davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Stock Market Prices
Gain 81 10 S. a Share
In Heavy turnover
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 3o.-The
unpredictable stock market. in a.
dizzy change Of direction. shot
ahead 81 to around IS a share
today.
At the close of trading yesterday
the market was headed downward
at high speed. Selling orders
flooded into the exchange in such
volume that the ticker tape could
not keep up with its speedy report
of trading. The tape was still late
when the closing bell sounded.
Today the tape was late again
Immediately after the opening.
This time. though, it was because
OF burst of intense demand.
Just what caused investors and
SPECTATORS to change their minds
in such sweeping fashion was diff
ficult to pin-point.
Barga1n-hunters were at work
in the market. attracted by the
prices to which leading shares
have plunged during the week.
Fresh buying. too, may have been
stimulated by the comparatively
mild manner in which Russia has
officially objected to Korean de-
yelopments.
An advance. in addition, fire.
quently generates its own power.
Traders who unloaded their stocks
during the week may watch the
market advance decisively and de-
eide that a bottom has been
reached. A fresh touch of weak
ness, of course, would be just as
likely to induce them to throw
their purchases right back on the
market.
Some of the strongest issues in
cluded United States Steel, Re
public Steel. Studebaker, United
States Rubber. Sears Roebuck.
International Harvester, Boeing,
Douglas Aircraft, Radio Corp,
Philco. American Telephone
Western Union, Kennecott Cop
per. American Cyanamid, Du
Pont. Westinghouse Electric, In
ternational Paper. Southern Rail-
way, Southern Pacific, Standard
Oil IN. J0. and Johns-Manville.
Corporate bonds moved narrow
ly. United States Governments
held steady in over-the-counter
dealings.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Retail Trade Boosted
For Holiday Week End
BY the Associotsd Pres,

NEW YORK. June 30.-Spend-
ing for the coming holiday boosted
retail trade this week, Dun ~
Bradstreet reported today.
Consumers spent slightly more
money in the week ended this
Wednesday than during the week
before" the survey reported.
Much buying was in preparation
Tor the impending holiday week
end.
Retail dollar volume for the
country was slightly above the
level for the similar week In l949.
This week there continued to be
an increase In apparel buying by
shoppers. Sportswear for both
men and women was high on the
list Of items sought.
"1he demand for cotton dresses
rose slightly, as did the interest
In hosiery. summer blouses and
accessories. While the purchasing
OF mems wear did not entail an
increase in the volume of suits,
there was large interest In shirts
and straw headwear. Shoes were
prominently requested by shoppers
in many localities"
Total retail dollar volume for
the entire country was estimated
at per cent above to / per cent
below a year ago. Percentage
changes by regions follow: New
South, and Midwest up
3 to down /. East and Northwest
up 2 to down 2, and Southwest
and Pacific Coast up to 5.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
ohated STATES Departmsnt Of Agriculture:
bushel boxes. Mcintosh. U. S. Is. ~ inch
up potatoe;s-Nev S;to; ,,,sbt,v u..s.. viz
ginia,, barely steady others. virginia. East
Is, size A. unwashed; 1.75-S Ss5. y
Carolina. busSsi basPsts. fpssHs pasrte Reans REsTtn
U. s: Is. washed and waxed. 2.5O-3.0 90.
Mi jAaspsrssus-Market srss.s barely steady; pyra-
ssesssa 1853 esasae' sstfa ianss s.r'@sns 9s
,shc sal; ss9Ia oS; hoidovers. s.sS-soo; extra
Poultry Quotations.
rrs p%oEltryI;About cult ;. steady. Receipts light.
sa asd fsp sp ssr!ff EssEs asns b:sv;
Weisbts Weiissts ,sS ,ss-2s; g few low as s5 light
Livestock Market.
