davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03
SHORT SHOTS

SnUkI SnUlS
By VIM. J. PRIEST. Livingston
Did you make list of friends
relatives and neighbors you phoned
that you would take them to the polls
on Nov. 7th if they would call your
number that day? Your wife can
help lot.
Congressman D'Ewart's reasoning
Union Members Like the Taft-Hart-
ley Act" is on the par of the little
child who said ''My daddy loves mice,
he even puts cheese in the traps for
them to eat"
Yes, Union Labor endorsed Re-
publicans as Senators and Represent
atives in Oregon, New Jersey, North
Dakota and other states Union Labor
would be glad to endorse Republi-
cans like former Senator Norris, La
Toilette, Cutting and others of their
philosophy, but there AMT any.
Edward Rumley, Executive Sec
rotary of Committee for Constitu-
tional Government, convicted of Civ
ing aid to Germany in World War
|, is now cited for contempt of con-
gress. Republican Cong. Halleck of
Indiana, Brown of Ohio and Martin
of Pennsylvania, Republican minority
leader, opposed citing Rumley. If the
head of a Union had been cited-ver
dict-guilty by association.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch in g.
column editorial, urges voters to cast
their votes for Hennings, Democratic
candidate for Senator. The switch of |
the P-D to Hennings goes along with
the endorsements of Organized Lab
or.
The Republicans throwing so much
mud they won't have any left to use
on November 9Th Here's mud in your
eye.
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co., still pleading poverty
and they are still paying AT&T 22o
ii receipts, and although the AT&T
paid go dividends last quarter, they
earned over 1917.
Montana is one of the few states
which does not have law permitting
employees time off to vote without
'eing locked. Organized labor should
introduce bill at this session going
llong with the states of Arizona, Cal
fornia, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas,
Massachusetts,, Nebraska, New Mexi- !.
o, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, South ;
Dakota and Utah who allow voters
hours off. Some other states al
Ow 3 and 4 hours, without being ;,
ocked Union papers please copy. !
If this is socialism or a welfare o
tate, big business must love it. Sc
urities and Exchange Commission, i;
october IL reported April, May and is
une of 1850 net profits of Ameri- Il
an corporations, one third greater p
IAN in January, February and March
$50. In second quarter 1850, net t.
rofits one half again as much as in S
lme period 1949. Net sales of these N
second quarter 1850 e.
God at record figure of $43.5 bill b.
ons Democratic party doing all
ght. Would you prefer some more fl
DOVER, when the cash register bell
as rusting away from lack of use? g
You can't call Walter Lippman, 1T
Oeral or union leader. But he says OF
Taft is probably more responsible N
an any other single man for lead
g the Republican party into blind IS
ley of dumb obstruction on the
tai issues of our time. Il. R. in
SIP
The American Federation of Labor dc
invention attitude in cooperating hi
tn the CIO, Railroad Brotherhoods er
ID Independent Unions, opened the (o
or few inches more. Remember a m
L.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03

instead of that tie (Which will be
spoiled with giblet gravy or the two
dollar shirt, which saws his neck) The
high cost Of print paper, means ev-
cry friend of the Coop Pub. Co.
(owned by farm and union members)
must help secure thousand new subs
or you won't have any report card.
It's up to you and me-
=
Mail service curtailed on account
Post Office Department operating
in the red. Could it be that Repub-
lican Representative Gwynn of New
York, permitting 100000 envelopes
bearing his frank, carrying several
million pieces of literature attack
ing rent control, federal aid to edu-
cation and housing, could have made
this deficit-(TDCS).
Don't forget in 1916 only 34.4
voted or just 1870 of those voting age
and we got Taft-Hartley act. If you
don't vote you may get a federal
sales tax. Then what?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03

Next week you hire some employees
to work for you for two years. How
will you know whether they are work
ing for or opposing your best in
terests? The Peoples Voice will pub
lish their report card. That is the only
place you will find out what they
are doing. Here is tip-Twenty
Christmas presents for a dollar or So
for two bucks. Make up your Christ
mas presents list today. Give The
Voice, to your friends and relatives
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03

Yes, Union Labor endorsed Re-
publicans as Senators and Represent
atives in Oregon, New Jersey, North
Dakota and other states. Union Labor
would be glad to endorse Republi-
cans like former Senator Norris, La
Toilette, Cutting and others of their
philosophy, but there AMT any.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03
By VIM. J. PRIEST. Livingston

