davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Adviser 10 Congress
Numbers Slave Labor
In Soviet al 3 Million

A Library of Congress labor ex-
pert last night said that highly
documented" evidence showed
that at least 8 million persons are
slaving in forced-work battalions
in the Soviet Union.
DR.. Gustav Peck, of the hbrary's
legislative reference section, told
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association at the parish hall of
All Souls Church, Cathedral ave-
nue. and Woodley place NV, that
the life expectancy of these per-
sons is from three to seven years.
But as they die. there are mil
lions more available" he added.
10000 Without Shelter.
He gave this example of the
hardships these persons endure:
"The regime will build plant
somewhere in the wilderness be-
hind the Urals without putting up
a single house for the 10000
workers." DR.. Peck declared.
Shelter will have to be buY.
from the profits of the plant wien
1t goes into production.
Asserting that trade uylionism
in the Soviet Union is used to
control the worker, he said:
They say there hasn't been a
strike in the U. s. s. r. since 1923.
It's no wonder. The one that
year was put down with blood and
ron--the men were murdered"
Or. Peck stressed the "tremen-
dous emphasis on inequality"
among workers as a device to step
up production.
Executive Lives Well.
During the last war we sent
experts to help them solve the
bottlenecks in their radar pro-
duction," he said. "One of the
experts, an executive vice presi-
dent Of the Raytheon Corp, told
me that his opposite number in
Russia owned two cars, big home
in the country and had six serv-
ants-and this during their war
for survival"
DR.. Peck said that Americas en-
couragement for the breaking up
of the British, French and Dutch
Colonial empires was "for them
(the Russians) just what the doc
tor ordered" He said the Kremlin
never will consider these areas
free" until Communists take them
over.
DR.. Peck is an authority on COM
munism and frequently consulted
by members of Congress.
In a business session earlier, the
citizens group voted it's approval
of a bill introduced by Senator
Nicely, Democrat, of West Virginia,
which would make it felony to
tap wires or have wire-tapping de-
vices in ones possession. Another
measure by the same legislator,
to set up a human rights commits
sion in the District, was opposed.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Irish OfficiuI Plans
u. S. Visit in March
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DUBLIN, Ireland, Feb. 9.-Ex-
ternal Affairs Minister Sean Mac
Bride will visit the United States
in connection with the observance
Of st. Patrick's Day March II.
He will leave Ireland March
and will visit New York, Boston
Washington and Philadelphia. He
will address the Friendly Sons OF
st. Patrick in Philadelphia on st.
Patrick's Day.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

THE EVENING STAR A-19
Washington, D. c. ="
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1851
Evening star., 1951-02-09
BY the Associated Press

py me ASSoCt0ISo FfeSS
FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb. 9.
United States High Commission
officials said yesterday that some
of the famed Rothschild jewels
have been found in a Frankfurt
bank vault.
The jewels, valued unofficially at
more than 81 million, disappeared
during the Nazi occupation of
France. They are being claimed
as restitution from Germany by
the French government.
Guy and Edouard de Rothschild
of the French branch of the IA
nous banking family, organized a
hunt for the missing gems, be-
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Famed Rofhschi|d Jewels Found in Frankfurt Bank

lieved taken to Germany from
France by Gestapo agents.
Officials said two sealed cases of
Jewelry have been located in
Frankfurt's Rhine-Main Bank and
I'VE have reason to believe these
cases contain part of the Roths-
child jewels ="
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Doc Yields Knit Goods

Mrs. Rose Foster of Huthwaite
England, saves all the combings
from her chow dog Tessa and
sends them to a factory where
they are spun into wool. Already
she has made a scarf, a pair Of
gloves and a beret from the
combed-out hairs of Tessa's coat.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
G. & P. Told 1t Can Buy
Central Mutual PROPERTY
By the Associated Press