rseSsr GartieM2oo; bulk Of run stocker and
done; all representative classes nominaiiy
steady; odd canner and cutter cows 16. 90
II II 90; odd head good to 21.00: equivalent
feeder steers 4is-7ss pounds, @ ss S6 Soea7 snS oo
Galves-100; practically nothing done
saag steagv all sodd grades a and weights nomnally
3l;9O: common and medium, 200O-26. 90.
htmhr hsiyely absorbed; @ barrows and gifts 100
50 hsher most xsishs .Verssss asss.
however. on nominal quotation basis: good
and choice 1SO-220 pounds. 23.OO-5f:
220-240 pounds. 22.5O-23. 90; 24O-260
pounds. %. .00-5O; 26O-300 pounds, 2O.75-
21;24; 500 pounds up, 2O.75 down: 100
5DssYp2sf 1896 i1ssosiiS p1and1 sg9s pssgpd,
i S0Ts pounds unaef 4So pounds aso
pounds up. 1875. down.
Sheep.50; odd package mostly good
1rucKed-in springers steady at % 90; late
Thursday fair size lot mostly medium
grade. 1.00-2. 90 lower than Monday at
SSZ .0U-23O 90: few medium and good, 25. .OO-
Sr.o0; Gull and common throughout.
aa:oo-50; no slauFhter sheep in early,
Grain Market.
Fiour-Receipts, 1925 10O-pound sacks.
Wneat.Receipts. 15S,76O bushels; ship
ments, 1900 bushels: stocks, 2,937,3i2
pusnels No: 2 red winter garlicky, spot,
aaomestc, 2l9; June, no quotation; No.
Corn-Receipts. 1920 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, I,177,322 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, 331 bushels: Shipments.
none; stocks. 101 ,902 bushels.
barley-Recetpts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. 131 1854 bushels.
Hye-Receipts, none; shipments, none:
stocks, 9S,6S6 bushels
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, none; shipments
none; stocks, 235,51S bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 302 tons
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs.-Slightly stronger. Demand GOOD
Receipts moderate. A large, 43-45; A
mediums, 3s-40; B large, 37-aO; current
receipts supplies insufficient to quote
Receipts-Butter. none; eggs, 90 cases
Evening star., 1950-06-30

CHICAGO, June 80 Hp (UsDA)-sal-
able hogs, 5000; active: unevenly SO
cents to 100 higher on butchers; full sd-
vance on weights over 23O pounds; sows.
50-75 cents higher; top, $3.50 for few
loads and lots choice 19O-22O pounds;
most good and choice, 1SO-23O pounds,
22. .00-22 so: 240-260 pounds, 2l.bO.
22.0o; 27O-320 pounds &c. .25-2i so; few
lots heavier weights UP to 37b pounds. as
low as 1878; scattered lots 15O-I7O-
choice sows under $50 pounds, 1906
900 pounds. 15.00-16.50; odd head heav-
Ter. down to l4.5O; early clearance.
,oS Salable cattle, l,5oo; saiabie calves,
and heifers steady 70 srtons except Tor
some slowness on common and medium
steers over 1000 pounds; cows strong
bulls strong to 25 cents higher; veaiers
steady to so cents higher; good to low
choice steers, 29.50-3l. 80; two loads
l.250-pound weights, 31.75; few medium
to low-good steers, 26.00-29.25: good to
low.choice heifers, 29.0S,30. .5O;' common
heifers down to 300; good cows. 22.25-
30; common and medium beef cows,
19. 9.00-22 90: Gamers and cutters, 1B. 90
1900; most sausage bulls. 23.5O-25.OO;
medium to choice vealers, 26. .00-3O. so.
Salable sheep, 1000: all classes steady:
good and choice spring lambs. 27.O0-
$500; latter price top; two loads average
GOOD old.crop shorn lambs and yearlings,
22; 90 slaughter ewes, 7.00-10.OO, with
extreme weights below 500; clearance
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Business Briefs

Department Store Sales in the
Nation averaged 10 higher in the
week ended June "a than in the
same week of 1949.-Federal Re
serve Board. For the January l.
June "a period, sales have run 90
under the same 1949 period.
