davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
USED CARS In GOOD. .CONDTTTOv

FOR SALE-1949 Frazer sedan. 194R
Kaiser sedan, l948 Frazer Sedan. iS5S
Kaiser sedan, 1913 Jeep~4-wbeeI
drive; l949 Jeepster, 1913 JeepsteT
ly49 WHY'S Pickup, 1913 Mack Trac-
tor. l947 REQ Dump Truck, 1871 Olds-
mobile sedan, 1910 Pontiac town SO
dan. Several other bargains. Conven-
lent terms arranged Sussex Finance
Company, Georgetown, Del. Phone
z00t' 58-8-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
NOTICE

NoTICE--We are contractors. Be
fore building cau Frederica SO4I, day
or night. 1-2O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

FOR SALE+On dupont uiphu,a1,
near StOckley. five room BUNGALOW
bath, electricity, steam heat, hard
wood floors, insulated storm windows
Ind doors, fireplace. double garage
Can be bought much cheaper than
price to build now. Phone George
toWh Ottl 9-1- -2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

All conveniences, Washington street.
$1,000. Also two story home on Nc
$4,000. w. e. Lank. Appiy Harry s.
Rust, Milford. Phone 5742. 9-1-lt
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

81 FOR SALE-Norge oil heaters
$0S.S5 and up. We deliver and install
70 your chimney. Limited supply. BIv
now. Peterman's, S. e. Second and
Gnarles e51ales streets, Milford, Del. Phone
00A'' S-25-4t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

FOR SAI.E-House now undar con-
Struction. Located in Westview near
Stein Highway. Six rooms and bath.
This home is being built to comply
with VA and FHA specifications. For
Information contact DIR. c. f. Moore.
Phone Seaford S4l1 from . to 5, or
phone S444 after 5. S-11-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
NECCHI, THE WORLDS FINEST

NEGCHI, THE WORLDS FINEST
SEWING MACHINE-Every done
without attachments. Makes button
holes. sews on. buttons, zigzags, en-
broider and many other features. Guar
anteed for life, also by Good House
keeping. Free demonstrations. also
free sewing lessons. Phone 3t7O Sea-
ford. 70. Harry Butler, Seaford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
LOST

LOST-Black wallet in Shore The
atre on Saturday night Finder please
return 10 Mildred Mitchell Phone
ooII, MlIton. Del. 9rls3t
LOST -. White collie. with brown
spots, female Answers to name of
Queenie. Reward. Mrs Sue Hick-
man. Phone ABA, Frederfca. 9-1-1t
LOST-One A. b. Wisconsin en-
CINE. Lost Saturday morning between
Milford and Harrington between 1880
and $500. Reward, $25 90. Milford
Supply. Phone 4418. 9-l<1t
LOST-Straight legged beagle pup
py' white with black spotse little
brown on ears. Male. Sunday. from
our home near Owens Station Finder
call Otis johnson, Greenwood 4291.
27-8-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
EOTICEl

For roofing and water prooeue
service SCI cali A. H. Short and Son.
Gllenaale. /, ! aa Phone Greenwood 7715.
l-b-u
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

FOR Honey. Both comb and
extracted. White honey. 3Oc per
pound. Dark amber honey, IS and 20
cents per pound. Bring your own con-
tainer for comb honey Please do not
call on Sunday Location: 1 mile
north of Southeast corner of Harring-
ton Airport. Joseph Crisp, Harring-
ton, Del. 9-l-2tD
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

ONE UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE
Cheap. In good condition. One ISaIn,,t
emma closet and serving table fo
match. Mrs. Melvin c. James 201
sussex ~ avenue, Milford. Phone 1854
zo-1-2l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

WANTED-Girl to fold on ironer
and to work in finishing department.
VIII consider young man to learn
new washing system. Steady work.
Apply J. A, Baxter, Modern Laun-
dries, Milford. 3O-9-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

