davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Goren on Bridqe

SATURDAY.
Goren on Bridge
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AJ103
KQ74
n82
&AK42
WEST EAST
AQ74 ass
1868 3A108
oK754 HJ1093
&J10 &Q985
SOUTH
AAK982
0J2
1AQ6
&763
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass clubs Pass
z spades Pass spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, jack of clubs.
There are games, principally of
the plnochle family, in which some
tricks are worth a great deal more
than others. But in bridge, all
tricks carry the same weight. The
trump suit, however, seems to WELD
a strange hypnotic influence over
many declarerS. They don't mind
losing a trick in a side suit, but it
seems to be blot on their es-
cutcheon to lose a trick in the trump
suit. Countless hands have been
lost because of the desire to take
an early trump finesse.
Today's bidding was brief and to
the point. North elected to respond
In the minor suit as temporary
measure. He could just as we'll
have bid two hearts, but many
players try to avoid responding with
TWO OF major in which they hold
but four cards if some equally con-
venient bid is available. BY delay
Ing the showing of this suit, they
Will definitely earmark 1t as four
card length. When South rebid the
spades, North saw no reason to
complicate matters by showing the
heart suit, He had ample support
Tor rebid suit and having at least
the equal of an opening bid him
self he quite properly went directly
to game.
The jack of clubs was opened and
won In dummy. A trump was led
to the ace, the purpose being to
postpone the f1nesse until the Sec
ond round of the suit. Declarer
realized, however. that he was
somewhat short of entries to dunn
my, so he followed up with the
Jack of hearts. East permitted him
to hold the trick and he continued
with his remaining heart, the queen
going to the ace. East shifted to
o trump and South changed his
mind about fineSsing and went I'D
with the king. Dummy was en-
tered with the club and on the
king of hearts the losing club was
shed. The diamond f1nesse was
then tried and when West took the
trick he drew dummy's last trump.
The total casualties were two
diamond tricks, a heart and a.
spade.
The queen of spades should have
been declarer's last concern. He
should plan to lose at most a dia-
mond, heart and a spade. On
winning the club opening, the first
play should be a low heart. The
jack will win and the suit should
be continued East will presumably
return trump. Declarer wins
with the ace and enters dummy
with club to take his discard. !
Now the diamond finesse is tried
and even though it loses, the de-
fense cannot prevent declarer from
rufdng his losing diamond in dunn
my. If necessary, the trump flnesse
can be taken at the end. But even
If it Is never taken, there is the
odd chance of dropping the double
ton queen. It should be noted that
with five outstanding cards, the
best chance to capture the queen is
to finesse, but that play is only
slightly superior to trying for the
drop.
tcopyrisht. 1850. by Charles H. Goren) |
Evening star., 1950-10-01

TW-l0-l-5e
Evening star., 1950-10-01

do you turn down dinner invitation when
your truthful reason is that the other guests
are terrible bores? How do you get rid of
the door-to-door salesman when you can't
say truthfully that the lady of the house
is not home?
The group that opposes lying under any
circumstances maintains that these should
not be difficult situations. They claim we
have simply fallen into the habit of the
white lie" and think we can't function
without it.
The Quessionnaixe
In ORDER for you to get an idea of how
truthful you are, here is the QUESTIONABLE.
Ask yourself would l tell the truth in this
situation?
1. After boring evening. your date asks
you whether you had good time.
z. A relative or friend, dying of an incur
able disease. asks you, "Am going to die?"
3. A friends child asks you, How are
babies made?"
4. You receive gift which you dislike
and must call to acknowledge it.
8. You have to fire an employee because
of her messy personal habits. She asks you
why you are letting her go.
ga fat friend, struggling unsuccessfully
with the problem of reducing, asks you,
Don't look just little thinner"
7. You see ragged child stealing bread
in grocery store. The manager asks you,
did you see anyone take loaf of bread?"
Q. You are daydreaming about some
thing very personal when an acquaintance
says, "A penny for your thoughts"
9. Your friends husband has been max
Continued on page l8
Evening star., 1950-10-01
by A. E. Hotchner

