davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING
REATTTTEC

DCAU 1TkJ
REQUIRING SUBSTANTIAL CASH
SHOWN BY APPT. ONLY
1-acre lawn and beaut. 7-rm. brick;
garage; ultramodern.
2-story. 6-rm. brick on beaut. corner
lot; an exceptional home,
2-story. 4-bedrm. brick. Just on
Colesville rd.. Sligo Park section.
ROBERT M. DOLBY
Evening star., 1950-10-24
BRICK COLONIAL

BRICK COLONIAL
This new center-hall entrance home
offers spacious living room with Are
place, full sized dining rm.. nicely
equipped kit, 3 good sized bedrmS.,
full bsmt. and beautifully wooded
lot. 100x220. you will have to call
early on this one. Sl5.250
Dominion ms. & Realty Agcy.
GIL. 633S, 31O3 N. 10th, OK. I779.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
ESQ SERVICE STATION
ON II G PnIITE
MT. FeCk, i U. 1910, WIN
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

112 VA. AVE. S.W. Brick bldg. suit
able for shop. store or warehouse.
Has lavatory, light, heat; S160 Q
mo. C. H PARKER CO., MA. $50.
"a
MODERN BLDG. and adjoining lot.
Building $500 So. it.. lot accom-
modates 40 cars, $3.50 per month.
JACK PRY. 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
"a
approx 12Xl6. excellent location
for office. shop. work room, etc.
Reas. rent. Immed occupancy. Ap-
ply LEO M BERNSTEIN & CO,
Realtors, 14l5 K ST. NV, ME- 5400.
5000 SO. FT. of parking area avail
able. 25th and K SITS NV, S1O0
per mo. Call Mr.. Schrider, WOOD
WARD g. NORRIS, Realtors. T23
10th ST. NV. RE. 65S5. -25
Evening star., 1950-10-24
CHEW rEASE Mn
Bethesda Cape Cod"

Most attractive 2-year-old brk. home
containing large living room with
fireplace, dining room, all-GE kit.
With dish diShwasher and disposal; pow
rooms, l bath; sun deck: full base
ment; built-in garage; fenced yard
All In. excellent condition and priced
for immediate sale at S20,95O.
A'fsii Samuel 0Ei Io'Gs E. GssooLEy, INC.
WI. 1920,
Evening star., 1950-10-24
SMALL ESTATE

Attractive brick home situated on
White House: 2 bedrooms and 2
baths, plus den, living room, dining
room and kitchen on 1st floor; 2nd
floor consists of 3 bedrmS. and bath,
oil a.-c.h.: 2-car detached garage:
lovely grounds. Call WI. O222 -2S
Evening star., 1950-10-24
COLORED
ICOLORED, 81, 500 DOWN

Near 2nd and sts. n.e.-6 lge. rms.
and bath, 2-story brick: full bsmt. =,
INV h.. coal; front porch. nice
yards; cony. to everything. Priced
to sell this week. Act today! Call
TIL . pm weekdays; Sun, II to 5.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
1012 11th ST N w nI 1RSk "a
Evening star., 1950-10-24

Woodmoor, Silver Spring
4-bedrm. brick Cape, Cod. close to
public and parochial schools, large
lot, plenty of trees, this weeks best
buy at S17,950; good financing. Call
Mr. Foster, 81. 4166 tn 9 pm
MERCER BUILDING CORP -o6
Evening star., 1950-10-24

Woodridge-PoSSeSSion!
Small down paymentl Detached
Z rms. a bedrooms.). J. bath, porch
full bsmt., oil h.-wh.. garage. etc.
on lot 40x147 IT. DANIEL DIENEE
& CO.. ST. 1881; ewes, OR, OSSS
Evening star., 1950-10-24
ROBERT M. DOLBY
Real Estate, AP. 2lO0.
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING

Dale dr.; lovely brick home. situated
on beautiful lot; 1st f., entrance
hall. liy. nm. din. rm.. breakfast
rm.. powder rm., kit. and large
porch 2nd f., 3 bedrms.. , baths.
sleeping porch; has storage attic,
recr. rm.. maids rm.. oil heat.
III. a. built-in garage; S34 800
Call Mr.. Dodge, ir
WEAVER BROS. INC.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
BETHESDA

Qst offering)
PRICE, S1S,250. 1ST TRUST, S13.-
800 At 4laGe, MONTHLY PAY
IEsEST; II5s ST. PRINCIPAL, TAXES. IN.
PRETTY BRICK center-hall Colonial
home. 1st A.. large liv. rm., din.
rm.. screened porch, kit; End f.,
3 bedrms.. bath; bsmt.; gas a.-c
heat: garage: nicely HANDICAPPED
CHILDREN. Inspection by appoint.
ment. Phone Mr. Dumont, WI. 9400;
ives, OR. 5756.
VIM. H. SMITH
1928 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda. Md
Evening star., 1950-10-24
BETHESDA

ON QUIET STREET
Cozy 2-bedrm. brick bungalow on
large fenced. level lot: full bsmt +,
plne-paneled recr. rm. with refgr.
and built-in bar; gas &C. heat;
aluminium storm screen sash; ideal
Tor children; near shopping. schools
and transp. Assume G1 loan. Mrs,
Edwards. cox d CO.. 81. OTIS.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Rail Bonds Decline
In Quiet Dealings
AT Week 'sC|ose
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE bond
market stayed close to previously
established price levels in today's
abbreviated session. The main
tren dwas none too clear but a
lower tendency in active rails
tipped the scales slightly to the
minus side.
Sales totaled only $l,130, 900,
compared with last Saturdays
$1,330,00O.
Failure of the coal dispute to
resolve itself in favor of actual
coal production rather than legal
arguments was a major reason
for the small turnout and light
dealings, brokers said.
Changes in either direction of
as much as a point were rare.
One such case was the "B" bonds
of the Gulf, Mobile g. Ohio Rail-
road. Another was Western Union
SIS of 1850. Both bonds were on
the plus side.
Also ahead were American Tel
ephone 31ss of 1859. Baltimore &
Ohio convertible 412s, Burlington
General As, Commonwealth Edison
IS, Kansas City Southern Is and
Pacific Gas & Electric IS.
On the losing end were most of
the Missouri Pacific bonds. St.
Louis-San Francisco 412s, Bush
Terminal SIS, North Western 41as,
Hudson & Manhattan income SIS,
Katy First As and Southern Pa
cific 4las. The Associated Press
bond averages held unchanged.
The coal crisis put a damper on
price movements and the volume
of trading this week. Rail, indus
trial and utility liens all marked
time.
Railroad bonds eased when it
became inevitable carrier freight
traffic would sag because of cut
backs in industries lacking fuel.
Hundreds of trains were cut out
last night at the order of the ICC.
Foreign dollar bonds continued
the advance that started around
the turn of the year. The Asso-
ciated Press average of 10 foreign
bonds pushed into new high
ground for a period extending
back to the spring of 1947.
Except for a small dip on
Wednesday, United States Treas
ury bond prices held steady all
week in very slow over-the-coun-
ter business.
Most investors in governments
have clamped down on their buy
ing until the Treasury announces
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. IL LP, Omitted States
5ep partment linen q oaD oAagDriculture1salable hogs
ago: Barrows and gits stesdg pa sd
lower: decline on weights over 300 pounds
and under 200 pounds; demand good for
sows throughout the week; top 1900 paid
good and choice 1S0-230 pound averages
Ia:2o-lI 50: most butchers in 240-270
pognd sns. pr bracket cashed at 16.35-17.25.
not sSen eare goo veek total
eeipts failed to stimulate. beef steer and
heifer trade to any. ap6reciable extent,
market s;x steady to SO higher: choice cattle
ners and. cutters strong to so higher;
sausage o6 20 bulls $3.50 higher. beef, bulls
good to choice fed steers and yearlines
S9 5O-36;00, load-lot top 36. 90 odd head
m to ysarlinsf to 39oo bql6 ed
load h620-pound weights $500, few COM
mon to ow-medium under 1000 pound
steers 2050-21 20; package choice 1,o75;.
good heifers, 600. Fl. 90, few loads s7.a5
and 27.5Q; good cows, closed at 1850
1000 with few on heifer order to 81 90
i 800 cannsFs q and cutters is.se-is, 90
sausage bulls closed at 20.0O-o 90 with
o @sdg eda WsEh1 aRd s essc. esyy a a.asIs nu 1885, 1885,
$780, light culls down to 1900; scat
steers and veariinss 2i.5o-e4.5o 's
Salable sheep 500 (estimated); total
not given; compared year ago: slaugh.
ter lambs so to 100 higher, fully leo
tive weights; top at $3.50 highest since
July: western fed lambs. including Colo.
radios, Wyomings, Nebraskas. and wheat
grazed southwest, predominated; native
lambs. yearlings, and sheep very scarce
sheep strong; Illinois fed lambs scaling
"a to 102 pounds topped at $3.50; los tc
$3.50; 116-pound wheat eraZed 24.60 ant
11S to 120-pound Colorados, sold in con.
nection with lighter lambs, 1915; 120 tr
16o-pound natives 1s.00-23 80; top No:
23.T5-2475. with long string los pounds
at 24.35 and No. 3 skins carrying. Ill s.
pound end at 23.25; deck choice hands
yearlings 22.00.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Mr.. Christie also announced
that 1,400 members and guests
have reservations, including many
leaders in Government, business
and banking. The attendance will
be the largest on record, the near
est approach being two years ago
when 1900 were present.
Stephen o. Porter, chapter pres
ident, will preside, and the ma
tional president, Hartwell Taylor,
will be among the honor guests.
The program will include an
elaborate entertainment, Mr..
Christie stated, the event being by
far the most important of the year
for the Junior bankers.
johnson Gets National Post.
Jerry P. Johnson, vice president
and general manager, Terminal
Refrigerating & Warehousing
Corp. was elected vice president
Evening star., 1950-02-12
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. A