Motor Vehicle Production this
week will total 1928 cars and
30,551 trucks. VS.. a total of 196, ,348
vehicles last week and 1877 ,802 a
year ago.-Ward'S Automotive Re-
ports.
Yale G. Towne Mfg. Co. declared
a regular dividend of Is cents,
payable October 2 to record of
September 8. A previous 25-cent
dividend will be paid tomorrow.
Bon Ami Co. took no action on
a Glass B common dividend, due
at this time. The company paid
Is cents in each of the last three
quarters. A regular quarterly of
81 on Class A common will be
paid to record of July IA.
Carpenter Steel Co. declared a
stock dividend of 10%o, a year-end
extra Of 81 and regular quarterly
Of so cents.
Warner & Swasey Co. declared q
25-cent common dividend, payable
to record of July 13. The last
payment was Is cents in Novem-
ber, 1948.
FireStone Tire & Rubber Co.
profit for the six months ended
April 80 was $13,320,055 or $6.68
a share VS.. s8.149,e07 or $4.01 a
year earlier.
Philadelphia Electric & subs.
earned $25,618,959 or $2.04 a
share in the year ended April 80
VS.. $21.o94.438 or $1.7S a year
earlier.
Pacific Tel. & Tel. e. subs.
profit for the year ended May 81
was $36,246, 1854 or 1892 a share
VS.. $25.273 .407 or 1921 a year
earlier.
Union Pacific Railroad earned
SIG. 6.495, 1854 or 1894 a share in the
five months ended May 81 VS..
$8,796.095 or $1.60 in the 1949
period.
Montana Power Co. profit for
the year ended May 81 was ST.
878,948 or $2.79 VS.. $6,4l9,378 or
81. 20 a year earlier.
WOOdall Industries, Inc, profit
for the nine months ended May 81
was $994,718 or $3.50 a share VS..
$1,074,059 or $2.47 a year earlier.
United Corp. earned $1,585, ,658
or ii cents a share in the six
months ended June 30 VS.. $1,785,-
498 or s cents in the 1949 period.
Northrop Aircraft, Inc. profit
for the nine months ended April
80 was $1,343,348.
Northern Pacific Railway lost
$5. .523, 800 in the five months end
ed May 81 VS.. a loss of $4,025, ,320
a year earlier.
McCord Corp. profit for the
nine months ended May 81 was
81, I'll ,038 or $4.27 share VS.. ST.
736,508 or $4.34 a year earlier.
Eastern Util. Assoc. & subs.
profit for the year ended May 81
was $2,117, ,496 VS.. $1,799, ,624 al
year earlier.
Chicago & North Western lost
$4, ,463 1886 in the five months end
ed May 81 VS.. a loss of $7,864, ,141
a year earlier.
Bulova Watch Co. earned So
568, ,472 or $5.49 in the year ended |
March 81 VS.. $5,356,564 or 1924 a |
wear earlier.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
$29 Million Check Mailed.

A check for almost $29 million,
representing accumulated earn
ings on Government money in
vested in the capital of the Fed
eral Savings & Loan Insurance
Corp, was forwarded to the Treas
ury Department today by the
Home Loan Bank Board.
The payment, reckoned at 2 per
cent simple interest, covers a yield
on the $100 million of Treasury
funds in the corporation from its
organization in June, 1884, to the
present. minus an amount paid Is
years ago. This step was directed
by provision of new law affect
ing savings and loan associations
which was approved by the Presi-
dent on June 81.
Clothing Clinics Planned.
Elmer L. Ward, president of
Goodall- l-Sanford, Inc, will fly to
13 cities in August, including
Washington, to outline the 1851
summer palm beach clothing pro-
gram to dealers in 80 States.
Attending the Atlantic City
convention of Berkshire Life
agents from the District were
Charles F. Suter, L. c. Burdett,
John ]. Ruane. Elizabeth Mensh,
David R. Wallace, o. G. Richter,
w. j. Johnston, j. E. McCombs
and w. r. Tooker.