How honest can you be? Even
psychiatrists disagree. Here's
the latest dope and test
that will hand you a surprise
INA recent test, administered by the per-
Il sonnel directors of several large concerns,
500 people who thought they told the truth
all the time discovered they were liars.
This scientifically prepared QUESTIONABLE
proved to these people that they tell lies
every day. In all likelihood. so do you
But is it necessary to lie? Or can you get
along in the world telling the whole truth
and nothing but the truth?
Several psychiatrists told me they con-
slider it essential for you to tell occasional
lies if you are to live peaceably in your home
and community. There is however an
other school of psychological thought which
says that telling even the "whitest" lie may
establish a pattern of lying behavior that
can create serious problems.
Learned From Mother
lHE late DR.. John J. B. Morgan, Professor
of Psychology at Northwestern University.
supported the latter point of view, told the
story of the woman who asked her son
where he learned to tell such terrible lies.
why. from you, Nom" the boy answered.
lust today when you were lying down and
the doorbell rang, you said if it was Mrs.
Henry was to say you weren't home"
This mother had told a seemingly harm
less lie, just to give herself a little rest. The
child, unable to distinguish one kind
of lie from another, regards lying as an
accepted form of behavior.
A New York psychiatrist, who belongs to
the white lie" school. suggested that go
through an entire week telling the absolute
truth at all times. He said would prob
ably lose all my friends and all my usual
peace of mind. He was nearly right. Be-
fore I rounded out my seventh day. most
of my friends thought I'd gone crazy. How
Evening star., 1950-10-01

DIR. REDLICH, of
Yale, discovered
norm al people
make better liars
than neurotics do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Last-Minute Buying
For Mother Day
Aids Retail Trade
Rx ne As.exseAsd Rrs,.

NEW YORK. May LEAST
minute buying of Mothers Day
gifts helped boost retail trade this
week. but dollar volume still lagS
behind a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet in q survey
today for the week ended Wednes-
day added; Sales also v.ere part
ly aided by the return Of seasonal
weather TO many areas OF the
country"
In the purchasing Of women's
wear, accessories were noticeably
popular in scattered localities.
Ready 10 wear dresses and lingerie
were eagerly sought by many
shoppers.
The interest in coats and suits
was largely limited. The demand
for mems apparel. except for
haberdaShery, declined moderate
ly. An increase in Sportswear
buying for both men and women
reflected the approach Of the
summer season"
Total retail dollar volume for
the week was estimated at / per
cent higher to 3 per cent lower
than a year ago. Percentage
changes by regions follow: New
England. East and Pacific Coast
up l to down 3. South unchanged
to down 4. Midwest UP 3 to down
/, Northwest down / to 5. and
Southwest unchanged to up 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Belgian Franc 10 Be Traded
On Free Currency Market
BY the A,seciotsd Press

BRUSSELS. May 19.-Belgium
is ready to start free trading in
leading foreign currencies, includ-
ing the dollar.
1t was indicated today that next
week the government will permit
Belgian francs to be used to buy
dollars, Swiss francs, French
francs, Italian lire and German
marks.
Under current regulations, for
eign currencies can be purchased
only with authorization of the Ex-
change Control Office. Unoffici-
ally. foreign currencies are for sale
on the so-called free or black
market.
The British pound sterling and
the Dutch guilder are not included
in the move toward free foreign
exchange and free trade.
The dollar now is quoted in the
free market at so Belgian francs.
the same as the official rate. But
the British pound can be bought
for 1876 Belgian francs in the free
market, as compared with the off,
cial rate OF 140 to the pound. That
makes the cross rate for the pound
$3.50 official and $3.50 free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Stock Market PIods
Ahead With Buying
Unusually SeIective
By the Assosiaied Press

