davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

ment has been i'll at his home on
Wilson Mills rd. for the past two
weeks.
Jill Denison will portray the
mother in "The Lady With the
Lamp" the Fairytale theatre WGA
r production Sunday at IL. Jill,
daughter of the L. A. Denisons is
a pupil at Kirk Junior High School.
Mrs. T. E. Dunstan has returned
to her home, 1879 Fifth ave.
after a visit with her sister in
Mauch Chunck, Pa.
~
Easter appointments made gay
the dinner table at the home of the
Grover C. Snyders, 1886 Derby
shire rd., Saturday evening when
they entertained friends. Covers
were arranged for ten guests and
the evening hours were spent play
ing canasta.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

Miss Dolan stated that the well
fare of millions Of people depends
upon the results of the Commission
deliberations and the final draft of
the charter to be presented at the
coming November election. The
proposed charter is earmarked to
be ready for submission to the
electors a month prior to the No
vember election, thus giving time
for everyone to become ac-
quainted with its set-up and be
prepared to vote on it.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Catholic Leader Calls
'Dixiecrats Immora|, /,
Urges Labor 10 Fight
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-The
general chairman of the Catholic
Committee of the South told CIO
delegates today the "Dixiecrat"
movement is immoral and that
labor must take political action to
defeat it.
The speaker was the Rev. Vim
cent J. O'Connell. The Commit
tee of the South is a lay and
clerical committee sponsored by
Catholic bishops in Southern
States. The labor delegates were
here to attend the Louisiana con-
vention of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations.
Later, Father O'Connell told
newsmen that when he used the
term "Dixiecrats" he referred to
the States Rights movement.
He told the delegates that the
"Dixiecrat movement is based on
concepts of white supremacy and
company unionism" and added
that IF you are not convinced
that those Dixiecrat ideals are
immoral, you don't belong in the
labor movement"
He called on labor to get to-
gether with management to write
new labor relations law.
Members of Congress, most OF
them lawyers, are generally in
capable of writing a suitable labor
law, he said, but representatives
of management and labor could
get together and help them draft
one.
Most Senators and Represent
atives do not have the know-how
to write a piece of legislation that
will work in labor relations" he
said. They write a bill throwing
human relations into the courts.
And the courts cannot give us
good labor relations any more
than the divorce courts can insure
happiness between husband and
wife"
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Washington Churches
Plan Lenten Services
Each Day This Week

The Rev. C. Stanley Lowell,
pastor of Wesley Methodist
Church, will be the preacher at
the MONDAY lenten services at
1905 pm. tomorrow through Fri
day in the National Presbyterian
Church, Eighteenth street and
Connecticut avenue NV.
These services are sponsored by
the Washington Federation OF
Churches.
At the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV, the
Rev. Robert r. Brown, rector of
st. Paul's Church, Richmond, will
be the MONDAY service preacher
tomorrow through Wednesday
Preacher at the Thursday and
Friday services will be DR.. Samuel
M. Shoemaker, rector of Calvary
Church. New York.
Leaders of the daily lenten de-
votions at 1905 pm. tomorrow
through Friday in the Lutheran
Church Center, 736 Jackson place
NV, will be the following: DR.
L. Ralph Tabor of Luther Place
Church, tomorrow; the Rev. T
Rene Meyer of st. Matthews
Church, Tuesday; the Rev. George
w. Hoyer of Calvary Church, Sill
yer Spring, Md. Wednesday; the
Rev. William F. Bruening OF
Christ Church, Thursday, and the
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson OF
Augustana Church. Friday.
A Service of the Lighted Cross
will be held at 8 pm. each Wed
nesday during lent at Augustana
Lutheran Church, v street and
New Hampshire avenue NV, il
waS annO1rrnnH uocfordou
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Births Reported
(By the D. c. Health Department, D. c.