FOR SALE-Corner property. seven
rooms. bath, built-in garage. spscioUs
ground, beautiful shade trees and
flowers. Located in top residential
district Of Milford Also six acre wood
lot, near Houston, suitable for chicken
IaIrLn' tI-' plenty OF pines for log cabins.
Also LOT 2eS x 300 It. 'on main high
way, y miles from Milford. Suitabla
Tor business or home sites, good neigh
borhood. Write Box 81, co WiIf9rd
chronicle, for , information or an
pOlnIment' 8-25-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS

&c PER WORD for every word in advertisement
when set in light face type.
&c PER WORD for every word in advertisement
when the first words in the ad are set in bold
face type. "O-'
Minimum Charge Is SOC Per Issue
Phone Milford 1921
All Ads For Classified Ad Pages Must
Be In Our Office Before I n M
On Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 80 tons Of structural
e steer, assorted angles, plate channels
celain Kitchen sinks. $500 each: steel
tanks, make your own septic tank.
only $1,000 each. Black Cats Kitten
auto Salvage. Phone Greenwood 77S7
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

MAN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR
MOTION PICTURE OPERATOR
Position in Eastern Shore Theatre
No experience necessary. Apply e. G.
Evans, Milford Theatre. 21-9-1-ff
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
l.ROOM DWELLING MIMI M0n.

S,15a~ rrrr, - 49,. ~ w III AAUUe
ERN KITCHEN AND BATH-l8O #.
frontage by 1856 II. deep-Iyiny nroD.
erty located on the Cannon Cseorge-
town Road, about 0ne-haif mile east
OF bllnker light off Route III Priced
for quick sale. o. a. Newton Il Son
Comnany Bridgeville. Phone 255t.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

WANTED-Young man. under 70
High school graduate with additional
college or commercial training to
start work about September l. If YOU
are interested in retailing as a career
TINS position offers a good opportun-
lIy Tor advancement. Applicant
should have had sales experiences in
the retail field, or il Just out of school
On On interest ia retailing. AfonteeS5isYsSt
"aro' salisbury Md 62-9-l-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

lS Isl FOOT ROWBOAT FOR SALE
Sem. Phone Frederica sS42 after 7
S-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED
Established territory and income
through commission on sales Year
round work. Inquire Modern Ser
vices, Inc. Phone Milford 1879 J. w.
Dare. 24-9-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

FOR SALE-i938 school bus. All
steel, superior body, So passenger
Also 1884 school bus, hackney body.
4O passenger, licensed until Decem1
per. Phone Bridgeville 417O. Paul w.
west 28-8-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

FOR SALE-1947 Chevrolet 2-door
sedan, good condition; brand new
air ride tires. See any time after
p. m Clarence Shockley, S13 Hast
lngs street, Salisbury, Md. Call
z-l46l. 9-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

~ EOh SALE.-14 acres OF scarlet cio-
$50 30 ~ nay Phone Georgetown 44S9.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Democrat, and Senator Taft, Re
publican. of Ohio in the campaign
will be looked into also.
The subcommittee. Chairman
Gillette said. also decided to con-
tinue and amplify its investiga-
tion into campaign expenses with
a view to recommending legisla-
ton to curtail the huge sums
which apparently have been used.
Chairman Gillette said the sub
committee had considered reports
from Iowa on the activities of en-
ployes of the Department of Agri-
culture in the recent campaign
which resulted in the election of
Senator Hickenlooper. Republican,
over former Undersecretary of Ag-
riculture Albert Loveland, Demo-
crat.
These officials and employees
were charged with being active in
the campaign against Hickenloo-
per.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Prosecution Pushes WeokIey
Trial in Cornes' Staying

Carnes over the latter's desk. he
heard a shot and the supervisor
call out: Help. He's shooting
me-"
The witness added "two or three
more" shots then sounded. where
upon he ran to a nearby store
and summoned aid. He said that,
when he returned, he found Mr..
Carnes lying in pool of blood be-
hind his desk and Weakley no.
where in sight.
Mr.. Nations further told the
jury Of eight men and four women
that earlier that day he had seen
Weakley working over sales short
age account papers and quoted the
defendant as telling him: I'm
gonna get Mr.. Carnes. He's fouled
me up"
Under cross-examination by
Defense Counsel James j. Laugh
lin. Mr.. Nations conceded he may
have mis-heard Weakley at the
time. He agreed Weakley might
have been saying: "Tm going to
get at the bottom of this, If !
have to take it to headquarters"
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Campaigns
Continued From First Page.)