NEW YORK, May 1e.-The
stock market plodded a little
further ahead today.
Buying was more than usually
Selective and a number of leading
issues were unable 20 make any
progress at all. A light sprinkling
of issues moved up around a point
but most of the gains were frac-
tional.
Among the more popular groups
were copper mining, utility, rail-
road and an assortment of indus
trial shares.
Turnover was brisk and about
on a par with Thursday when
l,770.000 shares were traded.
Studebaker took the fancy of
buyers a good part of the day and
the price moved up around II
point.
Two utility issues showed I'M
usual strength. American Tele-
phone and Western Union. A. T.
~ L. 4CdNIlCO 4tC 1AlSllCSt VI ICS
since 1947 with a gain of about
y point. WI advanced about a
point.
Sunshine Mining, largest silver
producer in the United States,
got a substantial lift from an
nouncement of an increased div
idend.
Also ahead were Anaconda Cop
per, American Smelling. Phelps
Dodge. New York Central, South
ern Railway, Southern Pacific,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Consolidated
Edison, Consolidated Natural Gas,
United States Steel, General Mo-
tors, Chrysler, Goodrich, Du Pont,
Westinghouse Electric, Standard
Oil IN. j., Texas Co. and Amer
lean Wooden.
In the bond market railway is
sues drew mild support. United
States Governments moved mar
roWly in over-the-counter deal
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May 10 GP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents): Canadian dol
cent discount or 90.25 United States
cents. UNCHANGED.
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 30-day futures,
SOFA, UNCHANGED: Great Britain 60-day
futures, $50. UNCHANGED; Great Britain
GUM tfranc), .99h. UNCHANGED; France
(francl. .ssil of cent, unchansed; Hol-
land tguilderl $3.50, unbalanced; Italy
gal tescudol, 3.46h.. unchanged; Sweden
tkrona), 1897, unchansed; Switzerland
Latin America-ArRentins free), I1.2o,
unchanged: Brazil nree5, $50. I'M
changed; Mexico, 1l.57, UNCHANGED; vene-
Far East-Honk KONG dollar, 1880. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Rising Copper Prices
Expected TO Increase
Cost Of Finished Goods
BY the AsscSiessd Press

NEW YORK. May l9,-copper
prices on the climb again bring
hope Of more jobs in the mining
West.
They also bring prospects Of
higher prices-or at least the
blighting of hopes for lower prices
in q long list Of things you use
every day in which copper is a
part. from homes to autos, cleo
trical appliances to phone and
power lines.
Home building costs are al
ready climbing again after last
years downturn. Many materials
besides copper have been going
up. Shortages are reported here
and there. just like the early post
war days. Labor costs continue
to rise and contractors complain,
Higher Price Possible.
Copper's l-cent-a-pound jump
yesterday. eQualing a like rise just
a month ago. has brought the
price to 20l2 cents. more than
half way back from last summers
low Of Is cents TO the postwar
peak of 23l2 cents.
Many in the trade see the likeli-
hood for still higher copper prices
before long. They cite two factors
There is the chance that the .
cent-a-pound tariff will be slapped
back on imported copper July l
unless Congress acts in the mean
time.
Even more bullish. however. i,
the current shortage Of the meta,
in a booming market.
Buy From Abroad.
A year ago producers couldn't
move the metal. Now some user.
are reporting they can't find thu
copper they need to supply thu
auto, construction and utilit,
companies. Some say they were
paying higher prices for Japanese
reflned copper catholics than fol
the domestic electrolytic refined
copper, which normally would sci
at a higher price in this market
The japanese metal was bough,
by fabricators who needed copper
badly and found American pro.
ducers sold out through June,
Stocks on hand are at the loWest
point in five years. The price in.
crease a month ago also whettec
buyers appetites for more of thu
metal.
A leading fabricator says tina
domestic consumption, plus Gov
eminent stockpiling for war needs
is at such a high rate just nov
that $4,000 tons of imported cop
per a month is needed to piec,
out American production. Other.
iput the import needs at a lowe
figure.
Congressman Protest.
Much of this metal comes from
South America, and Chilean Off
Gals are fidgetting over the Amer
lean Congress delay in taking VI
the bill to extend the suspension
OF the copper tariff beyond it
scheduled expiration date June &c
| Meanwhile, Western Congress
men who have been unable to ge
a subsidy for high-cost domesti
mines in their States. are com
planning that stockpiling fund
aren't being used to aid Unite,
States marginal mines. The,
charge that Marshall-Plan dollar
are being given to Europeans tt
develop mining industries in thei
colonies. in competition with thu
American miner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Chicago Grain