Did you make a list of friends,
relatives and neighbors you phoned
that you would take them to the polls
on Nov. 7th if they would call your
number that day? Your wife can
help a lot
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03

The American Federation of Labor
convention attitude in cooperating
with the CIO, Railroad Brotherhoods
and Independent Unions, opened the
door few inches more. Remember
few year ago the door was locked.
President Green's statement that he
would even resign from office if such
g step would produce greater unity,
is to be commended. Let other lead
ers make the same statement.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03

help lot.
Congressman D'Ewart's reasoning
Union Members Like the Taft-Hart-
ley Act, is on the par of the little
child who said "My daddy loves mice,
he even puts cheese in the traps for
them to eat"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

to Frederick, and later a road was
built over this trail
And here is another very inter
esting letter, in part, telling about
another mans trip to this section.
The fact that the writer of this let
ter came through Champions Gap
would indicate that perhaps that
road was a nearier one than the
road that became the National Road
through Turner's Gap, at Boons-
boro But this letter is of interest
too, because of its errors:
His course from Frederick was
in nearly North line, to what is
now Burkittsville, and thence di-
verging to nearly East, he crossed
the mountain through what is now,
and always has been known as
Champions Gap. =" He eventual
ly got to Hagerstown. Now after
saying he went east to cross noun
tain that was west of him, we may
doubt the rest of his observations
too, but he said that most of this
valley, the Hagerstown valley, was
covered with nothing but Scrub
Oak and Hazel Bushes. At another
place he says that Fort Frederick
was once rebuilt by General Brad
dock, which we know, of course, is
not correct, and he said that the Po-
tomac near here was a mile wide.
This last statement may be ques-
toned, but still could have been the
opinion of some here, as he says
that many people here thought that
when the Mason and Dixon Line
would be finally located, it would
strike the Potomac River at "Con-
ococheague," now Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

ley) was alive with wolves and 9TH
er beasts of prey, which destroyed
the domestic animals of the set
tiers"
This was in the valley below
Boonsboro, between that town and
Weaverton. A number of names of
early families in that section are
given as: Botelers, Clagetts,
Grimms, Brown and Rohrers. An
other name is mentioned in con-
nectio with this little valley, one of
the earliest settlers, Thomas Cramp-
ton. This man was born on the
ocean, just short while after the
death of his father, in 1875. as his
father neared death, he gave an odd
request; he wanted his child to be
named Thomas regardless of wheth-
err it should be a boy or girl His
mother, and apparently some other
members of the family, came into
Maryland and settled beyond the
mountains, and it was the young
Thomas who came over the noun
tain, by way of the gap that now
bears his name, and into Pleanant
Valley. At the time he came over,
there was a pack horse trail from
the Potomac River ford below
Shepherdstown, through the gap
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Produce Markets