scurrilous and defamatory litera-
ture was used to defeat Senator
Tydings. Democrat.
He did not describe this litera-
ture. except to mention a pho
tograph purporting to show Sena-
tor Tydings in conversation with
Earl Browder, former head of the
Communist Party in this country.
In reply to a question about
this photograph, Senator Gillette
said that it was not necessarily
of itself scurrilous, although ii
might be deceptive.
Chairman Gillette made it clear
there was no question of a con-
test of the senatorial election in
Maryland. in Ohio or in Utah, or
any other State involved in the
investigation which the subcom-
mittee had ordered. The sole pur-
pose of the committee, he said
was to develop all the facts about
the use Of scurrilous and defama-
tory literature in the political
campaigns in order to determine
whether any remedial legislation
should be recommended.
The use of defamatory literature
against Senator Thomas of Utah
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Diplomatic
Continued From First Page,

Such questions as to whether to
carry the fight to Communist
China by bombing supply centers
in Manchuria still are far from
being answered, officials said.
Principal action on the diplo-
matte front by the United States
now is pressing in the U. N. for
adoption of a pending resolution
calling on the Chinese Reds to
withdraw their troops from
Korea.
Marshall Points Up Crisis.
The United States yesterday
for the first time officially brand
ed the Communist China regimes
actions as aggression" but is
not yet asking formal U. N. action
on this charge. Such action would
involve proposals to deal with the
aggression, and there is no final
agreement yet on what steps
should be taken.
Gravity of the situation was
underscored yesterday by Secre-
tary of Defense Marshall. He
called it very critical" with
worldwide Implications"
In a speech at the Women's Ma
tional Press Club Gen. Marshall
said the seriousness of the situa-
ton lies not so much in the Ko-
rean ground fighting as in the
effect of the Chinese Red attack
in other parts of the world.
Every one is agreed on wanting
to proceed in such a way as to
avoid a full world war. Gen. Mar
shall said. But, he added, I'VE
have this dangerous world situa-
ton and we must meet it."
The best we can hope for "short
of war;" he said, is very serious
tension over long period OF time.
A major complication in the
decision-making here is continued
uncertainty over the exact inten-
tions of the Chinese Communists.
Officials aren't certain whether
they are bent on full-scale war
Or whether they merely are trying
for an impressive local victory in
Korea to strengthen their hand
in negotiating some kind of border
settlement.
There is an increasing tendency
here to fear that, under Moscow
orders, the Chinese Reds intend
to try to drive U. N. forces out
of Korea regardless of the risks of
setting off another world war.
American leaders want to do
everything possible, consistent
with U. N. objectives, to avoid be-
coming involved in general war
in Asia. On the other hand, it is
feared that this is the aim of
Moscow-so as to give Russia
freer hand in Europe.
Alternatives Are Outlined.
Alternative possibilities of ac-
ton by the U. N. coalition in
clude:
l. Retirement of the q. N
forces to some new defense line
from where strength could be
Evening star., 1950-11-29

The Government was to press its
first-degree murder case against
Luther r. Weakley at / 80 p m. to-
day before a District Court jury
and Judge Edward NJ. Curran.
Trial of the 49-year-old sales
man began yesterday afternoon
with the introduction of one wit
ness.
Weakley, whose home is in the
1900 block of G street Sc. is
charged with fatally shooting
Thomas G. Carnes, 43, supervisor
with Blue Plate Foods, Inc, 316 F
street NE. whosesale grocery dis
tribution firm. Mr.. Carnes had
fired Weakley last May 20, the day
of the shooting.
Douglas r. Nations. a former
salesman with the firm, who now
lives in Atlanta, Ga, was the first
witness called by Assistant United
States Attorney Edward L. Carey.
Mr.. Nations testified he was in
a room Is feet from Mr.. Carnes'
Office at the time of the shooting.
He said that. five minutes after
seeing Weakley talking with Mr..
Evening star., 1950-11-29