sank today on word from cash HrSin nuSSs
ters IN New York that some Argentine
oats had been bought for delivery to this
Most other grains hung around y.ster.
Gays previous close but old crop soybeans
put on q bulliSh display OF their own.
ihey Jumped more than cents, LARGELY
traders.
Wheat at noon was q lower TO "
hisher. May, 2.3lss: corn was y lower 10
70 p lower. May. 87ss; soybeans were /
TO 9 cents higher. May. 2.07, and lard
was TO IL cents q hundred pounds
According to trade information. 1000
tons OF Argentine oats were bought for
denVery At an Atlantic Seaboard port In
July: II vas felt some OF these oats were
destined for Canadian users Argentina
was reported 10 have offered additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
New York Produce
NEW YORK. MAY Is

NEW YORK. May 10 up. Butter.
Wholesale, prices on bulk cartons:
creamery, higher than 81 score fAAJ
61-61M sents; 80 score (A), 6OL; 90
score CD, 800: SO score CO. 5sHa.
changed.
Wholesale eggs were mixed today. Re-
Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern: Mixed eolors-Fancy heavy
weights, 30; processed, &c. extra ] large,
ss3ha; extra medium. 81: processed,
80: current receipts 81; dirties. 80;
whites-Fancy heavyweights, sbIa-3s
processed, 81; extra ! large, 34-34ha
311a
Browns Fancy heayyweishts, 34-36;
extra ] large, "a.
Nearby Extra fancy heavyweight and
fancy heavyweieht quotations are based
largely on exchange trading.t
Whites -. Extra fancy heavyweishts,
36l2-37; fancy heavyweights, 36-36:
others, large, 1874; mediums. 3O-32;
pullets. IS.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights. 30;
fancy heavyweights IS: others. large
1894; mediums, 30-32; pullets, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Produce Markets