~ HIaaltimore p quotations supplied By the
n1sd Annl.sMl, ste1ss Asrisuituss s.Sa Department
Crates u'Ps No. 0isksts T. ~ 'hS ineh East, as
Maryland Delicious, fair condition. I 40;
rennsylvsnia Delicious, 200; Golden De-
inch % ap 1sssss 1ssnss 'soi Soit, ssiyS:as; i.5e7s;;
Maryland, Pennsylvsnia and west viz.
ginis; various varieties, ordinary to fair.
Potatoes-old. dun, 1oo-pound sacks
katahdins. o. 8. No. |. size. 4. unwashed,
Eennsyivania new and used sacks, 30
% sssPsr, :ssPs ,eoSS s i.S s,.s
Sweet posstcsss-Mssrtst styyMSsm e dnii: ntnss Maryland
Is,aia v.I.a 6|1.n 6I;hsl baskets ;sme yashea .na
Puerto Ricans, fair TO Eeneraliy GOOD.
2:25; Jerseys, q. 8. No; 1, 2;5o-75; very
.sE .iIy aood aasnsr; asney Halls. fair to sener-
Yoslsry md d.ssas.sRsd snssseisd. Receipt.
ssse senas: 'ss: .na 1Ss ap. .'ssa 81
ssnsd up: ss.33. Aeis. heavyyeiGhts. Us.
isht1sisht:n ni Tls g. messly SssEsr ov rrl:sgss 81
Ducks too fsy Hr.;. sale; ts.., e quote.
Elour-Recelpts. 2.SS2 Io0-peund sacks
.nts wnsaEsos,Ds 4ss isss shsl; ;Sp 81;
ssaa asmsstis, Is oi isa.os: 5.hasr,, ss.os; No. J
Corn-Receipts, 332.6s1 bushels: ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 8.670.615
oats-Receipts, none: shipments. none;
stocks. 10I.446 bushels. 4, go
mons. sarlssiR'fs'99tssi .secis fs9sis bs:s b: 'hiDn'n''
bushels. :seaRs sls s4sS4
az 1sseayaesfhmsnReceipts; saa hnss nons shipmsnts
Milifeed-Neceipts, 1S0 tons.
Butter And Eggs.
-, EEgs-Market sliehtly weaker; receipts
Ing prices. A large, A4-4o; A mediums,
36-36. A small. 30-32; B large, 1910:
current recetpts ungraded. insufficient to
J Receipts Esss. s.747 cases: butter. 40.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Railroad Stocks Lead
Broad Recovery After
Early Downward Trend
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Railroad
shares led q broad recovery move
In the stock market today.
The rally followed a morning
spell Of narrowly uneven price
movements. Early losses were can
celed and gains extended to an
extreme Of around two points.
The advance was accompanied
by a fitful increase in activity.
Rail stocks provided similar
leadership yesterday when they
moved up smartly in late trading
and helped steady a declining
market.
Announcement that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission had
ordered a reduction of passenger
service for railroads with limited
coal supplies had no immediate
effect on price trends among the
carriers. The reduction would have
the effect Of cutting passenger
revenues for rail systems affected.
Despite the buoyancy of the rail
group, traders were inclined to
move cautiously until after deliv-
cry of the Presidents State Of the
Union Message.
Higher prices were paid for Illi-
nois Central, Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific, Chesapeake d Ohio,
Pennsylvania Railroad, New York
Central, Atlantic Coast Line,
United States Steel. Youngstown
Sheet, General Motors, Boeing
Schenley, Admiral Corp, Trans
America, Consolidated Edison,
Phelps Dodge, Homestake Mining,
Union Carbide, American Can,
Texas Co., United Air Lines and
Johns Manville.
Selected railway liens attracted
strong backing in the bond mar
ket. United States Governments
held steady in over-the-counter
dealings. -,
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Chicago Livestock

&c, chicago, aos,. jan; { 4a1 tuspD ;--sal.ble
ssee cents cent: s: h,sher: closed isss active. GROUND
top. 100 sparinsly for choice 10000
ponndds; ponnds mSsS Ia 9nSd e ana sneiee. 1s0-S2o
15:sS-is 90: Sso-ss0 pounds u. so. Is. s.;
l0:5o.11.76; odd heavier 1t 1000; good
ssisSis cattle. 1000; sai.ble calves. 400;
70 fully LOO higher; cows .trons % IS
strong; load choice to prime 1.127. pound
snd cboo. si.ess Sid, ,
81 dun IN e e sn steers and yssrinss
ssssrs. 1890; load hish-sood i.oSS- pound
hsaers, 200: bulk medium and good
1s. .9g; common and medium beef cows,
- .00-16.76: Gamers and cutters, 1876
II .55s medium and GOOD SAUSAGE bulls.
20.00-21 30: medium to choice yealers,
20: 6:0o-3o.00; stock cattle scarce, arm.
Al, ,ssisSls sIs .nesn, sar s499; ssnsssily stsady
.oolsd lambs; I0s:ii5 pound sveTssss,
sianGhter ewes. s.b0-Ii.bo. sA :
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Business Briefs

