davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05
Case Pack
Total Told

The total number of cases
of salmon packed in the Ko-
diak district was 142, 731 as Of
July %, 1850 according to Roy
Lindsey, fisheries agent.
For the same period last
year the pack was Isl, 1N.
However, the pack for the
Kodiak district includes much
fish actually caught in Cook
Inlet and brought to the island
canneries, Lindsey said.
The catch in the Karlllk dis
trict was 288, 4O3 and escape
ment 1856, 488 for the week
ending July 20, 1850. For the
same period last year the
catch was 1877, 245 and escape
ment 1888, TBS.
The case pack on reds is
heavier this year than last but
is lower on pinks, according to
Figures from the Fish and
Wildlife office.
Fishing in most areas in the
Kodiak district will probably
end at 6 pm Aug. IL, Lindsey
said. In some areas, set gill
nets may be used for a longer
period.
Whiz Rafferty, tenders start
ed unloading salmon at the
local cannery Tuesday and
continued at regular intervals
through the week.
The fish were coming from
Cape Climax on the mainland
and from around the island.
The season on pinks opened
at 6 am Monday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05
U. $. COunterattack
Turns Tide Of Battle

Tokyo (R)-American for
ces battling to hold southeast
Korea stopped a strong COM
munist unit which was at
tempting to drive the few re-
naming miles to Pusan.
A U. S. counter attack turn
| ed the tide of battle. Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters
said.
A tank and infantry battle
famed on the Chinju FROM
west of Pusan as the Reds
probed the Naktong River
| line. The Airforce flew out TO-
,stop enemy troop trains believ-
ed to be bringing reinforce
ments from Manchuria.
The first U. S. jets landed
at Chinese Nationalist airfields
to assist in the defense of B.
29's flying from Okinawa, it
was announced at Washington,
| D. C.
Among other developments,
at Lake Success the Security
Council took up the North
Korean aggression issue after
defeating a three day Soviet
, effort to side-track the ques-
ton.
Washington (R) The
Army announced it would cali
out 62, 600 individual reservists
in September and October
with or without their con-
sent" for FL months duty
They will be used primarily to
bring National Guard and or
ganized reserve units up to full
strength.
The call is only for enlisted
men between 10 and Is years
of age.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05
Summer Snow
Is Duck Down

A snow storm of down
feathers drifted over Brooklyn
Avenue yesterday morning a
bout 11:30, and became so
thick around Kraft's store
that customers hesitated to
emerge into it.
The feathers came from a
large pillow which had drifted
onto the beach Thursday and
was broken open by a halt
dozen curious small boys
Friday morning.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05
A Case OF Liquor
For Each OF Us

A case of liquor for almost
every man, woman and child
arrived in Kodiak on the De-
nall Thursday.
Spence" Spencer, whar-
finger, said that l, O07 cases of
kuuor were unloaded. The
regulation of the city is 1.635
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05
Apply For Licenses

Application for a marriage
license has been made by Cliff
ford R. Hill and Miss Norma
Jane Johnson.
Delmar Richard Chaffee,
USING, and Miss Marilyn Ann
Schnell have applied for a
marriage license.
Yves Rhoades, furniture
store owner, returned Thurs
day after several weeks out
side.
Mrs. Jay Holman and Mrs
Dick Juelson returned Thurs
day after a weeks stay in An.
chorage.
Mrs. Jessie Dolan, former
Anchorage resident, spent the
weekend there, returning on
the Elks excursion plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Whitney
and their daughter Helen of
Woody Is. returned from An
chorage Wednesday.
Vince DAILY, local pilot, was
a passenger for Anchorage orr
PIMA Thursday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton H.
Kaplan and their children
Joan and Milton Jr., left this
week for Seattle, where Mrs.
Kaplan will receive special
medical attention. The Kap-
lans plan to buy a home in
Seattle and remain there.
They have sold their home
here to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Erickson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05

Kodiak civilian defence
plans will be published shortly
and details for all emergencies
viii be covered. The deputy
directors met Wednesday
afternoon and another meet
ing was scheduled for yester-
day.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05

Electrical power was off in
several sections of town Tues
day morning between a and Z
am while workmen were re-
moving the old lines.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05
To Attend Meeting
At Mt. Mckinley