m B ta5 ao quotations furnished by the
on ann,e states Department Of Agriculture
Few sales, ,bushel baskets and boxes d. s
p Is, ss up (unless otherwise stated
EEe New 5erseK Bones Zones Sineh up, 800
staymans' 2Asinch up, a.s5-5o o. Y oGo
N ssS, jersey Delicious u. s. is. 1s5s 's snd
Petatoes-New. market about steady
s sae6f; s rs size A. 49, size B, fair
-, Sweet Potatoes-Market dull. Delaware
washed and waxed, 3.00-25. New Jersey
as%ass S: ssesss aold.n.. IS j.
Asparagus-Market slightly stronger;
qS5en e lunches sns Marya ss
800 90 choice: 800; New Jersey, Colossal
most fSms 2sp s1tE vrt fiansy .4 90
o'oo:5.5O medium. 45O-5.OO
sn.n ,s snap Beans Steady;
bus5sI hsmPers florida. S sfef stea fai
Ses gu an1in. 800; poorer low as 1.50 South
asntnes fa5 t. sosdner9 a.y sSod egsty
BSountifpls, $50: repacks. 1O.oInce cello
pha ane+. bags: l2s. 2:52;. IS, 1s6.
DuasSss ca q lunches crates to-
IL, Gisabbagen,Market slightly weaker vir-
slEia barely steady others; round bushel
soS5 poorer % oet vissi Her' so. SSssF0l9s
n mos,s1 e sqosa North ~ Carolina s5125
geTida No s7ao0 G selos stea 1s s aoasn
SS7S So5eS' fey SE.S s Is few low as 80;
cqeumbers - Market slightly weaker;
s.S0; fair quality; oo.b 90 u poorer e1HH
Poultry Quotations
Poultry-MarEet slightly weaker; re-
e eslPis mGSa rye1s Trading light
Hens; heavyweights, mostly nearby, 2s-22.
ie" hlsner' I Ijisa.Esishts, mostly 20.
Csttie, 400; quotations nominally I'M
changed; part load good around SOO-pound
s steer yearlings' ss65; small lot GOOD and
5000 "'eeie
and a., 10 choice vealers at 1900 to mostly
Hogs, 700; slow, generaily steady on
all weishts and grades; early sales good
and s,1t. choice 56 6arrows and
top q 90: aaO-a4o pounds, 5000 50:
pounds so eSgns5 he s2s2o Heisb
pounds. 1s.25-75: 16O-1so pounds, IsT5D
I eS5; SOW sows under 400 pounds, 1915
80
heavier weights. 1900 down; stays, 800
300 under same weight sows; garbage
fed hogs, 10000 under price Of same
weight grain-feds
Sheep, $50; receipts largely made up
Of deck mixed sheep. indications will be
held for Mondays trade; quotations nomi-
nally UNCHANGED.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, LAOS I0O-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 2,O19 bushels: ship
ments, 81 .30s bushels; stocks, 1855 lis
bushels No. ? red winter sarlicky spot
domestic, 241; May, 2.41; No. g. 80
Corn-Receipts, 60,SO6 bushels; ship
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks 1875
oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks. $3.50 bushels.
Barley - Receipts. none; shipme nts
none; stocks, 111,334 bushels
Rye-Recelpts, none; shipments, none;
stocks. 223, 1874 bushels
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, none; shipments
none; stocks. 201,740 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market dull; demand slow: re-
eeipts liberal. Wholesale prices: large,
35-4o. mostly 36-3s; A mediums, 34-36.
few lower; A small, supplies insufficient
to quote: large. 34-35; current receipts,
ungraded, 27-2s; poorer low as. Is.
Receipts-Hutter. 33.453 pounds; esss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation declined
to $26, 123, 000, 900 on May II. a
drop of SCI million from a week
earlier and SAP million below
year ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended May - was 100000
tons VS.. 10.770.000 the previous
week and 11.141 900 a year ago.
National Coal Association.
Freight Loadings in the week
ended May Is totaled 716,650 cars.
3.7% below the previous week and
7.1% below the corresponding
1949 week.-Association of Amer
lean Railroads.
Reynolds Metals Co. declared a
Is cent common dividend and a
regular of SITS preferred. both
payable to record of June 10.
Catalin Corp. of America de-
clared a 10-cent dividend payable
to record of June /. The only
1949 payment was IS cents in
December.
Lehn & Fink Products Corp.
declared cent quarterly
dividend and a special of 1917
cents, both payable to record of
May 81.
United States Foil Co. declared
a 20 cent common dividend and
regular of SITS preferred, both
payable to record of June 10.
American COlOrtype Co. de-
clared dividend of IS cents pay
able to record of June /.
Greyhound Corp. declared a
quarterly 25-cent dividend and
$l.06 on preferred. both payable
to record of June 7.