the terms of the refunding of two
issues due next month.
Unless the prices of corporate
or United States Treasury bonds
cut some really radical capers next
week. Wall Streets attention will
be focused on Pennsylvania sale
.of $375 100000 of veterans bonus
bonds on Thursday.
This will be the biggest single
debt issue ever offered publicly
by State or corporation in
America.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. II P.-Prospect of
moisture in parts of the dry winter wheat
tumbling on the Board of Trade today
The market opened on fairly wide losses
and never got back to- the previous close
Lowest prices were made near the finish.
Other grains also weakened, corn drop
ping on news that. bills had been intro
duced in Congress to permit sales OF feed
grains owned by the Government at below
market prices. The scountry unloaded a
large quantity of corn on cash dealers.
bookings being placed at around 100000
bushels.
Oats. rye and .soybeans all weakened
with the major cereals. although their
pendent hrmness throughout the session
in light trade
Wheat closed A-1ss lower, March 217:
corn was kA lower, March 1.27A; oats
were Ma lower, March 721a; rye was
N-A lower, May 1.29A: soybeans we're "a
lower to "a higher, March 2.313 "a, and
lard was to Is cents hundred pounds
higher. March ] 10.60.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

speaker at the
42nd a n n u a !
banquet to be
held on Satur-
d a y, February
18, at the May
flower Hotel.
This was an
nounced yester-
day by John M.
Christie, chair
m a n of the
committee ar
ranging the din
ner and a vice
pre- sident of
the Riggs Ma
tinnol Rank
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Business Briefs
Markets will he Closed Tomnr