DR.. and Mrs. A. Holmes
Johnson plan to leave a week
from Monday for the Alaska
Territorial Medical Association
meeting at Mt Mckinley.
The association will meet
Aug. II through 10 under the
direction Of DR.. Arthur j.
Shaible of Fairbanks who is
president of the association
this year.
DIR. johnson is a past presi-
dent of the association.
While he is gone. Capt. G.
w. Dickinson, senior medical
officer at MOB, will be avail.
able in case of any emergen.
cies, DR.. johnson said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05

Mrs. Roy Hamilton. base
teacher, left by navy trans
portation last week for Nab
ton, WASH, where her father
died recently. She plans to re-
turn on the next Denali,
bringing her mother with her.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05

The Kodiak Garden Club will
hold it's annual picnic Wednes-
day as guests of Mrs. Ben
Kraft at Holiday Island.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05

Pete Koppang, Donald Blu
chanan and George Torgram-
son returned Wednesday from
Bristol Bay.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05

Jay Tolbert returned We'd
nesday from Ketchikan, where
he has been working on a
construction project of Shupp,
Chase and Tolbert.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05

Frank McConaghy, Whiz-
Halferty executive, left Tues
day morning by PIMA for the
eOmpany's Cordova cannery.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05

Mrs. Jay Wiley and her
daughter have returned after
several months visiting at
Mullen, Neb.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05

O. L. Grimes, Of the Grimes
Packing Co of Ouzinkie, ar
rived from Seattle Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-08-05

William Martin, northwest
manager for Union Oil Com
pany, and w. E. Red"
Thompson arrived in Kodiak
Wednesday to inspect the site
of the planned Union Oil plant
here.
Bids for the construction of
the tank farm and offices are
due to be opened on Tuesday
in Seattle.
Evening star., 1950-06-11


expected to provide myself with
white satin bag to put these
money gifts in. This will be very
embarrassing to me and my family
and friends. Knowing how we
feel, I'm sure his own family
doesn't like it either. But what
can any one do?"
I see nothing embarrassing in
following an established (even
though foreign) custom. In fact.
think its quaintness very charm
ing. I cannot imagine that any
one will criticize.
Guest Critieizes Hosts Children
Dear Mrs. Post: I have a relative
who visits me periodically and
while here she is always criticizing
my Children. Sometimes for their
manner: otherwise for playing
records, singing too loud, etc. I'm
sure my children are far from
perfect but they are no worse
than most others of their own
ages. Isn't it rude for some one
who is guest to continually
criticize his hosts children?
Answer: In my opinion. it is
unthinkable. In fact, grandparents
themselves should be chary of
criticism-even when needed.
Brides Mother Engaged
Dear Mrs. Post: My mother is
engaged and she thinks her fiance
should sit with her in the front
pew at my wedding. I don't think
SO. I like him and am glad she's
marrying him, but I think for the
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Post

sake of my fathers relatives she
shouldn't show him OF on this
Which one of us is
right?
Answer: It is not so much
question of rights given or with
heidi as of consideration of the
feelings Of the brides fathers
family. During the ceremony I
think it would show best taste on
Evening star., 1950-06-11

family is for
eign : born and
many of his
relatives cling
to their former
C u S t o m S. In
particular. they
always brin g
wedding pres
ents Of money
to the reception
and or m ally
pre- sent their
6 ifts to the
bride at the
bridal table. I
will even he
Evening star., 1950-06-11

A bride writes as follows of Diff
ferences in family customs: My
wedding draws near and with it.
come complications. My fiance's
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GnsiDer personal mail. Such
questions as pictures OF the
bride, the Dedding cake and
many Others are answered in
ledfet E-2, Formal Wedding
Procedure" To obtain copy.
send 5 cents in coin. and
stamped. Self-nddresSed enue-
lope to her. care of The Epening
Star, p. o. Bor SO. Station G,
NeD York i9, ". "
Evening star., 1950-06-11

his part to choose q few pews
further back and refrain from
receiving with her at the begin
ming Of the reception.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