Wholesale. Food Index, based on
total cost OF = pound each Of 81.
foods in general use, advanced
one cent this week from $5.73 a
week ago, but was 6.4% below the
year ago level of $6.12.-Dun A
BradStreet.
Manufacturers Sales in Noyem-
Der totaled $4,000, ,ooo, 900, up 7%
from October after allowing for
seasonal factors. Inventories to-
tailed $4,000, 100000 at the end
OF November, a reduction Of $780,
900, 0,o00.-Commerce Department.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad re-
ported 1949 freight loadings to-
tailed 2,754,182 cars, OF 1917, from
the 3,292.095 in 194s. About one
third Of the drop was attributed
to the work curtailments in coal
and steel.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
received ICC permission to issue
$e.750.0o0 Of 2h% equipment
VI Aov NCA tA44NdVCSs ,
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. has con-
tracted with Willys-O Overland Mo-
tors, Inc. to produce "supersonics
engines for the new low-priced
K-F car. The engines will be
built at the WHY'S plant In To-
ledo, Ohio.
National City Bank Of New York
reported total resources Of $5,051,-
988.339 on December 81 VS.. $4,8s4,- :
643,2S4 three months earlier and
5000. .737.618 a year earlier.
Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York
reported total resources on Decem-
Der 81 were R,730,574, 1854 VS.. 81
749,862.758 three months earlier
and $2.784,677.o95 a year ago.
Bank Of America, in year ended
December 81, earned $52,128,l3
or $500 q share VS.. $47, ,052, 900 or
$3.50 in 1948.
Burlington Mills Corp, in year
ended October /. earned $18,21s,-
$50 or $3.50 q share VS.. $3l.2l9.943
or $7.53 in 1948.
California Water Service Co., in
year ended November 80, earned
1858 ,608 or $2.74 a share VS.. $685.
SIS or $2.58 in 1913. S.
Emerson Electric Manufacturing
GD. 10 year ended September so
earned 1886 or $1.16 q share
ys. q ,467 .235 or $a02 in 1s4a.
National Department Stores
Corp. announced aiyear- end extra
Of SO cents and / regular quar-
terly dividend of Is cents on COM
mon. both payable January is to
holders OF Record January 10.
Kelly Springfield Tire Co. Of
Cumberland. Md, reported enough
orders on hand to keep the plant
IN full production for three or four
months. The plant employs about
1000.
ESQ Standard Oh Co. raised its
price OF Kerosene one-half cent q
gallon. The increase is effective
throughout ESQ Standards
marketing area, Z; which extends
from Maine to louisiana.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co. announced q dividend of so
cents q share on its common stock.
payable February is to holders Of
record January 20. 4,
Outlet GO. Of Providence. r. l.,
announced q year,end dividend Of
$2.25 q share on its'con1mon stock. !.
payable January 26 to sholders 81
record January 20. This brings
payments for the fiscal year end
ing JANUARY 81. 1850, to So Vi.
1925 thesprevious year.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Chicago Grain

:'a sssD.ss sstu'ss
'a51H W,t.s trading sn,ns 1od.y .reonr.x.. Nv
reports Of cold weather. in the South
owned BY the Government. with the
colder weather. receipts are expected to
sosbeans advanced more than cent
81 reports that the Government is buyins
is Near r. the H end d. Of the first hour whea.
vas h-l cent hisher, zig Is. than the previous
hnAs nsn March a' s1.sii. and oats we're s' wv Y
hsasr cent M's M.ses and .Td SsTf
s,sa.ss e 30 ssRtss sio.s4 hundred pounds higher
T1sd... hsd reports s sos that .hs Govern;
.ses ..:sssls.S & in S s SSisaiss aol snss
the hour market shortly.
s & aa4. II 'es q
farm stocks: IN this sort Of weather.
rs'SGshb are Unable % to forars in the fields. '.e'
pounds Of crude soybean Of last week,
e. s.s lGh ssaa sssa4Soo 'os sia .'ss ioi
Austria. Si .v,.th.r /, colder in tn. south.
western nl Winter wheat belt. where sar. there
ia little q no % snow covering: f dExtrsmsiIs mel,
Trade started YESTERDAY in Novembe
soybeans, which are selling at discount
e ss DoSs q cents o as over e.
1880 soybean support program.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Pensions Major Issue
For Industry in New
Decade, Iron Age Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Editors of
the Iron Age, metal-working trade
weekly, took a look in both direc-
tions today and decided that
problems Of the last 10 years were
"child's play compared to what
industrial leaders will face-and
conquer-as we near the 1906"
The publication warned that
the 1949 pension battle is only
part of the welfare state idea"
Industrialists, it said, "can only
try and try to get their story to
the public and to their employees.
But in doing this they have to talk
the language Of the street. They
have to shout. And they will have
to eliminate the pussyfooting atti-
tude which In the past has brought
nothing but gains for the other
side.
Management may have to make
as much noise as the politicians.
It. too, will have to make promises.
It may be, too, that it will have
to assume certain trends are here
they ore going to stay and the
best way to overcome them is to
try to keep them from getting
worse.". ....,
Cost-cutting is an absolute nec-
essity in the next 10 years, said
the Iron Age, IF the present sys-
tenn Of doing business in this
country is to survive"
1t continued: The auto COM
panies are solving the question of
.bigness without inef1iciency. That
trend will spread. Big companies
will have subsidiaries which have
to compete with other companies
and with each other.
Anything that will not stand
on Its own feet must give way
to something better. a better pro-
duct or q complete junking."
Along with this trend, the trade
weekly said, would come the FORM
ing OF self lf-contained or nearly
self contained market areas.
Noting that freight rates have
gone SO high, labor is so expensive,
that 1t pays to exploit the area
nearest the plant or plants" the
iron Age commented:
In the basic steel industry
there will be more and more
market areas served by plants
close by. Crosshauling and freight
absorption will be pretty much
out Of the question"
Evening star., 1950-01-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan tR9sButter, L.
352. 900: steady; prices unchansed.
352,455; steady, prices unchanged
Cheese, s2S, 1873. steady, prices UNCHANGED
New York spot quota ations follow: Mid
western: Mixed colors - Fancy heavy
wetshts. 36-36h; extra ] large, 36h-37;
ceipts. 3s.32h: dirties, 2Sh; checks. rs;
whites = Fancy heayyxeights. 3s-40Is;
extra large, 3eh; extra / medium,
32-3s. 1rowns---Fansy heavyweishts. SO;
Nearby: tTop quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent Wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks. and
not paying. prices to producers or ship
pers.l Whltes-Extra fancy heayyWeights,
IL; mediums, 33; pullets, 30. prownS
ss:sE.a,..'sss. saF3sS$%'1d saF.3sS$%!' 1s:dluS; s6.ssii;; 6si;
Evening star., 1950-01-04

