled $4,000, 1896,
down 3.8% from the 1949 period.
Sales in the first six months of
1850 totaled $35, ,699, ,606, so below
the 1949 period.
Interstate Department Stores,
Inc, sales in june were $5,222, ,72l
a 9.4% increase over the ls49
period.
Diana Stores Corp. June sales
were $1.218.201, down 1870 from
the 1949 period. The 1l-rnonth
total was $15.463.s94, down 4.5%
from a year ago.
United States PIywood Corn.
sales exceeded SIS million in NAV
and June for an annual rate of
$50 million. Sales for the year
ended April 80 were a record
SOS. .235, 900.
Allen b. DuMont Laboratories
Inc. introduced 1851 TV sets with
17-inch minimum tube size and
30-inch screen for the biggest
nodel-the largest direct-view re-
,eiyer on the market
Evening star., 1950-07-07

X SELECTEU ISSUES
Associated Press.)
IntGN 6s So 37lh
IntGN 1st6s52 "a
Lacl G 4jas 63 111h
Leh v As 2003A S1A
Leh v As 20O3D 3SiA
IM-K-T5s SO A ae3A
lMo-Pac 5has 40 4oA
Mo-Pac IS N p 9eA
lMo-Pac 5s 81 ! ooiA
IMo-Pac As 75 70
Nor g. Es IS 55 1914
Mor&Es 4las 55 76h
IMor&E3h2000 81
NAT Steel 3s IS 1oAzs
INET&T 4las 81 116z
N Y C 5s 2013 66A
iNYC4Ns2013A. 6oiz
N Y c As 9S S6N
INYCHR 3has 81 TIA
NY Dock As 81 1ol
lNYNHin4las'22 A1k
NYNHH4s2007 64lz
mo Pac 4hs rs 1o1h
Nor p 3s 2047 6lM
,INoStPw 2As75 1904
| Okla G&E2 azs751oozs
PennP&L 3s rs lob
PennRR 4las65 100
\ PennRR 4AsS1 Ola
PenRR 4Ms84E 81
PerMar3shs 80 99lh
PhPet cv2Ass75 1oSN
4 SLSF 4Hss2022 5oN
SLSF As 81 81
I
| So Pac 41as 81 8oiz
lSoPac4 hsOr77 9oA
SouPac CIV $3.50 1o3
Sou Ry IS "a 112M
OilNJ2hs71 97M
Tex Corp IS IS los
Third Ave $3.50 26iA
Third Ave 4s60 81
w Sh As 1881 56iA
Nv Sh As 1851 r 52N
West On IS 60 -
lWstEcv2. .65s73 1o7A
wis Cen As 40 ~
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Chicago Grain

u; CHICAGO. July Z R.-with holders ot
tbayn c9tnrraets stnJ, mainly, liauidating rather
eaSed & on the board Of trade today. '''
,,,,a.sest La.rsest losses were In the july de.
Fmer delivery dropped around cents be-
rone,,s nore staging a mild recovery in mid
A feature of the days trads was v.rv
substantial purchases of corn on to.
arr,ye fdta yss basis from the country. Booking,
noon, Of which 195,O0O bushels were
booked to come by barge
:, Wheat at noon was R-1A lower; JULY.
2.20N: corn was 20 to l cent lower; Juiy
.533s; oats were a-2h lower; July, STE;
Soybeans were to cents lower; july,
3.O9Ea; and lard was 15 cents lower to B
11.75.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

AGC = 4ANSAAOOhc OENA
Furnished BY the
FOREIGN l:1Sl
Australia 5s 30 ooA|
Canada 3Ns 81 los
Denmark 6s AZ 30
It econ 2-3s17 31AI
Norway AIS Sc o5
Urug al 4l2s rs oS
DOMESTIC 1913
Am&FP 5s;,03O o4iA
AmT&T 3Hss59 l2lM
AmT6T 2As57 111A
Am r&T 2%s61 1oeA
AmT&T 2As71 1ooiz
AmT&T 2a4sS0 9oh
Am Tob IS SO 1o4i5
B e. o IS 95 J 6oA
b q Q 6S Do g 6OA
B g. O 5s 200OK 50
B&O cv4h2010 A6ss
B g. o As rs A e.
BangA en- As 81. 81
Beth Stl 2As70 1o1A
BrkUnG 2hs76 1o1
Buf N z gas rs 1ooss
Can Sou IS 90 1o2N
Can No 4hs 56 l1oib
Can Pac 4sperp 1o2h
Cen Ga As 95 66z
CRRNJ 3As 81 A2h
Gao gas 96 d 1o1
Chi & r I inc 81 ~
ChI&L 4Ha zoos 47iA
CMSP4las2O1a 64iz
CMSP4 1as2044 56
C&NW 4Ias 80 52Lz
CinG&E 2As75 1o1h
CCCSL 41as II 81
ClUnTr 41as n 1o5ih
Con Ed cv3s63 12l
d. .&Hud As SO 91A
DelL&W4s2042 81
Det Ed cv 3s SO l12A
Det T T 4Has 81 1o5N
Erie 4Kas 2015 s.
Fla e est Is "a 66h
ct Nor 4tas76D 11eis
HIM inc SIS 81 3M
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Washington Exchonee