The wedding Of Miss Rosalina
Salazar and Mr.. william j. Nc
Hugh took place yesterday morn
ing at the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament, the Rev. Charles P.
German officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Jose r.
Salazar of Albuquerque. N. Mex,
and the late Mr.. Salazar and Mr..
McHugh is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. F. r. McHugh of Chippewa
Falls. Wis.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar: % R.-oreins held
sttssady. but but soybsans were on the minus
came into soybsans which yesterday Were
day beans were of around IL cents.
side interest in the market. Some OBJ
sound basic reason for Yesterdays ad-
The weather influence in wheat dimin-
ished today. and during the first hour
"ss corn xss ssn' e May layer Mty
and oats were W. hisher. May. IL.
soybeans. we're A-1h cents lower, May.
aes 5!ssus,as. and lard a. was to 20 cents hun
Wheat has become . weather market,
most brokers say, and there are indica-
tionss that sharp breaks either way de-
The hve-day weather forecast for the
Southwest indicates temperatures some
what below normal; Little moisture is
s!onsl showers, in parts Of Oklahoma
Slowly diminishing winds are expected dur
ing the next SO hours.
damage resulting from, recent high winds
within a reasonable time would change
Reports of export shipments were lack
ing and some concern was expressed be-
cause wheat in STORAGE has not been NOV
ing out Of Chicago as rapidly as expected.
However. nsm milling Interests announced
price of family -four effective today. This
was to meet the recent advance in wheat
futures.
nearby bullish influence could be
expected. traders said. from new grants for
aid to European countries BY the Economic
Co operation administration for purchases
by June 80 These amounted to $1,000 900
to Ireland for corn and SS,5S3, 900 to
Austria. $3,4s2000 to Portugal and $5.-
1l7,000 to Western Germany for wheat.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
STATES dI of
eots inch up No. 7; MaIs'hna g. ineh Ps, ae
Rones NEW neb Jersey np sgd asS sn 53
eooir 40; a1s inch Up. s.25H75; M q Golden len
ap a5 Romes nc e525: up s3; stsymaas m nsh M
few higher; TAI fair f color sn zoo. ap -'00'0'
Potatoes-old market slightly stronger
pound sacks, y al seDound Co. u s'ps PAPER a SACKS nS9
l'eGri5; ss,i5, 1egI few hishes; r,o. .,o,. ,
Maryland. Virginia, bushel baskets. some
washed and waxed Goldens. U. s. No. /.
:s;55G-3:oo: Puerto Ricans, y. s. No. !.
Delaware. bushel baskets. q. S. No. /,
a5ss Essas s1sn5sy 5sys.y 70 eushs a
snap Bean Prices Gain.
Snap Beans-Market slightly, stronger
fair to generally good quality, .2.50-9 rs;
sse; 1{S Sl;q'5iais' f.4 aa.i's'
s a:ssma1sss sSsst 5!sifsz fsi
quality 2 81. 90, co. poorer zoo: .onns
1.25..
Cabbase-New market slightly weaker;
round bushel baskets. packed locally, Flor
so; South Carolina, 60-75; Florida, 75-
Carrots-Topped. washed, New Jersey
and Pennsyiyania snl S;nna bushel baskets LOO
y-Cabbase-Florida. 16-auart bas-
kets, go.
Florida. bushei s5ks BASKETS Aso9 some ssas Waxes,
few few best high as 800; ordinary to fair
80. Poultry Quotations.
=, Poultry-Market about steady; receipts
liberal; trading good fryers. 3i4 pounds
a qs pouads and 'ap ap 81 isS G lev pdsss fancy
best, fat, 3-33: lightweiehts, 2i-32; tur-
heavyweights, 80.
,Cattle-15O; early action confined to
pnees % sboa sesad With
erasE in gTee nomn, fanss e ss.eSy fe9
saises sGs Se yeseis. 5ns
SPOTS IS % Se SoF x.F on fe fiedy
sseiss s922ee pousd @ rows sSSf sss ahs
Iots t. i7se: a@$o:s4o @ pounds Sa ls9ssIs 9ssis
SoU.oUu POUNDS, l4.70-l5.E0: heaVler
Sslshs S sseoTdins nand. to weight .Hd
5sS5ds SSSgS. oiS Sd:I .o
SOUNDS and shtes 1475 stsss oS
under sows; sarbase-fed hogs discounted,
5o-2 90 from price Of same weight
sheepwNone: quotations nominaliy un-
shes shSee than s r1dss 5GRpsd az Si9e 9s
quoted steady with yesterday and last
Friday at 14.Q0 down for choice grade.
Grain Market.
Flour-ReceiptS, none.
Wheat-Receipts, 22,736 bushels; ship
ments. 112,105 bushels; stocks, 5000 463
bushels bushels No 2 red winter. gariieky:, spot.
Corn-Receipts, 159.960 bushels: ship
bushels.
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, 99,443 bushels. No quotations.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, 5S.-
514 bushels; stocks. 4O2 1896 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 35,43s bushels ship
r ments, se4 bushels; stocks 1878
soybeans-Receipts. 2,32s bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks. 2s1 ,962 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market slightly weaker; demand
slow; receipts rather heavy; A large. Al
"A: mediums, 39-40; small, 1886;
large. Se-4O: current receipts. ungraded
34-35
Receipts-Butter. 7s,soo pounds; eggs
200 cases.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. % oR) UsDA).-Sal-
able hogs, $500; slow; early butcher
trade steady but closed weak to 25 cents
lower with indications poor clearance:
most hogs closing lower weights under
24U pounds; butchers around 300 pounds
up scarce; sows sold mostly steady; early
sales good and choice 1S0-260 pound
butchers, 16.25-16.50; top, 1880 quite
freely on early rounds but little over
1926 late; most 270-290 pounds, 1900
1926: few loads 300-350 pounds, 1880
1900; few around 400-pound butchers,
1885; most 16O-1S0 pounds, 15.25-16.25:
bulk sows 450 pounds down, IA: 50-15. 90;
most 475-600 pounds, 12.75-14.25.
Salable cattle, 5000; salable calves,
300; slaughter steers and heifers steady
to so cents lower than best time Monday,
but about steady with close; cows steady;
bulls strong; vealers strong to Loo higher
Tor two days fey loads and 10 lots cts a, high. a6:
bsl6 medium and good GRADES; .d,., 800
22;oo.2a; 90; load choice I,0S5;pound
hsiisrs 3a 1es seod C cows
2S.O0; common and medium beef cows.
1850. 90; mostly 1850 up; bulk cut
fers, 15.50-17.00; Gamers, -13.00-15 500;
medium and good sausage bulls, 5000
22.25; medium weisht and heavy. fat
beef bulls 10000. so; medium to choice
market not established; senersiiy bidding
fully so cents lower or 1880 down on
good to choice wooled lambs Weighing
100 pounds downward: scattered supply
ewes steady at 11.50-15.00.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Crude Oil Production
Up Slightly in Week
by The A,,ociu,sd Press