FOREIGN l:16
Australia3hs62 9oiA
Belgium 6s 55- 1o6iA
Canada SKs 81 1o7h
Chile 2-3s 83 z6A
Denmk 5izs IS 66
Grk 1854 pt pd- 11N
italian 1-3s n 30A
Mex As 1868 n
SIN asd "
Peru LIST Is 60 22M
DOMESTIC .1:1b
AmT&T 3As59 116h
AmT&T 2As57 .1ooM
AmT&T 2As6l 1o7H
AmT&T 2As75 1904
AmT&T 2s4ss0 100
B & o IS 75 B ~
B g. o s 95 G 6oN
B & o Is M 90 6olA
B & o IS 2OO0K 6oiA
B&O cv4h2010 5oM
Beth Stl 2As70 1o1
Bos Me 4las 70 80
Buf r d P SYST 81
CapAirldeb4s60 74A
Can Pac As perm 1o1
CapAirllnc4s60. 03H
CGa 4Ks202OB 43h
CRRNJ 3Ks 81 AA
CB&Q gas 70 1ooA
Chi q z ! inc 81 3T
CMSP4 hs2019 50
CMsP4hs2O44 57h
C&NW 4lhs 90 81
CRIPin4Ms2Ol91o1
CCCSL:4As ~ 0T
CCCSL gn 4s93 75az
Con Ed cv3s63 1l6iM
ConsuP 2Tss rs 1o4N
DER in4h201S 7oN
Det Ed cv IS 5S ia
Det T T 4las 81 1854
Erie 4Ms 2016 6o1h
Fla = est IS ~ -
Hud&M RI 5s57 653<
1CCEL IS 63A ,1o5N
Evening star., 1950-01-04
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST NCIUDEs ONLY .sELECTED ISSUES
lEurnishsd Ay fha AsaaeiateA Rfe9al

Ao9oe18Be0 fteW1
ICCSL 4hs 63 1o1M
IntGtNor 6s SO 3Ah
IntGN lst6s52 02h
lntHydrEl6s44 81
Lac Gas 41as63 1854
LehV4aas2003B 59h
LehV4as20O3E 37h
Leh v Is 2003A AA
LehV 4s2003D AA
MayStrs 2%sT2 1oot
MKT 5s SO A 05
MKT 1st IS 90 -
Mo-Pac 6hs 40 3~
Mo-Pac IS 65 A -
Mo-Pac IS ~ r 9~
Mo-Pac En4s75 s.
Nat Sup 2As67 1o1
NOTM 41as SO 1914
NYC rf5s 2013. 66A
NYC4Has20l3A 63h
NYC con As 90 6oiA
| iNYCHR SHs 81 o1h
| tNYNHin4hs'22 -
iNYNHH4s2007 65A
NYOW RI 4s 92 .
No Pac As 81 11oA
No Pac 3S 2047 67M
| p T&T 2As S5 1oo.h
PennR a Has65 1o1N
| tPennRRg4As81 %
PenRR 4As84E 95A
Peo G cv 3s SO I32A
Peo & z 4s so GOA
PCCSL IS 70 A los
SLSF 4hs2022 63X
StLSF As 81 e3N
4 1Seabin4 4as20l6 rs :
ShellOil 2hs71 9aiA
Soconv 21as 76. 1914
SO Pae 4as 81 e5
So Pac 41as SO 97N
SoPac4 IasOr77 1o2iA
Sou Ry 4 As 56 %
| Third Ave $500 22H
Wst Sh As 1881 80
Wstn Md As 52 1o3N
] Wis Cent As 40 7S1h
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Foreign Exchunqe e1