" NsSOCIOItd FTeSY
The Communications Com
mission has authorized the Chesa-
peake 81 Potomac Telephone Co.
Of Virginia to acquire the prop
critics of Central Mutual Tele-
phone Co. in Fairfax County for
$151 900.
The Central Mutual operation
IN Fairfax involves some 700 tele-
phones.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Mime. Pundit Presents
Credentials in Mexico
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9.-Mme
Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, first In
dian Ambassador to Mexico, pre-
sented her credentials yesterday
to. President Miguel Aleman.
Nine. Pandit plans to stay in
Mexico City until next Tuesday,
making calls on the other am
bassadors. then return to Wash
ington where she is Ambassador
to the United States.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

the Defense
Department has
n o tifie d his
family.
1t. Hilliard, a
1949 graduate
of Howard Uni
versity, where
he was a mem
Der of the Re-
serve officers
Training Corps,
had planned to
make a career
of the Army, his
family said.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Although the metal columbium
was first discovered In the
United States, little is actually
produced here now.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

The fisher, a relative Of the
weasel and mink, has reappeared
in Maine after being almost
killed off for it's fur.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Ii. Fred D. HiIIiard, Jr.,
Killed in Korea Action

First 1t. Fred D. Hilliard, jr.,
%, son of Mrs. Fleta Rambeau Hill
Hard, 1114 Fairmont street NV,
has been killed in action in Korea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Business Briefs
list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Electric Power Production

Electric Power Production in
the week ended August totaled
.7,003,209,000 kiloWatt hours VS..
zoos, 261 900 in the previous week
and was 12.1 per cent above the
like period a year ago-Edison
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index. based on
the cost of a pound each of 81
foods in general use this week
advanced to $685. from S6.91 last
week and was $40 above the like
week year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Freight Car Production in July
ltotaled $500 compared with 9,644
in June and 3,464 in July, 1850
American Railway Car Institute.
Domestic Soap Sales in the first
half of 1851 declined is per cent
from the 1850 period-Associa-
Ition OF Soap & Glycerine Pro-
ducers.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. an
nounced IL mad arranged to bor-
row 500 million through the
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York
for its substantial construction
program.
Celanese Corp. of America in 6
months ended June 80 earned
SIS ,667 1856 or $3.50 a share VS.
SIC, 045, 284 or 1886 in 1850 period
Seaboard Finance Co. in 3
months ended June 30 earned
S7O2,479 or 50 cents a share VS.
S6l4,449 or 81 cents in 1850 period
Purity Bakeries Corp. in %
weeks ended July IA earned ST.
437.097 or $1.79 a share VS. ST.
597,816 or s1,98 in 1850 period.
COca-Cola International Corn
IN months ended June 30 earned
81 ,24O,686 or S742 a share vs.
sl,3l7l 100 or 1852 in 1850 period
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc, in
y months ended June 80 earned
)! ,695, 265 or 81 cents a share VS.
sl,8o5.845 or 81 cents in 1850
period. ''
Other eorniy1e ;raI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 up CUsDA,.-sal-
lower early; later trade $3.50 cents lower
with most declines on butchers under
$50 pounds; closed very dull on increased
supply weights under 220 pounds; sowS
% cents lower; top 1885 for short loan;
most choice 190-230 pounds. % .75-23.25;
240-E70 pounds, 22O0-22.75; few $50
80 pounds, 81 .0O-21 10; 16O-1SO pounds
20 5022.50; choice soWS, 400 pounds and
under. 1S.50-20.25; few under 300
pounds, 1880; 100000 pounds, 1851
1880; weights up to 800 pounds, down
to around 1875; prospects incomplete
clearance.
salable cattle, 1900; salabie calves,
400; all slaughter cattle generally steady;
vealers steady to strong; several loads
prime steers, 3s.6O-39 .OO bulk high
choice and prime steers, 36.75-38 so;
bulk good to choice steers, 81 ,50-36 so;
few lots commercial, 2S.00-31 90; few
loads prime heifers. 1925 $3.50; bulk
good to prime heifers, 80 .00-37 90; most
commercial cows, 27.00-30. 90; Gamer to
utility grades. 19.O0-25.5O; utility to good
bulls, 27.00-30,50 few 81 90; bulk good
to prime vealers, 35. O0-3S. 90.
Salable sheep. 1000; all classes fully
steady and active; bulk good to prime
native slaughter lambs, 81 .OO-32 90; top
500; choice closely sorted No / skin
yearlngs, 1915; slaughter ewes 400
400 on utility to good offerings with
choice 135- l55 pound offerings on ship
per account 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Grain