TULSA. Okla, Mar. 28.-The
Nations crude oil production
averaged 4,776,665 barrels daily
during the week ended March Is,
bare 115-barrel increase over
the previous week, the Oil and
Gas Journal reported today.
Kansas had the greatest gain,
up 5000 barrels to 264, 700 barrels.
Illinois and Oklahoma each in
creased output 1900 barrels to
179,100 and 4l9,950 barrels, re-
spectively.
Colorado and Montana, reported
declines over 1000 barrels. The
former was down $500 to $1,000
and the latter was off 2,100 to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Hedging Is Charged
As Chrys|er Stand
5nags Negotiations
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT. Mar. 28.-Negotia-
tions in the Chrysler strike were
snagged today over particulars of
the company's $50 million pension
offer.
The CIO-United Auto Workers
accused the company of "hedg-
ing" charge which Chrysler i'm
mediately denied.
A result of the split was to set
back hopes for an early settle
ment of the 63-day-old walkout
which has made idle 100000 work.
ers in the automobile industry.
However. the negotiations sched-
ule was unbroken with another
session set for today.
Fancy Bookkeeping" Charged.
Walter Reuther, union presi-
dent, told a press conference at
the conclusion of yesterdays ses-
sion that Chrysler had deceived"
its workers and the public by rep
Iresenting its $50 million offer as
a funded plan.
In question are $100 monthly
pensions. including social security.
Mr.. Reuther accused the COM
pany of trying to resort to a
fancy bookkeeping operation"
The UAW has been insistent in
its demand that a pension fund be
placed in trust similar to other
pension agreements in the auto in
duStry.
Called Better Than Trust Fund.
Denying Mr.. Reuther's charges,
a Chrysler spokesman said the
company plan was "in sense bet
ter than a trust fund"
| The $50 million, he said, would
be placed in a pension fund" and
as each eligible employe retired a
sum to cover his pension would be
entered in a trust fund"
Mr.. Reuther said that if the $50
million were not funded there
could be no provision for workers
back service credits These
would be payments for years
worked before the plan went into
effect.
! Absence of funding. Mr.. Reuther
added. reduces Chrysler's offer to
the value of 4 cents an hour per
worker. At the time of the offer
last Friday the union estimated it
at 5 cents. When the strike began,
January 25. the UAW estimated
Chrysler's initial offer at 3 cents.
The union wants a 10-cent pack
age to cover pension and hospital
and medical insurance.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. 2s .tP.-Butter,
b;;;9 i;242 "a; STEADY wholesale prices on on
score @ IAAJ. 6oh cents; e5 score GA1, 50:
&C, score (B). 59h-59A; 80 score (C).
Cheese-462. .575; steady. prices un-
chansed. steadiness marked dealings
ceipts .totaled 29,961 cases. Spot quota
tions follow:
Midwestern, mixed colors, fancy heavy
weishts. 31-3S: extra / large. 35la-36i2
extra l medium, 34a4-35: current re-
cetpts. 34-34la: dirties. 31-32 checks. 81 .
Whites. fancy heayyweights, 3S-4O; extra
l large, .3712-3S; extra | medium, 81.
Browns, fancy heavyweishts, 39-4o; extra
l large, SO.
Nearby-(Top 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 Whites, extra fancy heavyweights.
43 fancy heayyweishts, ~; others, large
Al: mediums. 1910 Browns, extra fancy
heavyweights. A.: fancy heavyweights, Al;
others. large, 1910; mediums. 3S.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
New Advance STAGED
By Radio-N Shares:
Other Issues in Rut
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-Radio-
television stocks climbed again to-
day.
While the balance of the market
steered a narrow course, TV issues
advanced fractions to around a
point. Zenith Radio and Radio
Corp. were particularly active.
TV stocks surged ahead yester-
day morning but heavy profit
taking gave them a mauling be-
fore the close.
Zenith dropped 112 points this
morning, bounded back for a net
gain Of 2. and then eased bit.
Last year Zenith, now priced
around 66, sold at low of 205s-
and in the early 30s reached a
bottom of so cents a share.
The TV group staged a private
bull market early this year and
flared back into prominence last
week.
| Higher prices were paid for
Radio Corp, Admiral, Emerson,
Philco, Motorola, Sparks With
ington, International Telephone,
Consolidated Vultee, Kennecott
Copper, Dow Chemical, Westing-
house Electric, Barnsdall Oil and
Warner Bros. Pictures.
In the minus column most of
the time were United States Steel,
General Motors. Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward. Caterpillar Trac-
tor. Lockheed, Commonwealth
Edison, American Smelling, Du
Pont, international Paper, New
York Central, Standard Oil of
New Jersey, Superior Oh of Cali
fornia and United States Gypsum.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Market Averages
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. 2s R,.-Foreisn
dollars, others in cents}: Canadian dol
lar in New York open market, g.: per
cent discount or 90,4374 U. s. cents, up
IL Of cent
Europe: Great Britain (pound), So .sOh,
unchanged; Great Britain 3O-day futures,
2.s0h. UNCHANGED; Great Britain 6O-day
futures. .2.791s, UNCHANGED; Great Britain
90-day futures, 2.79s.. unchansed: France
Granc), .2SiJ Of a cent, unchanged; Italy
qira),. .16h Of cent. UNCHANGED: Swe-
den (krona3. 1897, unchanged; Switzer-
cent.
Latin America: Argentina tfreel. 11..O,
UNCHANGED: Brazil tfree). $50, unchanged;
Mexico. 11.57, unchanged.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
IN. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)