Robert E. Dineen, New York
State insurance superintendent
has been elected vice president
of the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
James A. Bruen. partner in
w. B. Hibbs & Co., is passing a
vacation in Florida.
Food chains registered their
highest sales gain in Is months in
May, a national average of As
per cent. Chain Store Age an
nounceS.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Chicuqo Groin

CHICAGO, June 80 R-A nervous
trade subjected to abrupt changes ir
price trends ruled on the Board Of
The market got OF to a weak start
much selling being attributed to profit
taking, but soon perked up on local
and commission house buying. The rally
came around the time it was announced
certain American ground forces might
be sent to Korea.
larry the July contract. It jumped around
8 cents at its best. But 8 good part
OF the advance was not held. Feed
grains tended TO lag all day.
Wheat at noon was UNCHANGED to "a
higher, July 2.17ss: corn was h-4s higher.
July 1.49h; oats were N lower to y
higher. July S33h: soybesns were 2h-7Ia
higher. July 3.1Osz. and lard was 2 cents
lower to 10 cents q hundred pounds
higher. July 11.35.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Washington Gas Light
Profit Nearly Doubles
In First Five Months
By Edword c. Stone

Net earnings of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. and subsidiaries
in the first five months of the
year amounted $2,385, 1874 as COM
pared with $1,377,3S7 a year ago,
an increase of $1,008,407. The
nearly doubling of earnings was
reported to the Public Utilities
Commission today.
Net income of the gas company
alone in May amounted to $170,71
against $30,057 in May of last year,
Jump of $140,659, the report re-
vealed.
Officials said the earnings re-
ported include revenues derived
from gas rates authorized by the
PUG Order 5000 which was de-
clared invalid by the District
Court on June 27.
Gas sales in the five months
were up "a per cent and in May
were up 27 per cent.
CIearings At Alltime Highs.
Bank clearings in Washington
in June reached a new alltime
nigh for any month on record,
S404 ,943 ,997 comparing with $341,-
526,616 in June year ago, gain
of $63,417,381, or more than 18
percent.
Clearings in the first half year
also set new alltime record. &C
cording to George H. Bright,
manager of the Clearing House.
Cancelled checks totaled $2,202.-
696,461 against $1,878,275,354 a
year ago, a jump of $324.421, lot
or 1925 percent.
The rise in clearings indicates
unprecedented business activity,
bankers said.
Monthly clearings this year
compare as follows with the 1949
figures:
Evening star., 1950-06-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 80 4i9.-Cotton fu-
lures were irregular in early dealings to-
day. Nearby July futures sagged on light
Sos JSly Gsins no,,e. ne suanss Nee York
In the balance Of the market, there was
some routine covering. mostly for mill
account with hedging light. Traders were
cotton situation, with little reflection of
the heavy buying In cotton goods In the
futures market.
washington advices reported an EcA
credit Of $500. 600 to Greece for cotton
purchases on which contracting viii begin
July B. with deliveries to start July 20.
Midmorning prices were 20 cents q
bale lower to Is cents higher than the
previous close. July 1857, October a. SO
and December 32 SO.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Friends Honor Calnan.

Friends Honor Calnan.
Retiring today after 81 years
with the Liberty National Bank,
M. F. Calnan, board chairman
received congratulations and best
wishes from banks and business
associates. He has been with
Liberty since the end of World
War I. For many years he was
cashier and later vice president
under George o. Watson. E. j,
McQuade and Rolfe E. Boiling
He entered the bank in July, 1919
after 16 months of overseas war
service.
Born in Lonaconing, Md, in
1890, he was one of the youngest
bank presidents in the city when
elected head of Liberty in 1886
In the next II years Mr.. Calnan
made a brilliant record with the
institution, the bank being almost
rebuilt to provide for expansion
Deposits crossed $50 million.
Dong FaIQ tributes.