built up for an all-out fight with
the Chinese. American officials
see little to be gained from even
a victorious war with Communist
China. however.
2. The U. N. forces could try to
create a stalemate on the front
while diplomats strive for some
kind of political settlement.
Washington's earlier hopes that
the Peiping regime might be will
ing to bargain have been dimmed
by the new Red offensive.
3. A withdrawal of the U. N.
forces from Korea. leaving the
country to the Communists. This
would be a disastrous blow to the
morale of anti-CommuniSt forces
everywhere.
The best hope here appears to
be for establishment of a defense
line which the U. N. forces could
maintain until the Chinese Com
munists make their intentions
more clear, possibly giving oppor-
tunity for diplomatic bargaining
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Meanwhile. the new. nine-man
Wage Sterilization Board was
holding its second meeting in as
many days. The board was for
mally organized yesterday and
members then began to take a
look at the economic picture"
What that picture looks like to
the board may be known later to-
day when Chairman Cyrus S.
Ching holds press conference.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

LADY'S WATCH, lost between 80 Allison
st. n e. and 18th and Oak NV; STAIN
less steel band with chip diamond on
each side. Reward. Call RA. 2059.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Intelligence
CONTINUED From First Page.)

should be detachable to alert in
telligence services.
This failure recalled the sur
prise which greeted the original
invasion of South Korea last
June Is.
Despite the insistence of intel
ligence agencies. including Cen
trail Intelligence Agency. that the
buildup by North Korean forces
was known, the time and fury
of the invasion was wholly un-
expected.
Throughout the Korea war
officials have noted the erratic
quality /. of Far Eastern intel
ligence.. Since the crossing of
the 38th Parallel this defect has
been particularly noticeable with
respect to what the Chinese Com
munists were planning.
Tt has been said. time and again,
by various authorities that in
telligence cannot predict political
intentions and motives or even fu-
ture events.
Those who support this argu-
ment point to the fact that the
United States was advised indi-
rectly. through India's Ambassa-
dor in Peiping, that the Chinese
Communists would join the fight
| if U. N. forces crossed the 38th
Parallel.
| Authorities here felt the Chi
nese were bluffing. When they did
not Immediately enter the war
the assumption was that they
would not do so. Events havd
shaken even this estimate.
This series of apparently faulty
intelligence estimates is expected
to bring repercussions in ca.
(Chicago Daily News Foreign Service.)
Evening star., 1950-11-29

LIGHTER, initials M. L. F.; lost No
rember as. Reward. Call AID. 1860.
MINK SCARF. skins, lost bet. L and N
NV. Sat. evening. Reward. RE. 0461.
EXT 500 after g. --oA
Evening star., 1950-11-29

cop s RESG ss Nth et5sFs ebr T SIDE G.
Monday. Liberal reward for return. Box
Evening star., 1950-11-29
War Crisis Regarded
As Likely TO Speed Up
Rent Control Action
By J. A. O'Leory