Illinois Power Co. profit for the
year ended April 80 was $7,119,346
or $3.0S a share VS.. $6,356,514 or
1924 a year earlier.
Connecticut Light & Power Co.
earned $6.634,051 or $3.76 a share
in the year ended April 80 VS..
$5,995,704 or 1913 a year earlier.
West Virginia Pulp G. Paper
profit for the six months ended
April 80 was $4,862,113 or $5.O5
share VS.. $4,823,278 or $5.0l a
year earlier.
California Oregon Power Co.
earned $2.110,947 or $2.l2 a share
in the year ended April 80 VS..
$2,066, 466 or $500 year earlier.
South Carolina Electric & Gas
earned $2,538.316 or SLOT a share
in the year ended March 81 VS..
$2,126,365 or "a cents a year
earlier.
Minneapolis Moline Co. profit
for the April 80 quarter was 81,
1888 $50 or $1.47 a share VS.. ST.
729,667 or $1.97 in the 1949 period.
Rochester Gas & Electric Corp.
earned $1,180.385 or $1.03 a share
In the March quarter VS.. $1,188,-
4S4 or $1.28 in the 1949 period.
Cincinnati Gas & Electric profit
for the year ended March 81 was
$9,682,3l7 VS.. $8,663,764 a year
earlier.
American Enka Corp. has elected
DR.. Martin Wadewitz. Henry H.
Aiming and Gaylord Davis as vice
Florida Power Corp. has ap-
pointed William Chase Gilman ast
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric Power RIGHTS, 900 at
1872. 200 at 1892, II at 3/32 100
at 1882, 700 at 3/32. 900 at 3f32,
20 at 1872; 40 at 3/32. 500 at 3/3?,
POS at 3!32, 500 at 3/32. $50 at 3/32.
15b, 80 at I5Is, o.
Potomsc ELECTRIC Power Rights112o at
$685. % at at s/ss 90 at It IA? sGss r st
at 2/32, 200 at 1882, $50 al 2I32,
1000 at 2/32. 80 at 2T32. 100 at
Potomac Electric Power common-2o at
Potomac Electric Power Rightsr5s7 at
at 3/32. zoo at 3/3S. az ~|'-' S'o
CAPITAL Transtt-12 at 80.
Gardnckel 4het preferred-40 at 1885,
Potomac Electric Power common-4 at
CAPITAL Transit-2OO at 31h, 10 at 40
Capital Transit 4s-S1,000 at 9Sh, 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May ~, Up CUsDA>.-sal-
able hogs, 5000: fairly active, steady to
IS cents higher on all butchers; sowS
steady to mostly 25 cents higher; top
20.30 for load choice 200 pounds: most
good and choice 190-24O pounds, 800
2025; 25032S0 pounds, 1950-19.9O 300
$50 bounds, 1S.75-19.50 few 34O-375
pounds in uniform lots; ,1s.o0-1s.?5; few
heavier mixed Sows and butchers down to
1850; few l60-1s0 pounds. 19; 90 IS. 225
sows under $50 pounds. IS .75-1s 90; AS
600 pounds. 15.00-16.50; good clearance
Salable cattle. 1000, salable calves,
200;. scattered sales slaughter steers,
steady to weak; heifers scarce; cows steady
to weak; bulls steady to % cents lower:
vealers mostly; medium and good beef
steers, mostly odd lots, % 00-29 so:
choice sters absent; few good cows around
$500; most beef cows. lS.O0-22 90; can
ners and cutters. 15.0n-l7 "a: ~'s-''":,,
and good sausage bulls. 22.00-23.50; veal
ers. 80 90 down.
salable sheep. 500: generally steady or
all classes; good to choice handy fec
lambs and springs absent; load good .tc
choice 112-pound No. l spring fed Colo
RADIOS held from Thursday, 1878; IL
loads fedlot mates weighing 1913 pounds
24.25; except heavy ewes. clearance good
most slaughter ewes. 9.00-11.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
6-Month Gain Reported
In Packing Industry
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

BOSTON. May l8.-The six
months ending April 80 was q
better period in the packing in
dustry than similar fiscal span
the previous year. John Holmes.
president Of Swift g. Co., said to-
day.
Nothing in the general business
picture indicated packing results
would be other than satisfactory
in the six months period ending
next October 81, Mr.. Holmes
added.
Swift'S tonnage sales in the six
months just past were about even
with a year ago. and prices on
the whole showed little net
change, whereas a year ago they
were declining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Shipments of Hard Cool
To Cunodo Increased
Special oispo'eh 10 The Stor

WILKES BARRE. Pa, May Is.
Shipments Of hard coal to Cam
ada from the Pennsylvania pro-
ducing region increased 996.439.
or 3l.4 per cent, during the years
1945 to 1949, the Anthracite In
stitute reported today.
The total delivered to dominion
cities in the 1948-49 season was
4.174.68l tons. compared with
3,l78.242 tons in the 1945-46 sea.
son.