Charles H. Doing, retiring today
as chairman of the board of the
Washington Loan g. Trust Co.
after so years with the bank, was
flooded this forenoon with phone
calls, flowers, and letters convey
ing congratulations.
CT Wiz a
bank runner, was born in Wash
ington, educated in the public
schools, received a law degree from
Georgetown University in 1908
and became member of the Dis
trict Bar. In addition to serving
the District Bankers Association
rs president, he was formerly a
member of the Clearing House
Committee.
He has been assistant treasurer
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce; director, Equitable
Building Association: member,
audit committee, National Geo.
graphic Society; treasurer, annual
Red cross roll call Tor more than
20 years; official of the John Dick
son Home: member of the Board
of Trade, Chevy Chase and Metro
politan Clubs.
Car Sales Set New Peak.
Automobile sales in Washing
ton set a new alltime record in
the first five months of this year.
Sales totaled 1909 cars and
trucks against 12,432 in the like
l949 period, 5 per cent gain.
Sales in May, according to the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association, numbered 2,544 cars,
a decrease of 284 from May a year
ago. Sales to date this year COM
pare as follows with 1919:
Evening star., 1950-06-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. Ais
District Business Borometers

cleangs the most impressive example exceptional
business activity the Nations Capital May.
indicated today.
Cearngs the highest month record rejecting
58 May Postal reached
highest date,
Daily telephone calls highest
telephones
Sales of electricity also substantially Only the
Of department sales lower than
Capitals years clearly
in the following comparisons:
Evening star., 1950-06-30
M. Y. Bond Market
LIsI NCLuDis ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

Y SELECTED ISSUES
Associated PreSs-)
IntGN 6s So s.
IntGtN 5s So b 70
Int Hy Il Is a. soss
Lac Gas 4tss63 us
Leh v 5s 2oo3F Azis
Leh v Is 2oo3A SciA
Leh v As aoo3D 54sa
LehV Ter IS 70 15s
MKT ad 5s67. 81
Mo-Pac 5As 40 SeiA
Mo-Pac 5s II p. eSlA
IMo-Pae IS TSG- S6bi
lMo-Pac IS S1I- -
lMo-Pae Is as S6Ss
Mor&Es 4iss IS 7Ala
INET&T 4ias 81 l17
YC IS 2ol3 :S5sA
NYC4hs20l3A Us9is
NYCLS 3hseS s3
NYc&SL3 1olsa
HYNHin4iss'es Al
! lNYNHH4s2eo7 Szl6
N Y o w As 92 6
Norfiksc5saol4 so
No Pae5s2o4SC 90
Nor P 3s 2o47 81
Pse G&E IS 70 1o33&
P tat 2s.s SIS ssN
PennRR 4ias65 1o1
PennRR 4isssl -
Phil 81 2s.s "a lo2
PhiiPet 2As Ga 1o2Ss
| PhPet cy2@ss75 1854
| SLSF 4hsao22 S6ia
tSLSF Is 81 so,a
/ StLSW 1st4sSe 11eSs
| iSeabin4las2016 90
1 SheliOil 2lss71- seps
So Pac 4las 60 81
lSoPac4hsOr77 eels
4 SouPsc cv $3.50 lcls&
Tex&NO 3hs70 eelA
Third Ave $500 27la
Third Ave 4s6o 6SiA
Wabash 3h.s Il S7se
| West Un IS 81 looiA
| West un IS 60 o5lf
| WstEcv2 2.65s73 lo7iA
wis Cen As 40 75%e
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power common-1O0 At
1434, 1O0 at 1424, 100 at l4ss
washington Gas common-2OO at 26K 40
at 26M, 25 at 26K., 200 at 26h. zoo
Capital Transit 1st refundine Asa. 600
at 97s4. $1,000 at a8, oOo
CAPITAL Transit-2 at "a, 1 at "a.
WoodWard 81 Lothrop common-2O at
National Mortsage & Investment preferred
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Furnished BY the
FOREIGN l:la
Australia2As6s -
Denmk 4iaS 81 q
II Coon 2-3si7 52is
Setherin3s4s57 1o11s
Norway 4i4s IS. 81
Urus Al 4lzs rs .