CHICAGO. Aug, LP,.-A fairly brisk
trade developed in grains on the Board OF
Trade today although the market did not
vance.
Wheat was the nrmest s Of , the major s e
ness. There was some selling prior to the
Government cotton crop which was ex-
pected to. indicate big harvest. Some
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was 2,ss cent higher septe enaber 2.49lsi
and oats were unchanged to "a higher
September. SO9s. Soybeans were A-24
cent lower September, 2.sl, and lard was
i4 ?sn'' 100 pounds lower, December
The trade generally believed that West
Germany took y million bushels Of wheat
were lacking. This would be quite BIZ
less than some grainmen had expected
yesterday, when wheat rolled up on pros
More attention was being paid to ths
Korean cease-fire situation. Fears that
the negotiations might break down acted
sfan ansss ut hs II heTe hd9d
| be breakdown it would create some
buying Of wheat and other cereals,
Local traders were not inclined to fol-
certain about the amount of hedging
pressure the market would have to alb
serb with the spring wheat harvest. The
Minneapolis yesterday and harvestins viii
start in volume very soon.
The weekly Weather Bureau crop sum-
mary said harvesting of oats. barley and
rye was well along in the Northern Great
Plains with yields generally satisfsctorS
| and quality mostly good to excellent
Private reports from both Illinois ano
Iowa said q large percentage OF the new
oats were going into store,
| Corn was supported early by the steady
demand for, the cash grain. Local stocks
are decreasing, and a large proportion OIL
them belongs to the Government. Some
grain men felt, however, that receipt!
would expand as the new crop continues
| to make good progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

Mr.. Quisenberry. who had been
c. and P. general counsel since
January. 1949, joined the Bell
System in 1887 as attorney with
A. T. e. T.
The new general counsel here
is native of Utah who began his
telephone career in 1928 as a mes
senger on the Bell Telephone Lab
oratories. He attended Brigham
Young University. received an
ABB. degree from Columbia and
his LIB. degree from Columbia
in 1885. He is a member of the
American Bar and New York
State Bar Associations.
Mr.. Fletcher joined A. T. & T.
after graduation as an attorney
and from 1910 to 1945 was an at
torney with the New York Tele-
phone Co. In 1945 he returned
to A. T. & T. to assist the Bell
System associate companies in
rate and regulatory matters. In
August, 1949, he again joined the
legal staff of the New York COM
pany and was appointed it's gen.
eral attorney on October l of that
year.
E. c. Berry retires.
After more than so years with
the Railway Express Agency, E. C.
Berry, assistant to vice president,
personnel and public relations, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