(By the D. c. Health Department, D. c.
John and Edna Adel, girl.
Paul and Helen Anderson, girl
Richard and Alice Baker. boy.
jossph hna and Maoy oyen5rs har.e1s girl
cecil and s artSsnia gesiey, is.sai girl. s'f''
George and Allie Bell, girl.
James and Alice Ball. boy.
Ralph and Margaret Berger, boy.
Clifford and velma Boyer. girl.
Leslie and Anna Bing, girl.
Charles IahI snd Helen Bloomauist. girl.
Joseph and Martha Bresiin. boy.
Rolla and Rita Brooks, boy.
HoWard and Alpha Bryant. boy.
Peter and Betty Cameron, boy.
William and Louise carbo; boy.
Ponsrs ssnf snd and ns.,s Bessie cS;a; GaTter; boy
Steve and Helen chiarizia. BOY.
Val and Dorothea Christensen, boy.
John and Dorothy Clements. boy.
CLIFFORD and Louise Cole. boy.
Peter and Mary compofelice. girl.
Richard and Mary Daniels, boy.
George and Edna Davis, boy.
Henry. and Greta Davis, boy
Alien % and d E,issSsth in perWent. rsts; oSa sirl
sns AND an pDsesi psssy boy boy
Emerson and Ellen DuvaI, boy.
Leonard and Betty Duvall, girl.
Thomas and Guelda Earnest. boy.
Lee and Florence Edwards, boy.
Wesley and Arlene Edwards, girl.
William and. Jean Edwards, boy.
RsS.at ReS and .n6 6o!Sfss Eden rcSy Boy
Stanley and Anna Enten.. girl.
James and Mary Fielding, boy.
RSSsTs RoDsTs ana .s Mssns fs a.ss.r 81, s
Clyde ad vida Garrison. BOY.
Haskell and Margaret Gibson. boy.
GeyeTne ysTnSn and and fsts eSys GSf0n on boy boy
Charles and Vivian Goodwin, boy.
Joseph and dlenda Grimm. boy.
Harry snd snd Isnes sern;s. Hsstt sr 1r
Paul and Stella Hess, girl.
Raymond and Mary Hewitt, girl.
William and Ruth Hickey, girl.
Eobef Raef and and Marian Hoasrd HSsqs s sT
GseTse and md Mary Mary Keller. Boy.
gersfd gsH5d .na aad sdDb. aS.e kliss kIn. sT sIT
Everett and Marion Kreamer, boy.
Ollie and Dorene Lackey, boy.
Irwin and Eura Lang. girl,
Lawrence and Rosiyn Lat Latte. boy.
James and Nellie Lomax, boy.
william and Mary Long, boy.
George and Hattie Lowe, boy.
Earl and and Ella Boiden. s. sirsi.
Eddie and Rovilla Carter, boy:
James and carmelita Carter. boy.
Andrew and Dorothy GafYney, boy
Arthur and Margaret Greene, girl.
George and Sylvia Hampton, girl
Carl and Lucille Hansberry, boy.
Lee and Geneva Hunt, boy.
William and Mildred jackson. girl.
Junior and Millie Jones, boy.
Porter and Dorothy Lewis, boy.
Arthur and Ethel Lyles. girl.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Group I''saIth Will Hold
Annual Meeting Tomorrow

Senator Douglas. Democrat. of
Illinois, and DR.. Charles L. Dun
ham, acting medical chief Of the
Atomic Energy Commission, will
speak at Group Health Associa-
tion's 18th annual meeting at s
pm. tomorrow at the Interior
Department auditorium.
Senator Douglas will discuss his
Evening star., 1950-02-26

proposal for Q national health in
surance plan which would cover
medical expenses above speci-
fled percentage of income.
DR.. Dunham will talk on the
use of atomic energy in treating
disease. .-.-.
CHA, which provides medical
care and hospital services to about
5000 persons here, also will elect
three governing board members at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Msqr. Mccormick TO Speok

The Very Rev. John p. Nc
Cormick. SIS, rector of the Theo-
logical College, Catholic Univer-
sity. will speak on THE Trapp
Family and Catholic Life" at the
Study Guild Catholic Library, 1725
Rhode Island ave. NV. at 8:15
pm. Tuesday.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01
PINAYS AT STATE UNIVERSITY
BEAUTIFUL, STILL INTELLIGENT