DOMESTIC l:l5
AmxFP 5s-s.o3o SRS
AmT&T 3sss73 loS3s
AmT6T 3tss5e 12l3s
AmT&T 2s&s57 i12
AmT&T a* Sol 1os
AmT&T 2&s7l 400
Am Tob IS 90 lo@ls
A T s p As 95- 176ls
A c I As 90 1o3,s
B e. o 6s 95 J. SO
3 & o 5s a5 G. 55is
B a. o IS NJ 96 S9S
B&O ev4haol0 ASA
B&O Sw 5s so 6Asi
BangA ev IS 81. 021S
Beth Stl 22.s70 lol
Bos Ne 4hs 70 AAS
Can Pac 4sperp 1o2
Cap Airl As GOA 76,S
Cap Airl As COB IS
cGa 4Ias202oB 4 AsiA
Cen Ga Is 95 eA3A
CenNYPw SIS "a 1oAlk
CRRNJ 3Ks ST Alii
c & o 4Ias aa 1854
C&O 3bas a6 D zoos
Ch&EIll3s4Ss5 10
CMSP4 l2s2044 SAY
C&NW AIS 90 5lN
CinUnTr234s74 1olA
CCCS1 4hs IT. SO
Con Ed cv3s63 12o
Cns Ed 2s4s 80 1ooi1
corsuP 27ss rs lob
Det Ed CIV Rs So l12
DwChm2 .35s6l ssA
Fla e est 5s IA s.
GM&O 2044 B 62A
Hud&M RI 5s57. 65IT
H&M nc 5s 81 56ik
&c 4sIs 66 09yz
Evening star., 1950-06-30

S~1ss "" sHe EAeHaHSe T0uay:
1900 am. $50 900 1900 noon / 2Ao 600
loo p.m.- $50 600 300 p.u. 600 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy OF recelvership or being reorgani3ed
assumed by such companies. Rates oil diyi-
dsnds enc, IN the foregoing table are annual
For semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special Or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex Dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDes
ciared or paid SO far this year payabie
n STOCK, estimated cash value On e1.s...i-
or paid after stock dividend or spiit-un
Declared or paid this year. an accumuls-
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared 1919 payable in 1850. Iidui.
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, June 80 Pl.-Spot nom
Sents a. pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead,
II cents pound. New York. Zinc ! 5
tents a pound, East st. Louis. Tin, 1874
ents q pound, New York.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished BY the Associated Presa.I

L VI uLnl1uCu y
| Sale
| Stock ana 4
dividend Rate.
ABBOTT 1.60a-
! Adams EXP Iae-
Addresses 2Ae-
Admiral CD l.
AMI Gas .45e -.
Air Reductn l..
| Alaska juneau
| Aldens Inc III
Alleghany CD
Alleg Lud Stl 2
| Allen Ind 80 -
Allied Chem g.
Allied Strs 3 -
| Anis-C 2
| AlliS-Chal pf3A
Anal Leather
! Am Airlines-
Am Bank N zoe
Am Bosch /
Am Brake Sh q
Am Broadcast
| Am Cable&Rad
Am Can 3a
' Am Cynmid 2k
| AmCyn pf 3 ga
Am Distillers q
1 Am Export L Q
Am & FrRn Pw
Am&FPw 81 of
Am&FPw So pf.
Am&FPw 2 Of
Am Gas 81 El 3
Am Hide&L tze
AmHomeP1.20a
Am Ice zoe =.
Am Inv Ill Ia.
Am Loco .S5e--
Am Metal Ia
Am Nat GS1.20
| Am Pw&Lt Ice
Am Rad&SS Ia
| Am SAT Razor
| Am Seating 1e-.