WV AScov
IntGN Ist6s52 1914
IntHydrEl6s44 o2A
Kan c So As rs 1o4ss
Lac Gas 4las63 l2o
Leh v Is 2003A 5AlA
LehV 4s2uO3D 37h
L&N 3aas 2OO3 95lh
MSPSSM IS 81 53
MKT IS f'2 A S2Ne
MKT ad 5s67 ooN
MKT 41as 7S 81
Mo-Pac 5Las 40 AoH
Mo-Pac IS 65 A 1ooiA
Mo-Pac SIS II F loolA
Mo-Pac IS 81 l 1904
Mo- Pac gn4s75 ~
Moris&E4 las56 TN
MorGE3b20OO 57A
NOTM IS SO 1ooiz
NYC rf5s 2013 7oi1
NYC4hs20l3A 63iA
NYC con Is 90 59h
NYCHR 3Has ~ 01iA
NvChSI IS &c oel4
NY Law As 70 "a
NYNHin4Las'22 1913
NYNHH4s20O7 69z6
NYOW RI IS 90 7
NYOW q As 55 2H
NY SW # IS 81 52Ls
No P cit 4hs75 lo3A
Ohio Ed IS "a lc5A
PacG&E2 LsSO 1o4
PacT&T3hsS3 loAM
PepnR "a H,S65 lO5A
PerMar3hs 80 1924
Phil Co 4As 81 1o4
Ruth 1st4Ias41 eiA
SLSF 4hS3O22 65A
StLSF As ~ o2l4
StLSW RI IS 90 1850
Seabln4 Eas2OI6 1914
Soconv 2As 76 98N
SoPac4ssOr77 100
SoPaccv3s60wi lo1l4
So Ry Gas So lo7
So Ry en- Is "a 1l5M
Sou Ry z As SO 95A
StdOilNJ2sas71 97A
Third Ave $3.50 26N
Third Ave 1850 "a
On Pac gas 81 1914
Va Rwy 3As 70 1oAM
WPenP 3Has 66 1o7iA
Wstn Nd Is SO 1o3M
Wstn On IS 60 1914
Evening star., 1950-03-28