1t is a far cry from the early 20's
so far as enrolment of Filipino stu
dents at the University of Wash
ington is concerned. In those old,
good days Pinoys numbered by the
hundreds at the local institution.
Today you can count them on the
fingers of your hands.
But there is a redeeming feature
in favor Of the present scholars.
Today there are more girls than
boys. And while they are beautiful
they are still more intelligent.
Four of them arrived just this
fall before school opened. Two
came a little earlier and two were
born in Seattle.
Dolly Benavides, a law graduate
of Arellano University in Manila,
is taking courses in journalism;
Josefina Corsilles, Union College
grad, is specializing in english;
Lourdes Arguelles, University of
Santo Tomas alumna, is enrolled in
the graduate school of social work;
and Aida Escuton, from st. Agustin
College in Iloilo, is tackling chem
istry. All four arrived in late Sep
TENDER.
Teresa Monsanto arrived in the
States two years ago and finished
high school in Vashon. Lolita S.
Gamido also arrived a year ago and
graduated from Garfield High. Both
girls are taking pharmacy.
Dolores Estigoy, Seattle-born and
Garfield High grad, is now a junior
in journalism, and is on the staff
of the University of Washington
Daily.
Patricia Abella, another product
of Seattle schools, is a freshman in
the school of arts and sciences.
Now here are the men: Pete Sill
vestre (engineering), Jimmy Narte
(engineering), Melecio Vega, Frank
Flor, and Paul Cardona.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01
U. S. Economic Help
To The Philippines
Continued from Page OneJ

services and products TO individual
members of the American Forces
as well as to their organizations.
These expenditures were not gifts;
they represented payment for serv-
ices or products.
(b) AS regards the war damage
payments, $500 million have been
authorized by the U. S. Congress
for private property claims and
$120 million for public claims such
as roads, bridges, buildings and
port works. This is in the face of
the fact that the total destruction
suffered by the Philippines has
been variously estimated at from
2 to Z billion pesos. Of the $500
million for private claims, the COM
mission is reported to have paid
1892 million to satisfy claims for
$500 or less. These payments natur-
ally became only pocket money.
The remaining $26S million is being
used to pay claims for dwellings
and property losses of the middle
class families as well as for the big
industries such as mining and sugar
which were completely destroyed
j and which are the backbone of our
economic structure because they
! furnish steady employment to la
borers, bring us favorable balance
of trade and pay good revenue to
the Government. 1t can readily be
seen that this amount is far from
adequate to pay for the losses suf-
fered by these industrie.
1t is worth pointing out that in
determining payments for property
losses, the WDC uses as basis the
deprecated prewar values, and not
the cost of replacement at current
prices, which are, even at this date,
at least three times those in 1941.
Moreover, claims are not paid in
full; only 5000 of the approved
amounts have so far been paid.
Suppose mining company suffered
damages to its equipment and prem
ises to the extent of one million
pesos. At present it will take at
least threee times as much, that is,
three million pesos, to restore the
mine to its 1871 status. Assuming
that its entire claim for one million
pesos is approved = although the
Commission is never known to have
approved any claim in full = the
company will receive about 300 900
pesos only. Unless it can borrow
the 100000 pesos difference, the
mining company cannot resume
operations with what the WDC is
going to pay it. If a person needs
one glass of water to quench his
thirst and is given only a spoonful,
it is not fair to blame him for con-
tinuing to be thirsty.
(c) The veterans benefit pay
ments, like the war damage pay
ments, are administered by Ameri-
can authorities, the Philippine Gov
eminent having nothing to do with
them at all. Very little, If any, of
] these veterans Davments can po IN
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01
Assembly Can Save
Peace, Says RomUIo
Continued from Page Ome)

United Nations In anticipation of
victory, the General Assembly is
now called upon to establish that
authority on the solid foundation of
the moral force of world opinion
backed by adequate military power.
We have the means to do this by
creative constitutional act within
the framework of the Charter.
The Assembly's practically I'M
limited power of debate can be
transmitted into effective action in
moments of crisis whenever the
organ having primary responsible
ity of dealing with them is para
lyzed. Though there have been
precedents for such development of
the power of the General Assembly,
the greatest of them now actually
confronts this body.
This Assembly, often described
in the past as mere international
debating society, has the chance to
grow into a virtual Parliament of
Man. 1t has the chance to save the
United Nations and the peace of
the world. God grant that we have
the vision and the courage to dis
charge this awesome responsibility.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01

capital investments and as in the
case of small war damage pay
ments, practically all of them have
gone back to America for consumer
goods.
Cd There are no reliable figures
available anywhere on the total
value of army surplus property
turned over to the Philippine Gov
eminent. That there has been graft
in the disposition of this property
both before and after it was turned
over to Filipino hands cannot be
denied. 1t seems, however, that the
total value of this property has
been greatly exaggerated. A recent
statement of Finance Secretary Pho
Pedrosa placed the recovery value
of the whole stock, after allowing
generously for losses through thefts
and dishonest transactions, at not
more than so million pesos. A large
portion of the proceeds realized
from the sale of surplus property
Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Business Briefs

l. Production of Machinery and
transportation equipment this year
should be moderately below ls49.
but almost the same as In 1917
Commerce Department.
Furniture Sales In the first half
Of 1850 will be about SO above the
like 1949 period. predicted Law
renee H. Whiting, president of the
American Furniture Mart, at the
opening Of the winter market In
Chicago.
New York Stock Exchange Mem
bershIps were priced at $49. 900
each in two sales today. This was
a rise Of $1,000 from the last pre-
vious sale.
Sears. Roebuck Il Co. issued its
1850 spring and summer general
catalogue with prices averaging
|.7% lower than in the 1949 book.
s. Westinghouse Electric Corp. an
aounced price reductions on three
table model television receivers
and presented a new table model
at the National Home Furniture
Show at Chicago.
Raytheon Mfg. Co. announced
its 1850 line Of television receivers
at prices ranging from $199.50 to
$329.95. The receivers are made by
the company's Belmont Radio
Corporation Division.
Horder's, Inc, declared a quar-
terly dividend Of 20 cents a COM
mon share, payable February /.
Previous payments were 80 cents.
Booth Fisheries Corp. declared
a quarterly dividend Of Is cents,
payable February /. Previous pay
ments were rs cents.
Kaiser Aluminium d Chemical
Corp. declared regular quarterly
dividend of 80 cents, payable Feb
ruary 20.
Interstate Department Stores,
Inc. sales for December totaled
$8.669. .685, a drop, q drop Of 2.3%
from year earlier: for IL months
ended December 81. $5e, ,460, ,634, a
decline Of 7.4%.
American h Foreign Power Co.
and subsidiaries earned S., ,958, ,744
in three months ended September
80 VS.. $3.403, 1854 q year earlier.
Minneapolis Moline Co. net in
come for the year ended October
81 was $6,360. .072 or $7.20 q share
vs. $6.415,479 or $7.27 in the
preceding fiscal period.
Gulf States Utilities Co. earned
s., ,561 ISL or $1.94 . share In IL
months ended November 80 VS..
$4.425.3s5 or $l.69 in the previous
year.
Oklahoma National Gas Co. net
income for IL months ended No.
vember 80 was $3.972, sos or 1921
VS.. $4.237. 800 or $3.45 In the
preceding fiscal period.
Colonial Mills, Inc. earned $3,-
733, ,256 or SAT- in the year ended
November 80 VS.. $8,757 ,466 or
$10.5o In the previous year.
National Tank Co. net income
fon the year ended October 81
was $1,703.159 or 1914 vs.. $2,503.-
220 or. $5.05 in the preceding rs
cal period.
American Broadcasting Co. has
elected William Zeckendorf to the
board Of directors.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 R:-Butter re,
cartons: Creamery, hixher than 92 scort
(AA). 63A-64 cents; 90 score (Al. SO
90 score tB), 621a; SO score tC), 81 "
Cheese receipts easy. Wholesale sales
fresh American cheese (whole milky ched
dsrs. 34h-36; cheddars tgrass 1948l
1850; cheddars (srass 194S}; shelf cured
s1rs2; stnsle daisies ss.s7; single daisie.
1s4s!, 11as. sh,1 cursa 4s;5s; single daisis'
flats (June, 1890. se-4o: flats fsrss!
194s), 45.51; nats grass 194S). shell
cured. 49.55; midsets June, 1949), Al
~: midgets grass 194S), 50-51; midget.
tgrass 194S), shelf cured. 1853; proc.
essed, 5 pounds. 35k-3S. domestic Swiss
(single tubs). best, $3.50; others. $3.50.
ESgs were lower today in the Wholesale
market. Spot quotations follow:
Atdwestern: Mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights. 35E7-36: extra j large, 34h-
34A; extra | medium. 30h-3l; current
sseaceipts, ssaip 5e-3eh' dirties, 3ohs-31; checks.
whites: 'ia1se; Fane, s. heavyw.isht., $685.;
ssf.aa ssxtIasa iarse' se-s7; extra 1 medium
Browns: Fancy heavyweirhts, 35h-3e;
extra l large, 341z-35.
Nearby: lTop quotations On nearby
white and brown eggs represent Wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks, and
not paying prices to producers or ship
Whites: Extra fancy hhsavy.e,shts; 80;
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights, 36;
fancy heayyweights. 35-35h; mediums,
S0-3l: bullets, 2S-29.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Capital Banks 10 Add
New Board Members
Al Annual Meetinqs
By .Edword G. Stone

Several new directors are slated
to be elected by Washington banks
at annual meetings of the stock
holders tomorrow while new off,
GERS will be added to some of the
boards at the organization meet
tngs following the stockholder ses-
sions and the presenting of annual
reports.
Bank earnings here have been
good in the past IL months, off,
GERS announced. Many extra divi-
dends in 194s attested to this
satisfactory situation. while sew
eral banks and trust companies
have made substantial additions
to reserves.
Security Savings & Commercial
Bank stockholders will vote on a
proposal by the directors to de-
clare a $4,000 stock dividend at
the rate of one share for each Is
now held.
Stockholders of the Suburban
National Bank, Silver Spring, will
vote on proposal to increase cap
ital by the sale of 10000 shares of
additional stock at $24 a share.
Exchange Gains Disclosed.
The record trading in individual
issues on the Washington Stock
Exchange during 1949 and the
closing price of each issue Is
shown In the following tabula-
ton:
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
au q a.msns very
light; bushel baskets and Eastern crates,
q; s. No. /; 2h inch Up: New Jersey
/ :50-2.25: Maryland. Pennsyivania, west
virsinia; Go yariGns a varieties ordinary to
ss peeioas iss pennsslVania saS 0ushel boxes
Potatoes-old. market dull; pound
sacks, katahdins U. s. No. l. size A.
eO-1 .o5. ' w '''
. Sweet potatoe-Market about steady:
MaTyiand: MAJ Virginia. bu%hel baskets, washed
800; Puerto Rieans, o. 8. No. /, 2.35-75:
Nancy Halls. fair 200; New jersey. bushel
hsmgsrs o. s. No od.n;
Poultry Quotatiens.
Poultry-.Market dull; receipts very
light: trading light; some stock carried;
tryers: 3A pounds and up. few %; tyr tyr
others, too few sales to quote prices.
Grain Market.
Tiour-Receipts. 15,o64 1oo-pound
Sushes stoels nfhe 1e1 1se bashes
s.osl.; 90 ia January. mary a.osls: No. Pa; red winter
s'ss4s. coTnMsseslp.s see.i so as4oo bushels ship
ments, none: stocks, 81 53.5s4 bushels.
Oats-Receipts- none. shipments. none;
stocks. 101 .443 bushels; no quot
none; stocks. I54.a1a bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 500 bushels; ship
menfs. none; stocks. 5.20I bushels,
Soybeans-Receipts, $500 bushels;
shipments, none; stocks. 494.223 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, r214 tons.
Butter and EsgS.
Eges-Market slishtly weaker on current
receipts; barely steady on others; demand
light; receipts liberal. A larse.. 43-45; A
mediums, 33-37; A small. 30-32; large
37-39: current receipts unSraded, 1888
Receipts e days)-Butter. 9,659 pounds
eg1s, 0S cases.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Heavy Trading Brings
Only Small Changes
In Stock Market
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Strong
trading winds lashed the stock
market today but prices scarcely
moved.
At a high-powered opening,
leading issues showed a tendency
to rise Almost Immediately,
though, gains were Clipped down
or even wiped out. The result
was a scramble of small gains and
losses.
Early trading reached such VOL
ume that for a short while the
ticker tape Jagged as much as two
minutes in reporting actual trans
actions on the floor of the ex-
change. Sales for the first two
hours alone totaled 1,110,000
shares.
The Presidents budget message
to Congress. providing for a def
cit of $5,133 100000 for the fiscal
year ended June 1851 evidently
lined up pretty well with FORE
casts. At least, there was no i'm
mediate repercussion in the mar
ket.
Higher prices were paid most of
the time for Bethlehem Steel,
Sears Roebuck, j. I. Case, Magma
vox. Kennecott Copper, Benguit
Consolidated Mining. Air Re-
duction. Dow Chemical, Du
Pont. General Electric, American
Woolen, American Tobacco, New
York Central, Baltimore & Ohio
and Celotex.
Dragging a bit were Youngstown
Sheet, General Motors, Chrysler
United States Rubber, Douglas
Aircraft, Lockheed, Distillers
Corp, Philco, American Tele-
phone, American Smelling, Allied
Chemical, Westinghouse Electric
Philip Morris, Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey, Gulf OIL and Johns
Evening star., 1950-01-09

FOREIGN 1915
Australia IS IS 1924
Canada IS 60 1o1h
Cauca Val 3s78 3%
Chic 2-3s 93 27A
ItalCCns l-2s77 395h
Norway 41as So 96h
Peru 1St 6s 60 22A
Urug aj 4hs 70 a.
DOMESTIC 1:16
AmAFP 5S3O3O -
AmTAT 3Ms58 116ah
AmT&T 2As57 11Uh
| AmT&T 2As6I 1864
AmT&T 2AsS2 e9A
Atl CstL 4Ias64 1o3A
B q o s. 2OOOK 63h
B&O cv4M201O 52A
B h o 4s 75A o1H
B&O PILE As so %
Buf r b P 57st 66
Can So IS &c 1o3,h
| CapAirldeb4s6O 75h
Can Pac 4s perp 1o1N
CapAirllnc4s60 90
CGa 4hs2O2OB -
CRRNJ 3As 81 45N
| CMSP4hs2OI9 7oih
C&NW 4hs 90 51h
CRIPin4 hs201 91o1
Col&So 4hs so 62zt
Con I'd cv3s63 1l6A
ConsuP gas rs 1o@Z
De1&Hud As SO -
Del Law IS 73 e6
DER tn4h2018 TN
Det Ed cy 3s 81 11Ah
Fla E est IS - 6oSh
Houshld 2As7O s9A
Hud Coal 5s62a %
Hud&M RI 5s57 66A
H&M inc IS 81 81
&c 4s 81 1o3N
l C 4As 66 95lH
ICCSL IS 63A 1854
ICCSL 4Ias 63 1o1lh
IntGtNor 6s SO 365t
IntGN Ist6s52 05X
IntGtNo IS SOB ooA
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO JsSn; nSa 9 an UsDA,...sssl::
Butchers sss soss: TOP, iszs sor Dess Sns
ie.so-16. .s5; most is0-22o pound. 1900.
as6 asSC poaad i4sss sossS sse
1a-2x-Ia.55: sows under $50 pound
1916: 47S-eoo pound. I0.5o-iI.7b. "
eoS Saiasls sstse sSeoo s.aSle s:lyss
steady to 90 cents hisher; cows strong e
few loads choice fed steers. 35.0o-4l .0d
bulk medium and good GRADES, 90. 80
to p so; load choice $50 pound heifers
@sas to sna sooS sG0S S..i aesss eovs
1sso-l8.26; Gamers and cutters. 1900
3o55o-S32 .o0; medium to choice vealers
saiabie sheep, $500: sIaughter lamb.
strong; top, 25 cents higher Of 25. 90; sew
eral loads fed loads, $500; sorted 1890
per cent At $50 per hundredweisht dis
e;,1l, eount; sneies nattyss q ss9o' Gull to ms.
mostly 10.00-12 90.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

The Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion reported today these transactions By
lists On the New York Stock Exehanse for
January g: 6,O94 purchases involving
1s6,445 shares: sales involving 1874, ,396
shares involving 6,436 orders including
The report for January Z: 3,319 pur-
chases involving 1O2.359 shares; sales in
volving los 1885 shares involving 1914
26 orders.