row in observance of Lincoln's
birthday. However, regular live
stock reports will be issued and
Canadian and British exchanges
will be open. The markets will be
closed for another holiday on
Washington's birthday, February
%.
Wholesale Price Index of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics rose
to 1916 per cent of the 1926 av-
erage on February 7, a gain of 8
per cent from a week earlier, but
remained 81 per cent below the
like l949 date.
Corporate Securities sold by un-
derWriters in January totaled
$3.50, 100000 VS.. $181 ,329,792 in the
previous month and 1868, ,998, ,779
in the same 1949 month-Invest-
ment Dealers Digest.
Listed Bond Values on the New
York Exchange totaled $128,020,-
569,090 o ran average of 1O2.11
on January 81 VS.. 128,463,516,241
or an average of 102.43 a month
earlier.
Automobile Production in the
United States last week included
100,827 cars and 22,338 trucks VS..
97,658 and 22,4o3 in the previous
week and 1882 and 26,398 in the
like 1949 week-Wards Automo-
bile Reports.
Railroad Net Income of class I
carriers totaled $426,000,00O in
1949 VS.. $698, 100000 in 1948-As-
sociation of American Railroads
The rate of return on net prop
erty investment was 291% in 1949
VS.. 4.38% in 1948.
United States Rubber Co. an
nounced development of an auto
mobile inner tube made of two
plies of nylon cord. It was said
to be stronger and safer than any
tube yet developed.
Union Pacific Railroad placed
$4.875 900 order for 35 diesel loco
motives with the Electro Motive
Division of General Motors Corp.
New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.
registered with the SEC $15,000,-
600 of 40-year debentures to be
sold at competitive bidding to re-
pay advances from the A. T. &
7. for construction.
Ohio Power Co. was authorized
by the SEC to borrow $18,000,0 900
from banks from time to time
prior to December 81, 1851, on
nine e-month notes.
United Corp. was authorized by
the SEC to exchange it's present
stock holdings in Niagara Hudson
Power Corp. for stock of Niagara
Mohawk Power Corp. Opposition
arguments of a stockholder were
rejected.
Montgomery Ward g. Co. sales
in January totaled $61,457,737, a
drop of 1870 from a year earlier;
in IL months ended January 81,
81 1853, ,877 ,256, a decline of 10.7%
from the previous year.
Colonial Stores, Inc, sales in
four weeks ended January %
amounted to $12,556,559, a gain
OF 30 from the like 1949 period.
Freeport Sulphur Co. earned
$5,902.314 or $7.38 a share in
1s49 VS.. $4,388.089 or $5.42 in the
previous year.
Columbia Broadcasting System
had net income of $4,184,1 or
$2.44 in So weeks ended Decem-
Der 81 VS.. $5,041 ,682 or 1924 in
the preceding year.
Acme Steel Co. earned S3,782.-
277 or $1.90 in 1949 VS.. $7,311,529
or 1888 in the previous year.
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc, and
subsidiaries had net income of
$3,189,000 or 43 cents a share in
three months ended November rs
VS.. $3,093,000 or AZ cents in the
like 1948 period.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Acute Coal SHORTAGE
And Labor Troubles
Curb Trade, Industry
BY 6. A. Phillips
Press Business Write,