NEW York. Jan. a lRf-Yoreign AZ
shange rates follow fGrext Britain Ia dol
Canadian dollar IN New York open mar
GET. 11M per cent discount OF Ss.37k
y. g. cents. up 1. Of . cent.
europe: Great Britain (pounO, 2.s0h,
Iuncnanged; Great Britain, 30-day futures.
2.s0h. Unclaimed; Great Britain, 6O-day
futures. ~ 2.s0h, UNCLAIMED: Great Britain.
su-day futures, $50. unchanged; france
9ranc), .2SN OF cent. up .OOI.; Italy
giral, ,.16M OF . cent. unchanged: sweder,
lkrona), 10; 81, UNCHANGED; switzerland
urane) uree1, 1881. M s.02 Of = cent.
Iunchanged; Brasil (free}. $50, unchansed;
Mexico. 11.67. unchanged
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Washington Exchange

Wash Gas com-iO a. S6N. IN .t akK
virsinia Eec 4 Pwr eom-6O At ieT.s
Fotomac Elec Pwr com-200 at 1914, soc
wash 81 15M' "a: com-7k At .km. :. ~ ..u,e
POTOMAC Elec Pwr eom-1oo At i5T, loo
CAPITAL Transit $500 at ssh, 81. 900
Po.emss Eise FHF eom@i1oo at 1sn. 3
woodward q Lothrop com-15 at 34k.
yirginie Fec q Pwr-6 at 90. 'A".
Garnnckel 4hfe pfd-6O at 18K
Capital Transit-10o at 24k.
Fos4mae Eiec Pwr com-35 at 1871, 65
Evening star., 1950-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. R.-Cotton fu-
lures advanced into new high ground Tor
the day, In forenoon tr9dinS. Ltght mill
offerings from local traders. Strength In
the spot cotton markets and the broad
inquiry on cotton textiles Nefe dfming
influences.
Noon prices wsrs UNCHANGED to so cents
bale higher than the pgeviou4 eloee.
aS.66sha aNSs66ssh' so.76 Nay so.17. and sui''
Evening star., 1950-01-04

National Mallinson Fabrics Corp.
In six months ended November 80
earned $27e. .076 or $1.23 = share
N, 3375,778 or $l.66 In 1s4s.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

Chevrolet Motors built 1,493.5
cars and trucks in 1949 to set q
new record.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Market AVERAGES
.etoI Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. N.-Spot non
ferrous metals prices today: Copper, -1sM
cents Q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
IL cents . pound. New York. Zinc. 9A-1O
cents . pound. East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELECrED ISSUES

Aero Supply -
Alum Co Am . .
AnBantam Car.
Avery g. Sons :.
Basic Refrac ".
Blue Ridge .41R
BraZ Tt L d p Q :
BunkrHASl Ag. !,
BURY Biscuit
Cal&EdmCp.l0
CatalinAm .16g
Cities Serv4a [
ColFuei&Ir WV
Colts MfR 2g
Cont F&Ml 80
CornucupGMin.
Cosden Petro
Creole Pet 3 !.
Cub Atl Sug "a
Dennison AL ).
81 Bd d. Sh Mf-
Equity cp ore
FchildE&A.S5g
Fansteel N Ng-
fordMotFr 06g.
0ehP Phoenix.40.
Humble Oil 4 -
1mpOEtd regM-
Kaiser-Hazer
Kirk Lake 03ss
LouLan1&E 1a.r
Menasco Mfg,
Evening star., 1950-01-04

dsuriy Sales On ths kxchanss TsAay,
ll:00 A.m- 25o 600 200 mon $50 600
100 pm. go 600 900 ON. 600 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. TX dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De.
clsred or paid % far this year. fPayable
II stock, estimated cash value on ex.divi..
g ~ Dsie ssfssi .tsck Dividend Or .Dlit.qD.
this year. dividend omitted, deferred 81 no
action taken ct last dividend meeting.
r Declared 194e payable n 1910. y Li9ui-
go vsius undetermined O dseisrssioa
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. a,.-Dividends de-
c1ared: " IS.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
New York Cotton

Natl Dept Strs-
Adams Mills