Am Sm&Ref 3a
| AmStlFdrs 2.40
Am Sugar Be
Am Tel d Tel 8
Am Tobacco 3a-
Am Viscose IA
Am Wat w .30e
Am Woolen -
Am Zinc .10e
tam Zinc prpf5
AnacndaCop lie.
AnchorHk 40h
And-Prich Ia.
| Armco Stl 1Ae-
Armour & Co
ArmstngC l 15e
AshlandOil 1.60
AssoDrv @ 1.60
Assoc Invest 4
Atch T&S F Ga
A T F Inc L.
AtlCoast Line 4.
Atl @ g. w Ind
All Rehn 1Ae
Atlas Corp 1.60
+Atlas Pdr 1e--
Aust Mich .10e -
Auto Canteen l.
Avco Mfg zoe
BALDWIN .55e-
BALTIC & Ohio 49,
B & o pf lie
Barber Oil 2 -
Barker Eros 9
Bath Ir Wks "a
Bayuk Gig .40e-
Beech Air 30
Bell&Howell "a
BendiX Ava ga
Bend Ho Ap she
Benef IndL1 ihb
Benguet M .02e
Best a. Co 2
Best Foods "a
Beth Stl l.35e-
Bigelow S 2.40
Birmingham FL
Blaw- Knox Ia
Bliss + w L.
Boeing Air lie
fBon Ami B hp
Bond Stores Ke
Borden l zoe
Borg-Warnr "A
Bower Roll B 8
Branid Air
Bridgept Brass
Briggs Mfg lie
Bristol-M 80
Bklyn Un G 1e-
Brwn&Bigelw l
BrunSBalKe We
Bucyrus E soc
Budd Co I2e
Burling M N
Burr Ad M .S0a
Butler Bros
Byron Jacksn 2
CAL PACK2Ba
CanDryGA go
team Southn 3
Can Pacific Ae-
Capital Airl
Carey Mfg 1.60
Caro- P & 1t Q
Carpntr Stl "a
Carrier Corp ]
Carriers&G.15e-
Case j ! 4.S0e
Caterpl Trac lie
Celanese 2.40
tCelanese 7pf7-
CeloteX Corp l.
Cen Fdy zoe -
CenHudGE Ale
Cen Ill Lit 2.20
Cen & SW 30
Cerro de Pas -
Certain-teed l.
Ches Cp Va 1e-
Ches & Oh he-.
Chi Corp 60
Chi & East Ill
Chi & z III A
Chi Great West
Chi GrWpf1Mk
Chi Ind & L A
c M s P & Pac ]
CMSP&Ppf3Ne
Chicago & NV
Chi & NV pf -
Chi Pneu tt "a
Chi RI & Pac 3
Childs Co -
fChilds Co of
Chrysler fac J
Tin G&E I 20
CIT Finance 4
City Invest 60
Clark Equip 2
ClevGraph soc
Climax Mol. zoe
Clintn Eds 2.40
Cluett- Peal 2
Coca-Cola "A
Colgate-P-P "a
Colo FIJI liza
fColo&So 1stpf 4
Col BdcSt A soc
Col Bdcst B soc
Colum Gas 2--
Colum Pict Kag-.
Colum Carbn 2
Col&SO Ell 40.
Comb Eng S 2
Coml Cred 4.S0-
Coml Solv Aae
ComwthEd ]. go
Conde Mast 1
Cons Eds go J
CnsGN& &P1.40
Cons Grocers L
Cons Nat Gas O.
Cons TEXTILE
Cons Vultee hf-
Consum Pow Q
Contain Cp Ia
Cont Bak 80
fContBak pf5h
Cont Can Soc
Cont Ins "a -
Cont Mot .20e--
Cont Oil Del A.
Cont Stl l.10e-.
Cooper-BesS q
CopwldStll Goa
fCorn Exch 3
Corn Prod $50
tCorn Prod pf7
Corn-DubE 80
Corning Gil he
Crane Co 1.60a
Gre of W.T. 1.20e-
CreamerieSAml
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Chicago Livestock

No figures available because of strike.