~ III hAcANu W shS
FOREIGN l:15
Australia3As56 97A
Belgium 6s 55 1868
Canada As 80 1ollA
Chi e 2-3s 93 52A
Denmk 5hs 55 o6
ItaI PU 1-3s n 37h
Mx6s63n smasd blh
SerbsC sCtsSl7s62 14A
NEW YORK CITY
3s 40 100 "a
DOMESTIC l:lh
Am&FP 5s2O3O 95lh
AmT&T 3As59 1904
AmT&T cAs5S 115M
AmT&T 2As6l 1l1h
AmT&T 234s7l 1904
ATTIC L lst Is b21o3h
B g. o 5s 75 B 96M
B & o 5 95 G s.
BIO cv4h2O10 51ih
B IL o Is 75A 9oN
Bos Me As 80 72
Buf r d p SYST 81
Can Sou IS 81 1o31
Can Pac IS peru 1o1
CapAirldeb4s6O 81
CapAtrlinc4s6O 100
Cen Ga As 05 65lh
CRRNJ 3Ns ~ ASA
C&O 3has 80 Z lo3,z
CB6O 3has IS 1921
Ch&EIll3Ass5 70
Chi CT w As s8 01St
C&NW 4ss % e3iH
CCCSL 4Has77 65N
Clev Ell III 3 10 1864
Clev On T 5s73 lo6N
Con Ed cv3sb3 1854
Cns Ed 2As So lo2
DER in4h2O1a 75iA
Det Ed cv IS 81 1854
Det Ed 3s 70 lo7iA
Duo 1t gas II 1o3N
Erie Ans 2Olb 64ia
Fla e est IS - 66M
Ct Nor 5las 80 1o6N
Ct Nor 3hs90N lo1
CT Nor 2As so 95
GM&O 2O44 B 6@lAA
Hud Coal 6s62a 9ll4
Hud&M RI 6s57 665
HIM inc IS 81. 36A
&c 4As 60 1914
ICCSL 4hs 81 1ooM
IntGtNor Is 81 J73A
Evening star., 1950-03-28

assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi.
disbursements based on the last quarterly
IT semiannuaI declaration unless other.
wise noted. specia! o. extra dividends are
xr Ex rights . Also extra OF extras Plus
stock dividena Cash OF stock De-
In stock. estimate cash value on ex-divi.
dend date. Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split up
Z Declared Or paid this wear. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends IN arrears Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken ct last dividend meeting.
dating dividend. 3 Payable IN stock. exact
cash value undetermined On declaration
Evening star., 1950-03-28
New York Cotton

lures continued Irregular in forenoon
trading today. Rallying tendencies in the
e old crop months were discouraged in by
the easing situation in spot cotton as
reflected in the recent sharp increase in
loan repossessions and cautious buying
OF cotton by mills
Noon prices were 20 cents a bale
lower to 10 cents higher than the pre-
vlouS close May, 3".0S; July, 81 IA, and
October. 30.64.