Events in Korea in the next few
days may determine whether the
dying 81st Congress will rush
through tax and rent bills, or
leave them for the new Congress
to deal with on convening jan
uary 3.
At the moment it looks like the
large-scale Red Chinese assault
on Gen. Macarthur forces will
do more to help a stop-gap ex-
tension of rent control than to
speed action on the administra-
tion's excess profits tax bill.
Some Congressional observers
point out that if the turn of
events in Korea leads to another
world war, the 81 billion excess
profits tax the House Ways and
Means Committee is now strug-
Cling with would have to be
broadened.
Retroactivity Expected.
They also argue that, whether
the tax bill is passed by the old
Congress in December or the new
Congress in January, it is almost
sure to be retroactive on part of
1850 corporation earnings.
Meanwhile, the Alaskan state
hood bill. passed by the House
was begged down in the Senate
by Southern Democratic opposi-
ton, with some Republican help.
The fact that opponents began
talking yesterday to prevent ac-
ton on the preliminary motion
to get the bill before the Senate
was taken as an indication they
probably will not let either the
Alaskan or Hawaiian statehood
bill be voted on this year.
With only about a month of
life left for the old Congress, even
if it stays in session through
Christmas. the opponents of state
hood probably will be able to force
the sidetracking of both the Alas
kan and Hawaiian bills as soon
as some emergency measure is
ready.
Maybank Expects Extension
A 60-day extension of the Fed
Ieral rent law, which expires
December 81. has run into strong
'let it die" sentiment in the
Senate Banking Committee. espe-
cially on the Republican side.
Seantor Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina. the chairman,
said today. however, he believes
the committee will report out a
short extension.
The Senate group will meet in
closed session this afternoon with
top-ranking administration off,
cials to get their latest opinions
on how the defense program may
affect the rent situation. Among
those called in to testify were
Chairman w. Stuart Symington
of the National Security Resources
Board. Alan Valentine, director Of
economic stabilization, and Tighe
Woods, Federal housing expediter.
On the House side the Ways
and Means Committee was hav-
ing trouble agreeing on what are
excess profits. The committee
split II to IL yesterday on a test
vote on the question, with one
Democrat absent. 1T will try
again today to reach agreement.
Exemption at Issue.
At issue Is the administration
proposal to exempt from the ex-
cess profits tax only the first rs
per cent Of company's average
earnings for the base period. The
base period would be the average
of the best three years out of the
four-year period. Under this
formula. the three -fourths exempt
from excess profits tax would be
taxed at the present normal rates,
ranging up to IS per cent. All
profits above that point would be
subject to the rs per cent excess
profits rate.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. As
WEDNESDAY 7s,

index was 2o9 per cent of the
1935-39 average, which is AZ per
cent above year earlier and %
per cent above mid-June. The
national food index still was 3.6
per cent below the July, 1948,
record of 216.8 per cent.
d. c. Below National Average.
The food index for Washington
was below the national average,
standing at 205.4 per cent.
The report gave these compare
tive figures.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Cost of Livinu
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
Is per cent for the largest gains
Of any groups.
Thanks to seasonal declines in
meat prices, food prices were up
only two-tenths of l per cent.
However, on October Is the food
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
stass Gnn Of
Few sales, ,bushel, baskets and boxes u. s.
Is 2ls.inch up (unless otherwise stated
SNennsyyanIa New Jersex Bones Bones ineh up 3oo
staymans, 214-inch up, $3.50: Yorks,
2'4-inch up, 300 bushel. Boxes, wrapped.
NsT SsSs, ?eTsey Se5 Delicious u s. Is 1855 and
-, Pqtatoesm.Nev, market about steady.
sonditid1 sondf N s onss s size A. 26o' size B. fair
Sweet, Pota toes-Market dull Delaware
nusheL Dd shd naskets puerto u Ricans' U: s: Is.
SaSnsd bnshe bamper and gaxea ooiI
800 l2-bushel baskets. Goldens. u. s.
Is 1880 mostly I.23.
Livestock Market.
Cattle: Compared last week-Slaughter
steers $3.50 center niger; some weakness
on medium and good: offerings late:
heifers steady to. strong; cows strong to so
late on all but Gamers and cutters. Bulls
steady to, strong; stock fully so cents. spots
hisher; hieh-eood and choice SOL ,296
dividual 1.21O pound animal, 31.50: me-
dium to averaee-eood steers ranged 25.75-
s rs so; few good and nc choice heifers, 2s.25:
dium. 20.00-24 90; Gamers and cutters,
100 800; odd choice cows. $500: bulk
good in 21.0o-l 400 range: common and
medium, 1S.00-2l 90: Gamers and cutters.
ID 90 Is 90; shelly Gamers down to 1900
an spd io under: good sausage bulls, 21.oo-
g9oS 90 .nd 99mmon men, and medium Is9o2
and feeder steers and calves. 2s75-30 90.
including Sc several IL loads s on Western weight
sof stockers s. snd eedsfs 1s msdgn Rd
Sa ealyss S1sh.T comps5sd Ws.f ast ta
and late TOP. 81 oo % bult, 5V 5day pfsuf5of suppy
sooa so1d and and chaief mtSm yesleTs &c o
in nf ~---0
HOES: Compared .OHs last week-Barrow.
and gin gifts senerally g cents higher; sow
mosy gow steass stssd T. vsF trade. trade
and choice 1s0-s2o ID. barrows and and gifts s
sSSSsS5 saoaso sssR 0q lbs 1890
hsayier. 1925 down; iso-1 % lbs. il 90 %
bs i4q5e9 Ss soas ana.r 4eo
15.7s-ie,so: good 1oo-4so ibs'. a 14.Ss rs
90; heavier. weights 90 down; staes
ssrbaae aadss fed Hss sos. Sf sa%s wfso
200 from price OF same weight grainfeds
Sheep: Compared last week-sprinl
nally steady weeks TOP ss.oo. 500 eiosins hSdnl'
lambs. 32 90 33 90: but late sales larseis
a odd hesd es mssm medium ind to csoie, sSGa
shown ewes, l0.o0-19 90 good. over 2Oe
H. WOO wooled ,4.,s ewes 500; choice around l2S
10. ana usnter offerings quoted to IA 90
| Grain Market.
| Flour-Receipts. 10.371 100-pount
Wheat-Receipts, 5000 bushels: ship
ments, $50 bushels; stocks, 2.2603a,
bushels. No, . red winter, sarlicky. spot
| domestic, IA; May, 24l No, 3 red win
ter. garlicky. spot, 236.
coTn-Receipts; 116.215 bushels; ship
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks. Ill .334 bushels. No quotations
Barley-Receipts. 1000 bushels; ship
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, as,T6t
bushels; stocks, 124,39S bushels
| Soybeans-Receipts a596 bushels
1 shipments. none: stocks, I'll .336 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 3s4 tons.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Bond Market Higher;
Medium-Priced Rails
Attract Attention