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-A press
ing fuel shortage growing out of
the coal strike and unsettled labor
conditions in other key industries
were depressing influences on
business and industry this week.
Overall conditions were re-
markably good, however, consider
ing the fact that almost complete
industrial paralysis appeared GER
tain within a matter of days unless
the coal miners returned to work
This indicated business confidence
had not been undermined to any
alarming extent.
Factory Output Drops.
Industrial production averaged
lower than in the preceding week
due to reduced operations in a
Humber of lines of business spe-
cif1cally allied with coal. Tides
continued to run strong in nu-
merous other operations, including
steel. motor cars, building con-
struction, home appliances and
housefurnishipgs.
Retail trade was not unduly
slack for this time of year except
in areas where purchasing power
had been severely curtailed by
strikes or where the weather was
too bad to do much shopping.
Forward buying was interrupted
to some extent. but the weekly
survey of Dun e. Bradstreet said
trading in wholesale markets re-
mained virtually even with the
previous week and dollar volume
was fractionally above year ago.
There was little or no letup in the
large attendance at various trade
shows and promotional events
beamed for early spring and sum-
mer trade.
.Mock and bond markets were
nervous and inclined to back away
when selling pressure became pro-
nounced, but new buying power
was uncovered with each sag and
little damage was done.
U. S. Action Stirs Hopes.
Perhaps the strongest prop to
business sentiment at time when
industrial conditions were worsen-
ing was Government intercession
in the lengthy coal dispute for the
first time.
While it may turn out to be
wishful thinking, the idea seemed
well imbedded in business Offices
that somehow the Government
would come up with formula that
would outsmart the canny John L.
Lewis and force him to order his
coal diggers back to the pits.
Reports from sea to sea and
border to border indicated an
acute coal shortage. In general
coal stocks were down to from
nothing to about a weeks supply
at normal rates of use. House
holders were hard put to keep
warm in soft-coal consuming Sec
tions and a black market appeared
In some places.
The Governor of Illinois ordered
four State colleges closed because
OF ,dwindling coal supplies. Buf-
fafo revived its wartime emergency
fuel committee to assure fair al
lotments of coal.
Thousands of workers not con-
nected with the mine dispute were
laid off because of the spreading
effects of the coal shortage.
Railroad workers were particu-
larly hard hit as shops that service
coal-burning locomotives were
closed or placed on curtailed
schedules.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. IL P.-Cotton fu-
lures, following earlier easiness, turned
strong and all deliveries reached new highs
fer the season today.
Profit taking and some hedge selling
depressed prices on and shortly after the
opening and when it became evident that,
there was lack of follow through SELL
turned higher.
Futures closed so cents to S1.50 bale
higher than the preVious close.
Evening star., 1950-02-12


present company. He has been 6
member of the NARW Executive
Committee for the past year ano
was recently elected chairman o1
the North Atlantic Chapter. Asso-
citation headquarters are in the
Tower Building.
Electricity Sales Rise.
Total sales of electricity in the
District in January amounted tt
127,396, ,224 kilowatt-hours, a gair
of 2,275,137 XVIII, or 1872 per cent
Potomac Electric Power Co. off,
cials reported yesterday.
A rise of per cent outside the
District brought total sales to 1885,.
943,167 XVIII, an upturn of 3.9S
per cent over January, 1949
Longer days cut sales for street
and railroads and rail-
ways used "a per cent less elec-
tricity than a year ago. |
The volume of freight trans
ported by motor carriers in De.
cember decreased 81 per cent be.
low November, but increased 81
per cent over December, 1948
American Trucking Associations
Inc, reported here yesterday.
Store Sales Hold Steady.
Washington department. store
sales for the week ending Febru.
ary 4 disclosed a gain of 8 pei
cent over the preceding week, thu
Richmond Reserve Bank reported
yesterday. Sales were unchanged
from the corresponding week &
year ago.
Sales in the 5th district were
4 per cent above the previous weel
this year, but down 3 per cen
from the like period last year. TIL,
national average was down l PEE
cent from the same week in 1949
Atlanta furnished surprise with
an II per cent upturn.
The American Express Fiele
Warehousing Corp. of New Yorl
has opened Offices in Washington
Baltimore and Philadelphia, Davit
S. Morgan in charge. Ralph 7
Reed, president Of the American
Express Co., said this step ha
been taken in order to serve loca
banks efficiently and promptly
The Washington Office is with tn
parent firm at 624 Fourteenth
street NV.
Securities Law Probe Urged.
The Chamber of Commerce o
the United States has asked Con
gress for a comprehensive exam
ination of securities laws. TIL
chamber is against "piecemeal leg
islation," such as the Frear bill
which calls for a lot of informa
ton which companies having n,
listed securities for sale "shoul,
not be asked to file"
The chamber urges elimination
of needless restrictions placed OF
market operations. The maze O
reports has tended to battle an,
confuse investors, rather than en-
tighten them, a letter to the Sen
ate Banking and Currency Com
mittee states.
Large and small companies alik
have suffered from detailed, com
plicated and inequitable rule
affecting meetings of stockholders
rules far out of line with possibl
benefits, the statement adds.
League to Honor McGrath.
The National Savings and Loa,
Leagues Board of Governors Wi
give a reception and dinner t
Attorney General j. Howard Nc
Grath at the Mayf1ower Hotel O.
March Z, Oscar r. Kreutz, execu
tive manager, announced yester
day.
| He is being honored because Q
his devotion over many years t
the cause of thrift as president O
the First Federal Savings g. Loal
Association of Providence, r. T., I,
member of the league.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
net income for 1949 was $2,737,-
1877 or $3.50 VS.. $2,663,248 or s4.72
in 1948.
Arundel Corp. earned 1895, ,676
or $2.36 in 1949 VS.. S519,997 or
$1.19 in the previous year.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Hotel Waldorf