Potomac Elec Pwr common-4o ut IAN
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-S2, 900 at 9Sls
Potomac Electric Pwr $500 pfd "A"-
10 at 46a4, so at 46ss
PoSsomae Electric Pwr 3.6osS pfd "B"-
Liberty Natl Bank-2s at $50.
Capital Transit common-3I at SO.
Capital Transit list ref 4s-S2.OOO at 90
Peoples Drug common-2O at 36
Natl Mtge. e. Inv. pfd-60 at S1s,
Garfinckel comfnon-05 Mt ITX
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Dividends Announced
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. July R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: copper. 2ST
cents pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
II cents Q pound. New York. Zinc, Is
cents . pound. New York.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
NOTICE

is hereby given that appli-
cation was made on the
28th day of June, 1850, by
The Western Union Tele-
graph Company to The
Federal Communications
Commission to close the
Branch Office located in
the lobby of
The Ambassador Hotel
Washington, D. c.
and to provide telegraph
service by TELEFAX at
said hotels Front Desk, To-
Gated in the same lobby,
with the Ambassador Hotel
management acting hence
forth as agent of the tele-
graph company. If the ap-
plication is granted, substi-
tuted service will be avail
able at ALL HOURS. Any
member of the public de-
string to protest or support
the closing of this office
may communicate in writ
ing with The Federal Com
munications Commission,
Washington 25, D. c., on or
before July 81, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

4
BeaunitM pf1 "
Beech Air so
Beech Nut 100
Beld Hem 1.20-.
Bell&Howen "a
Bendix AVA "a
Bend Ho Ap Ae-
Benef IndL1 hb
Ben In L Of SA-
Benguet M .02e-
Best Foods "a
Beth Stl 1.35e
Beth Steel pf =
Blaw-Knox Ia
Bliss&Laug.65e.
Bliss Z w L.
BoeinR Air le
Bohn Alum Ne
| tBon Ami A A.
tBon Ami B lhp-
Borden 1.20e -
Borg-Warnr a..
Boston d Me
Bower Roll B 8
/ Branih Air
Bridgept Brass
Briggs Mfg 1e--
Brwn6sBigelw !
Bucyrus . soc !
Budd Co Hae
Bullard Co Ii
Burling M ia
Burr Ad M .60R
Butler Bros
| Butte Cop he
| CAL PACK2ha
| Callahan Zinc
| Calum&H .10e
CanDryGA so
| Can Pacific Ae-
Cannon NJ l Me-
| Capital Atrl
| Carey MIG i .oU
Caro- p q 1t 2
Carpntr Stl "a
carrier Corp l.
Case ] / 4.30e
Caterpl Trac lie.
Celanese 2.40
Celotex Corp l.
Cen Asuir l W
Cen Fdy soc
Cen Ga Ry pf
lCenHudGE Ale.
Cen III 1t 2.20
Cen 81 SW 30 -
/ Cen vi Sug he
Cent Rib M go
Certaln-teed /
ChainBelt1 zoe.
Ches g. Oh he-
Chi Corp Co.
Chi q East Ill
Chi & e Ill A
Chi Great West
Chi GrWpf1 Ak-
Chi Ind & L A.
Chi Ind & L B
lC M s P a. Pac
ICMSP &Ppf3Me-
| Chicago q NV
Chi RI 81 Pac 3.
| Chrysler 4Ae--.
Gin GEE 1.S0
fCinn GEE pf4.
| CIT Finance A.
City Prod 2h
ClevEl III 1.S0e-
CleyGraph soc.
Climax Mol.20e ]
Clintn Eds FAC
tClin Fd Of 4h
Coca.Cola A
tCol-P-P pf 3h
Colo F&I hs
fColo&So 1stpf
Col Bdcst A soc
Colum Gas NJ
Comb Eng 8 2
Conl Cred 4.S0-
Coml Solv he
ComwthEd 1.60.
Cng-Nairn1 ha
Cons Eds so
CnsGEL&P1.40
Cons Nat Gas Q
ConsRRCuba Of
Cons Textile /
Cons Vultee hf-
Consum Pow Q
Contain Cp ia
Cont Bak 100.
Cont Can Soc
| Cont Ins "a
| Cont Mot Poe
tCont Oil Del 4
ICopwldStl1.2 goa
tCorn Exch 3
Corn Prod 500
Corn-DubE 80
Corning Gl Ne
Coty Ae
Coty Int .10g =.
Crane Co 1.60a-
CreameriesAm1
Grown Cork l
lCrucible Steel
.ICruc Stl pf TAX
Cuban A Sug lie
Cudahy Pack -
ICurtis Publish
Cur Pb prpf 80
Curtiss-Wri 1
Curtiss-Wr A 2
DANA ;!ORP 2
+Dana Cp 3Apf
Davis Chm 1 "a
dayton P & L 2
Dayton Rub go
DeccaRecord "
Deep RockOil Q
Inaara f. IN 1A
Del Lac&W Ne
Del p & L l 30
Den r g w L.
DIR 6 W pf g..
! Detroit Ed 100
Det.Mch st 60
Det Stl Corp 2
Diam M pf1 ha
Dist C-Seag.60e
Divco Cp l go -
Dixie Cup l "a
tDixieC CupA 2M-
DoehIer-Jrvs2a
IDome Min .6be
Douglas Airc b
Dow Chem 2.40
DresserInd1 40
Du Pont 1.60e
Du Pont of Az
EAGLE PITT 20
Eastn Air Line
, Eastern Corp
!; EastmnK 1.30b
Eaton MIR ~
Eds BrStr ] 20
tEdis Bro Of 4A
Exec Prod 1.20
FL Auto-Lite g.
Hec Boat ia
E&Mus In .06e.
, ! ElginNatW. Goa
Elliott Co la.
Emer Elec NJ l.
EN- Rad&Ph L.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES