davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

.483 pace, netting 17 hits in 37 trips to the plate.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., April 1-iRt- Larry Jansen, mainstay of the New York Giants pitching staff, is lock- ing better each game, but the strong righthander still is off his 1949 form.
 Jansen was sent to the mound for the fifth time yesterday, against the Pittsburgh Pirates. He looked a little freer with his delivery and was more effective. The Pirates, however, banged him for seven hits and five runs in seven innings.
 Pittsburgh scored five runs in the ninth to win, 1l-8.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., April 1-'R- Outfielder Ralph Kiner took it easy today but Pittsburgh Pirate Man ager Billy Meyer heaved a sigh of relief on learning his home slug gers injured right wrist shouId re- spond to treatment.
 Kiner hurt his wrist originally on March IA in a base-running colli- sion. On Wednesday he re-inju-ad it when he swung at ball in an exhibition game.
 ORLANDO, Fla, April 1-LRt-Sid Hudson is pretty irked about specu- lation that his injured shoulder might mean the end of his pitching career for the Washington Nationals or any other team.
 They had me dead and buried" he complained. X-rays revealed no bone injuries, and the big right handler confidently expects to work the stiffness out of his back in a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
Happenings
 Al Hoonah

(SPElClAL CORRESPONDENT
 HOONAH, Alaska, March 27-. Funeral services for Peter Johnny who died last Sunday, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church. The choir sang several beautiful num- bers and the eulogy was delivered Following the church services the band led the funeral procession to the dock and from there the motorship Patricia Mae conveyed the body and the funeral cortege to the Island where the body was inferred Pallbearers were Jacob Pratt, David Mckinley, George Dalton, Harry Marvin, Gilbert Mills and Eli Hanlon. The funeral was in charge of the ANB.
 The Rev. George Betts flew to Juneau Friday via Coastal and re- turned to Hoonah Saturday.
 The Junior ANS held fishpond and a rummage sale Saturday in the Hut. The affair was quite success and it is planned to have other sales at intervals. The pro- ceeds of the sale were to bene- fit. the new Hall
 
 The Motorship Princeton Hall ar rived in Hoonah Saturday and left late Sunday night, bringing the Presbyterian Memorial Church choir of Juneau While in Hoonah the choir presented a concert and held services Sunday, in the Presbyterian Church here. During their stay here the choir was entertained with a reception.
 Messers. Gene Chase and Dan Anderson arrived in Hoonah We'd nesday from Gustavus aboard Skip ger Glasses boat the Kitten. An derson boarded Coastal plane for Juneau planning to return to Hoonah in the near future and then plans to return to Gustavus with Skipper Chase.
 Mrs. Robert Greenwald Sr., left Thursday for Juneau via Coastal to be with her husband on their wedding anniversary.
 Mrs Jeanne Walton, operator ot the Icy Straits Salmon Packing Go. plans to visit her sister Mrs. Jack Templin of Hoonah, soon. Mrs. Walton's home is in Bellingham.
 Ole Sayre was a business visitor
 in Hoonah recently.
 Signs of spring are becoming more evident. Last week a floating cannery stopped over in Hoonah, enroute to the westward.
 Ali Skafflestad who is operating logging camps near here is mak- ing fine progress. At present the crew is building a splendid mile and a half road to the camp and we are told that this is not just a temporary road but will be fin ished off and graveled as smooth as the road that was built nere by the government some years ago.
 The welkin around here rang Sunday as our two ballistic experts Earl Flemming and Frank Norton tested out their various respective guns and hand made loads. Both young men have as one of their hobbies the collecting of rare guns. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
WANTED

WHY PAY contractors prices? Re-
 roof with aluminium shingles at actual cost. Warde A. Johnson. Ph. 81. 66-lmo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
Bob Druxman
 REPRESENTING WILLIAM N w l N N lzs FRONT ST. PHONE s91

 oNE BEDROOM-furnisned, day., enc and overstuffed, new Frig. ldaire cleo. stove, double sink automatic washer. Large yard $3,600.
 ONE BEDROOM-furnished, Basin Road. $2250 cash, or $235O terms TWO BEDROOM-best location on Fritz Cove Road. fireplace, sea. wall, partly furnished. $65OO. THREE BEDROOM - furnished lots of room, livingroom, dining room, dinette, children,s play rooms, unfinished basement. S86OO MOVE IN TODAY-For only s87s down, $4,500 total, two bed- room, new house overlookina Douglas Community Playground. Bus service to front door. Un- furnished.
 NEW DOUGLAS HOME-Two lots concrete basement, two bedrooms and steps to second floor attic. Oiie BLOCK rom school, bus, stores. Only $8,4O0.
 BEACH EOME-Just past Aux Bay Recreational Area. Large firep,cce,two story, paneled with knoaty pine and cedar, modern kitchen and bath, basement. Also new work shop building. Beauti- ful v.ew. $8,0O0.
 ALSO listed: Five acre patented, three buildings including large house with concrete basement: beach cabins; building lots near DeRart's store at Aux Bay. (triple your money if the college goes in on adjoining property); build- ing lots Douglas, West Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
one of our Sales and Service Representatives
 will be in

Ladies! BIJO'J DAY is your LUCKY DAY .. for you can buy all the nation ally advertised BIJOU hose you want at the 20th Century Super Market u. at a REAL savings! (See below). 10 a. m to 1 p. m. only.
 Come see them - for BIJOU dulcet stock ings in candlelight shades are the most exciting luxury stockings of the "Fabul- ous Fifties" Proportioned to your height, as well as your foot size, 81a to II in shorts, mediums and longs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU. ALASKA

.483 pace, netting r hits in 37
 trips to the plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

HAND TROLLERS special, two spool gurdies, mounted on base with Ford transmission. See at Juneau Welding and Machine Co
 66-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

The Welkin around here rang Sunday as our two ballistic experts Earl Flemming and Frank Norton tested out their various respective guns and hand made loads. Both young men have as one of their hobbies the collecting of rare guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
FOR SALE

20 FIT Cabin gillnet skitf, with
 71a hp Mercury outboard $200.00.
 Good sport fishing outfit. Ph. Douglas 384. 67-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

DON'T BUY sales talk. Reroof
 with beautiful aluminium shingles
 at actual cost of material and
 labor-Warde A. Johnson. Ph. 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

FIVE-PIECE light oak dinette set, approximately l VT. old. Walnut bedroom set, vanity, chest of drawers and bed with innerSpring
 mattress. Pr. Green 963. 66-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

1946 DE SOTO complete overhaul last summer. New seat covers and lenders. Good tires and radio
 Call Red 920. 64-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

SUBSTANTIAL HOME, 3 bedrooms modern conveniences, basement, oil furnace, 7h acres. Fruit trees. 125 filbert trees, boysenber- ries, etc. A. c. tractor with im- plements like new, barn, chicken house. Price $11,0O0. For further particulars apply, Chas. L. Chis- well. Rt. l, Box 150, Marysville, Wash. 64-T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

The Rev George Betts flew to Juneau Friday via Coastal and re- turned to Hoonah Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

4 TIRES 10 ply 8.25-20, 1 tire 10 ply 7.50-20. Sears, Roebuck Of-
 flee. 66-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
FOR RENT

STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

M. s. RELIANCE, 52 it. motor sail
 CT, diesel powered. See at end float No. l, small boat harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

The Junior ANS held a fishpond and a rummage sale Saturday in the Hut. The affair was quite a success and it is planned to have other sales at intervals. The pro- ceeds of the sale were to bene- fit. the new Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent
 Anderson Piano E44cp. Pm. la
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

couple and one child need apt. or house in Juneau
 or Douglas. Ph. Douglas 145. 6-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

LEONARD Refrigerator 4:19 GU. it.
 Fine condition. Ph. Red 779. 62-2t
Evening star., 1950-01-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ A-31
~,
Improved Equipment
Helps Railroads in
Dramatic Comeback
North American Newspaper AIIiones

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The Ma
tions railroads have made a dra-
matte comeback since the end of
World War II, in many ways
paralleling their economic i'm
provement following the First
World War and. it's postwar pc
riod.
So pronounced has been the
current bounce shown by the rail-
roads that market tipsters have
been urging neglected rail stocks
on their clients as the type of
low-priced stuff the public plays
with. All types of rail paper"
were liquidated heavily last year.
The leading question concern
ing the near future of the rail-
roads is that pertaining to the
condition of business generally.
If general business holds good
the rails, despite the competition
offered by trucks, waterways and
airlines-and, to some extent,
pipelines-will get enough traffic
to benefit them greatly.
Railroad management in the
years from 1923 to 1929 had the
courage to make large capital ex-
penditures which enabled them to
improve their service greatly, with
this increased efficiency of opera
tion efecting economies that
made further expenditures on i'm
provements possible-all stemming
from the general business recov-
cry in that seven-year post
World War I period. which pro-
vided the roads with increased
traffic.
Up to a few years ago much
of the improvement on American
railroads constituted little more
than refinements of equipment
and methods in existence since
1900,
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. ls "a second look
a,,I at the Government's new farm export
Ross E Wss toSsy no S.arss 0s ssSs
AS a result. prices moved up the start
After the opening. however. the market
tended send lower In fass-pased trade. Some
sank below the previous close Dealings
were nervous In all pits.
Wheat near, the end of the. first hour
vas va UNCHANGED m to = cents higher, March
March 81 s as and osts sser we're eq hsSsI oMar
70 y HIGHER, March ii. soybeans were
a cent lower to u higher. March S2.2sM.
hundred pounds higher, January S10.55
cTed oi p4S CORE viii na efr 600 Suse,
market prices" It was this news, COM
ing very late in yesterdays session, which
rocked prices.
houses would not be be- supporting the masSet seet
presumed the exporters would obtain their
in the free market.
plan. not known before the market closed
yesterday, Is that it is limited to couf-
sraats 90 any othel Unised
sTsS5S %S ths Il The
who, felt. the new plan would chase a
good deal more 1949 corn into the Gov
eminent loan. Farmers have until May
Prices now. are far below the loan, which
naturally increases the loans attractive
ness.
Thus, some grain men said they could
when the amount of corn in the free
market would be quite small iorcins
professors Pre- to bid up the price to get
Meanwhile, good export busines.
has gone on in wheat this week and
taxes on oleomargarine The influence
OF the latter on soybean prices was weak
ened by technical restrictions placed or
prices also continue quite easy.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 Up (USDN.-11
bounds active, mostly SO higher; heavier
Weights and sows fairly active, $3.50
higher; top. 1875 paid freely for choice
lSO-210 pounds; most good and choice
ls0-220 pounds, 16.25-16.75: 230-250
bounds 15.40-16. 90: 250-2s0 pounds
800; sood and choice sows under 4Sd
loo pounds, 11.00-12.75; odd head
heavier down to 1850; good clearance.
salable cattle-4,500; salable calves
500; steers and heifers active, strong;
lows fully steady; bulls slow, weak; calves
md veaiers active, strong to fully Sc
higher; load and few packages high-good
md choice mixed steers and heifers
1.50-35.00; medium and good fed steers,
t2 .50-30.00; load good 1,410 pounds
Weights $3.50; four loads common and
medium 975 pounds steers, Il go; medium
lnd good heifers, 22.00-27.50: best in
badlots, 27.00; common to low-medium
e. 90; mainly 15.5O-17. 80; most canner
IND cutter. cows, 13.50-15 90: bulk
hedium and good sausage bulls, 1900
medium to choice vealers, 28.00-33 90.
Salable sheep-4,000; nothing done on
laushter lambs; asking $3.50 or more
Eigher; yearlinss absent; scattered supply
eaughtsr ewes, 9.50-12.0o; odd head
heies light younS ewes TO 1880.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Stock Market Quiet
AS Prices Level Off
After Early Decline
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The
stock market touched bottom to-
day soon after an early decline.
Losses Of fractions to around a
point were posted within an hour
after the opening. Then prices
leveled off, with many issues show
ing tendency to seesaw in mar
row range.
Selling pressure never amounted
to much but not enough buying
power developed to take up the
slack.
Business was at the slowest rate
in days.
The main barrier to more
aggressive market action appeared
to be the desire of many traders to
wait for fresh news in the coal
strike. At the same time. some
quarters pointed out, the market
has had a severe mauling lately
and numerous investors and
spectators have simply taken
time out to see what happens
next.
Douglas Aircraft rose more than
a point at one time in response to
favorable dividend news but the
rise was later pared.
On the losing side were United
States Steel. Youngstown sheet,
Chrysler, General Motors, Stude-
baker, Montgomery Ward, Amer
ican smelling, Dow Chemical,
Southern Railway, Union Pacific,
Standard Oil New Jersey, Texas
Co., Transcontinental g. Western
Air, and United States Gypsum.
Santa Fe stood out with a q
point rise. Also ahead were Lock-
heed, American Cyanamid, Du
Pont, American Can, Gulf Oil, and
Johns Manville.
Buyers nibbled at selected rail-
way issues in the bond market.
United States Government issues
tended lower again in over-the-
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas common-10 at 25, 20
Capital Transit Is 1e64-s2, 900 at 81.
Washington Gas 4.25 pf-5 at 105A, 10
Hecht common-1O at 2SA
Capital Transit-100 at 20.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 09.-Butter. 49,
t3l; steady. wholesale prices on bulk car
tAA), 62-62A cents; 90 score tA). 61k-
l%; 30 score (B), 81; SO score (c).
Cheese. 71,7s2; steady; prices un-
Wholesale ess prices were irregular
soday. Receipts totaled 15,4e3 cases
spot quotations follow:
Eeishts, 34h.35: extra ! large. 334-34:
ixtra l medium. 30h-31: current re-
siP.s .s: s1h yasad saITties' $Sj. $Sj checks 2smSs:
S3A; extra / medium. .31-32. browns,
Isnsy hhssHavySxxeiEhts' hhsHvry Sx s4h-s6; extra ]
Nsarbs1(Ton, quotations on nearb,
khite and brown eggs represent whole
ale selling prices for the finest marks
snd not, paying prices to producers ol
Eeishts. SO; fancy. heavyweights,. 3S
bthers. large. 1894; mediums. 31-32
Sullets. 30-30K. Browns, extra fame,
leayyewights,, $3.50; fancy heavywsights
~: Others, large. 33: mediums, 30-31
tullets, 29h-30h.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished BY the
United States Department of Agriculture:
Apples-Market dull. very few sales;
bushel baskets and Eastern crates, q. 81
stet.d Nc; + 81 22M-insh si.. up tpnless otherwiss
inch up,. 2.25-50; Paragons, 200-25;
Romes, high color, 2.O0-25: Staynans,
ic,or. FIR coloE ,I.S ISo-65; Pssannsy1vania De
1.75.2.26; fair quality, 1906; Golden
Delicious, 2A inch UP, 1850; Black
Twigs, 200; Maryland, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, various varieties, ordinary to fair
'ufPasi PosstossIoia, ssi5S market dull: 1oo-pound
sacks, Katahdins, U. 8. No. l.. size A,
anwashed gaHsa opSegnnsylyania. zen mostly used
s15 q aoIad. fair quality l4o-eo paper sacks
Sweet potatoes-Market dull; Mary
land, Virginia, bushel baskets, some
washed and waxed Goldens. U. S. No. /,
2.50-3.O0; fair quality, 200; Puerto Ri
Delaware, Puerto Ricans, q. s. No. t.
2.75; New Jersey, bushei hampers, Jer-
seys, U. s.; No. /. orange type, 2.50-75i
nearby, h-bushel hampers, Goldens,
$50; Nancy Halls, I.15.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Ma rket slightly weaker on
heavyweight hens, about steady on others
receipts liberal; trading slow, some car-
ried; fryers, pounds and up, 2O-:,S;
mostly 21-22: puilets, too few sales to
few hisher; IiEiitweisits, 17-ls; ducks,
Ss.ssv.snss seso ssT' h.n ess io soo.s'
Evening star., 1950-01-19

3s so lo9i1s
FOREIGN l:15
Australia IS 55 1o2
Brisbane 6s SO 1o1k
Canada As 90 1o1N
Chile 2-3s 93 27M
Copen gas SO 74i4
CoStaRica 1sJ1 -
Denmk 4las 81 76N
Grk 6s6S pt I'd l1N
ItalCCns 1-3s77 @A
Norway.4Xs SIS 90
Peru 1st 6s go 23lA
DOMESTIC 1:15
AmT&T 33ss73 1861
AmT&T 3hs59 l17M
AmT&T 224s51 11olA
AmT&T 2As6l 1osiz
AmT&T 2SAsS0 1914
A T S F IS 95 1884
B & o 5s 70 B o7ih
B & o IS M 96 62N
B&O cv4k2O10 51A
B a. o Is 75A e2iA
Bos Me 41as 70 S2N
BriStl Ny IS 6S 1oSiA
Brk U G 2Kss 761ollh
Buf R & P SYST 66
Can Nat 4Kas51 .lo4st
CapAirldeb4s60' 1871
Can Pac As perm 1924
CapAirlinc4s60 9olh
Caro- Gao 4s65 1924
CGa 41as202oB 4 45ih
CRRNJ 3As 81 45
C&o gas 90 E 1o2N
CMSP4h hs2019 6aN
CMSP4 hs2044 5aM
C&NW 4Has % s3h
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CCCsL 4hs II 81
Col Gas 3as71 1o5iA
ems Ed 224s 80 1o2i4
CnsNtG 2As 6S 1o3ls
DIR in4k201S TIA
D&SL 3s-4s 93 81
Det Ed cv 3s SO 1l3M
Det Ed 2As 80 lo3lA
Det T T 4las 81 1o3lA
Fla e est 5s "a 62k
CT Nor IS 73 1864
Hud Coal 5s62a 915s
Hud&M RI 5s57 64N
I c IF As 3D. 1o4H
/ C 4As 66 oAils
1CCSL 5s 63A 1854
ICCSI, 4Ms AZ 1oi
Evening star., 1950-01-19
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED by the Associated rressJ

Admiral Cp 80,
Aml Gas e .15e
tamil Gs Of wwa
} fAla & Vicks g.
Aldens Inc ! VI
Allegheny Cp--
| Allegheny pf--.
| Alleg Lud Stl q
Allen Ind Goa
Allied C&Dye 81
'lAllied Mills "a
| Allied StM 3
| Allis-Chl .60a
| AlphaPCm .40e.
AmeradaPet 3a.
| Am Agricul 3a
| Am Airlines =.
Am Airl pf 3h-.
Am Bosch 1 -.
| Am Brake Sh g
Am Broadcast
| Am Cable &Rad
Am Can 3a .
| AmC C&Ca1.60a
| Am Chicle "a
| Am Cyanmd "a
Am DistillerS q
| AmEurop 1868.
/ Am Export L 2 =
| Am&FPw 81 Of
| Am&FPwr 2 Of
| Am Gas d El s.
Am Home ! 20a
| Am Loco / 40
| Am LOGON Of z
Am M&Fdv 80
Am M&Met. 15g
! Am Metal la
| AmNatGs l 20
Am Pow & 1t -
Amp &L6pf1 kk
Amp P&L5pflAk
Am Rad&SS IL
Am SafeRaz W
Am Sea ting la
Am Sm&Ref 5g
fAmSm&R Of z
| AmStlFdrs Q. 40
Am Stores q
Am Stove -----.
Am Sugar Of 2
Am Tel & Tel 9
Am Tobacco 3a
tam Tob pf 6 =
Am ViscoSe ga
Am Viscose pf5
Am Wat w 60r
Am Woolen 3Ms
tam Wool pf z
Anacda Cop2 Tag
| And-Prich Ia
| APW Prod -
Archer-Dan o.
| Armco Stl 2h
tArmcoStl pf4k
| Armour g. Co
tArmCrk S4pf4
| tArmstrs Of 3N
| AssoDry g l.60
| fASso D G. LIST 8
| Assoc Inv 800
| Atch T&SF 60
AtlCoast Line 4.
| Atl Refining Q
tAtl Rein pfA 4
tAtl Ref pfB3A
Atlas Corp / 90
| tAtlas Pow 2hE
| Autocar Co -
| Auto Canteen l.
BABBrTT 100
Baldwin Loco !.
Balt 81 Ohio
tBang g. Ar pf5
| Barber Oil 2 -
Barker Bros e.
Barnsdll o 3hg
Beatrice Eds "a
tBeatFds Of ga
Besunit Mills
Beech Airc /
Beech Nut ] 80
Bell g. Howell Va
Bendix Avia 2a.
Benef IndL l hb
Ben In l. pt 8 u
Benguet M .02e-
Best Foods Ia
Beth Steel 2.40-
Beth Steel Of n
Bigeiow 8 2.40-
Birmingham n.
Blaw-Knox la
Bliss&Lau ] kg-
| Bliss e W l. -
Boeing Arp 2g-
Bohn Alum
Borden Co 2.70g
Borg-Warnr "A
Bower Roll B g.
Branin Air
Bridgept Brass
Briggs Mig SO
Bristol-Mv 80
Bkln UnG l.30g
Brwn&Bigelw |
Bruns-B 20.
Buoy Erie % =.
Budd Co 70g
BuhaloFg4 40g
Bullard Co Ia =
Eulova Watch 8
BurlingtnM W
fBurl Mills pf 4
Burl Nils cvpf3h
Burr Ad NJ .s0&-
Butler Bros -.
tButler Of 4h--}
Byers A NJ Ia
ByronJacksn q
CALF PKG2M-
Calumet g. Hec-
Campbell Wv 2
CanDry GA go
Canad Pac 1Mg
CannonMlB3Ag
CapAdmA1.05g
CAPITAL Airiines
fCaro c d o g..
Caro- pW IL 1t 4.
Case J 3a
CaterpTrache-.
Celanese 2.40--
Celotex Corn l.
Cen Fdy COG -.
Cen Ga Ry Of
tCent III L DIAN
Cen r r N ] A.
Cen r r N J B
Cent d SW 80
| Cent Viol S 2R-.
| Cerro de Pas
| Certn-tdPr .60a
Champ Paper 2.
Checker Cab
Ches b Ohio g..
Chi Corp Co.
| Chi d East III
ChiGtW pf Sig
| Chi Ind o. l. a.
Chi Ind & L B--
| Chi Nil st Pep
| ICniMSP&Ppf4R
| Chicago & N W.
| Chi g. N w pf
| Ch, r I&Pac 8
| Chi r I&P pf 3
| tChile Cop 3g--
| Chrysler 1he--
Gin @ d u 1.40.
| CIT Finance 4
tCity Inv Of 5A
! CleyEl Illu .60e-
| Climax M SOC
| Clintn Eds $40
| Cluett-Peah Q
| CluettPbdy Of 4
tCoca-Cola A s.
Colgate-P-P "a
tCol-P-P Of 3h
Collins & Ak
Col Fuel&Ir la
Col Fuel&Ir pf1
Colum Br Al.40
Coium Br B1.40
Colum Gas "
Colum carbp 2
col&SO El l 40
Coml Credit 4g
Coml Solvts VI
ComwthEd 1.60
Cong-Nairn1h ha
icons CtRar Q
Cons Cop .10g-.
Cons Eds l 80.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Hourly Sales on the Exchanse To-day:
II 100 Am 23o 600 i2 10 noon A6o 900
LOO pm. $50 600 200 p.m 900 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares.< sIn bank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF divi-
dends In the foregoing table are ANNUAL
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special OF. extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. x Eek dividend.
xr Ex rights, . Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
elared or paid 50 far this year. Payable
n aend ss0ss Date sse y.sY ysas On
Or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
< Declared or paid this year. an accumula.
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or no no
action taken at last dividend meeting
Tl3sn Dssciarsa sa,1 1912 payable II dg49. Lieut.,
cash valus undetermined On dscIiratioa
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Dividends Announced
Az ths A..>.:...Ip,

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1e.-Dividends de.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod Record able