Hotel Waldorf Astoria Corn. net
profit for 1949 was $696,001 VS..
S657 $50 in 1948.
Giant Portland Cement Co.
earned $508,008 or SO cents in 1949
VS.. $445 ,903 or So cents in the
previous year.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Johnson Gets National Post.

OF the National
Association of
Refri G e r a t e d
Warehouses at
the seth annual
meeting ju S t
held in Chicago.
. Mr.. johnson
is a native of
Was h i n G t on,
veteran of 26
years in the
cold storage in
dustry and be-
gan his career
as a stenogra-
nher with his
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Bark|ey 10 Address
Annual Banquet Of
Alb Chapter Here
By Edword 6. Stone

Washington Chapter. American
Institute of Banking, has secured
Alden w. Barkley, Vice President
of the United States, as guest
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Chicago Cash Market.

No wheat. Corn-No. 3 yellow, l 129Ea
1.31; No. 4. 1.24A-1 .27A; No. 3 white
1.44A. Oats-No. ! mixed, 70; No l
heavy. white. 77-77la; No. | white,
7612-A; No. 2 heavy, white, 1914 Soy
Evening star., 1950-02-12
BUSINESS ANALYST

Excellent opportunity with Detroit young
financial analytical work Must
college university record with graduate work desirable VIII
have responsibility financial
and for measuring and reporting
why actual performance differ. from these obeetve In addition
will special analytical regarding specific
operation Minimum of three years analytical work
level
himself clearly and oncsey writing Prefer salary
will be with qualifications All replies will be held
confidential regarding
business record in fii't letter to BOX 164.x Star
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends. are not included.
pt pd Part paid ur Under rule. war War
rants. WV With warrants. XIV without
stock i dividend. dcash or stock. e De-
ciared or paid so far this year. Payable
in stock, estimated cash value on ex,diyi-
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
K Declared or paid this year, an accumu-
lative issue with dividends in arrears.
o Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. Declared 1919. payable in 1850.
Liquidating dividend. z Payable in stock,
ton date.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Cottonseed Oil Futuren.

Cottonseed Oil Futures.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
9 to 13 higher; sales. 1874 contracts.
March. 1880: May, 13.45: July, 13.40b;
September, 1888.
Nominal b Bid
Evening star., 1950-02-12
DUvAL,s CONSENSUS. INC.

pept W.122, 13 West 46th St, New York 1s, NJ Y.
Report Priced Growth Stocks Picked BY Ex
exclusive Survey of Tee
vision Teevon Bargain Stocks for Spectacular
Profits; with FREE subscription for $10o Air
MaI-S125
Name
Evening star., 1950-02-12
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated PressJ
selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated PressD
A selected list of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
and kne net change from the previous
Evening star., 1950-02-12
3 TeIevision Bargain Stocks
Your Lifetime Opportunity
Priceless Information Only Sl.00

Now TODAY send for Fortune Building Report 10 Little Blue
Chips backed by majority opinion Of the nations investment experts
also exclusive new Survey Teevn Industry and Teevon Bar
gain Stocks for Spectacular Profits FREE weeks trial subscription
Cover, valuable profmang aids Buy Hold and Sell