NEW YORK, May "A late
npswing in a selected group of
medium-priced rails lifted the
bond market out of a narrow
range today and enabled it to
have generally higher appear
ance at the close.
The *" bonds of the Balti-
more e. Ohio Railroad ended up
q points at 5934. the M series
added 134 at 5912 and the &c"
series closed up point at so. In
'ternational Great Northern SIS
were up a point at 85 on sale of
10 bonds. Several loans of the
'Lehigh Valley added "a to IA
points. Morris & Essex 4las were
up a point at 85 and Spokane In
ternational 412s added 2 at 5812.
There were numerous issues
'tac!ling on small fractions. in
Guiding loans of Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway, Northwestern, ST.
Paul and Rio Grande Western.
The Missouri Pacific backed
down a trifle and lower prices
were taken for Illinois Central
5424 and Katy SIS and first As.
A. T. e. T. Issues Active.
There was a sizeable amount of
business in American Telephone
bonds but price changes were
small both ways. Foreign dollar
loans were quiet and mostly un-
changed. Sales of $1,510,000 COM
pared with 100000 last Saturday.
A more cheerful railroad labor
picture popped up corporate bond
trading this week.
Settlement of the firemen's
strike against five of the biggest
rail systems started a rally in mo-
ton Tuesday that still was in high
gear at the week end close. The
volume of trading also was greater
than in recent weeks.
The tone of the trading indi-
Gated investors were not unduly
concerned over the prospects of
switchmen's strike against 10
Western and Midwestern railroads
that has been called to start next
Tuesday.
Convertibles Pushed Up.
D. Rising stock prices forced some
spectacular rises by convertible
debt issues. There was a heavy
run of demand for consolidated
Edison convertible IS, for instance,
and the issue gained more than 8
points in the first five sessions of
the week.
Long-term United States Treas
ury bonds f1uctuated narrowly all
week, with the result that most of
them closed about on the same
level at which they opened the
five-day session.