express industry in 1899 as a clerk
at Paris, Tex, with Wells, Fargo
& Co. He advanced to superin-
tendent in Memphis, Tenn. and
Shreveport, La. and to manager
in Washington.
He is a trustee of Lynchburg
College, Virginia, member of the
National Security Resources
Board and Of the Transportation
Association of America. For many
years he was a director of the
Expressmen's Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.
ID. c. Building Permits.
Exclusive of Federal opera tons,
1852 building permits were issued
in the District during July, repre-
senting total value of 81 ,604,152,
it was reported today. These in
cluded 1901 buildings, the Dis
trict Engineer Department said.
Broken down into areas. new
buildings in the Northwest repre-
sented a value of 81 ,2S8, 500, lead
ing all other sections. In the
Northeast. the total was S499, 900
and in the Southeast it was
$4S0,000. No new buildings were
reported for the Southwest Sec
ton.
Repair permits totaled $685.
$50, which included $1,2O9,513 in
the Northeast; s440,851 in the
Southeast; $643, 1921 in the North
west and $42,967 in the South
west.
There were lit one-family
dwellings for which permits were
issued in the month, with a value
Of $1,221, 900. Eighteen apartment
buildings totaled $3.50, 900 in value.
Cheyney Elected.
William ]. Cheyney has been
elected executive vice president of
the newly formed National Foun-
dation for Consumer Credit. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
stock Prices Decline
About 81 a Share as
Trading Pace Slows
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. "a gradual
decline il the stock market today
carried prices moderately lower.
Leaders seldom dropped more
than a dollar share, although
there were outstanding instances
of much greater losses. Gains were
scattered and small.
Trading started fast but soon
slowed.
Chemicals were mixed with
American Cyanamid dropping
nearly 81 a share at times and
Dow Cheinical off nearly So.
Automobiles came from the los
ing side l.: midmorning and made
Ia little progress. There is a
tendency TO guess that the motor
makers will fare little better in
getting scarce metals under the
Governme nt's expanded controlled
materials plan.
Railroads were watched closely
for any sign of rally because
it is this group that carries the
hopes of the bulls for a continual
ton of market progress.
Standard Oil of Ohio was up a
little bit. Directors declared a
Quarterly dividend of so cents on
common compared with so cents
paid previously quarterly.
On the downside were Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Socony- Vacuum,
Consolidated Natural Gas, Ana
conda Copper. International
Nickel, American Can, Bethlehem
Steel, Goodyear, Goodrich, Cat
|erpillar Tractor. and Boeing.
Higher were General Motors,
|Chrysler, Lockheed, Allied Chem
ical, Du Pont. American Tobacco,
Santa Fe. Standard Oil IN. j.,
and Johns Manville.
Trading was light in the bond
market and prices changed little.
In the over the counter market,
Government securities held steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations. supplied by the
United STATES les. AgIicpstufe Depar tine H.
sey Stars Y. S. No. ], some no grade
ounce U. S, No, /, pa inch and up: . 90
2A-inch and up, $4,000; 2h-inch and
gp, 1850, Willisms Red u. S No. /
PotatoesWBarelv Steady. U. S. No. l.
size a. unwashed Delaware Cobblers, 100,
pound sacks. LIS. few hightr; 50-pound
sacks. i.s5-. 90: 5o-pound SACKS. o.
/ 90: Pennsylvania 10O-p pound sacks Cob
pliers. 1;75; 50-pound sacks. 9O-o5 cents.
Du Sweet sSs, g0tstoes ,s Firm Neg Jersey
Beans and Beets
Snap beans-About steady; bushel bas-
kets, hampers and sacks, per bushel.
Ms5yf te6ae1 a4aenE o. New york.
bushel baskets. Valentines. 800.
Lima beans-About steady; bushel ham
New York, Long Island, 2-5o-3,50 accord
ing to quality.
. .Broeeoli-Crates, IFS, Maryland ZOO
Beets-Nearby, per bunch S cents.
- Ga5,bagem;siishtly weaker; round type,
10 few $50; orange boxes, 1901 50,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market slightly weaker hens
Trading SLOW. Flyers, ~ pounds sand and up
32-34, some best up to ! pounds, $3.50,
l hsns; tv Heavy type 1894 mostly 80;
=, celery-slightiy weaker New Jersey;
New jersey, half crates washed. Golden
Livestock Market
s.s Cattle 400 Active trade. slaughter
change compared earlier in week; 4 loads
ter steers. p; 25-50; load mixed CONNER
average. 1925; utility cows, "a. 56-56. 90:
Gamers and cutters. 2o,Q0-2400; com.
mfTfial sfqsaEs bulls 2s5o gutter and
medium to 1000 710-eoo-pound . feeder
nr Calves; zoo. Active steady o., sh aa and
Commercial and good S p 80: 6o3 3S 90.
mn Hogs p. rro 400 Small nal, supply well CLEANED
pound weights, 25c higher: sows. strong to
9e. fo and nu Es q sas5 r re fairy
S so T. S99 p pOggnSs GG5 d9Sn sesoTdas
St9 Snq 14Slso pounds aEofe pSands
$50. pounds. 1s.60:75; heavier weight,
Up down. depending on weight and
Sheep. 80. All classes nominally un-
changed; small lot choice spring lambs
81 90; few good and choice shorn slaugh-
ter ewes. 1900.
Grain Market.
EIour-Reeeipts. none.
Wheat1Receipts, 213990 bushels; ship
SSu bus. No % red winter eaTlcky spot
ments, $1,000 bushels; stocks, 632 900
bushels.
Oats-Recelpts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. 1890 bushels
no saFls Stocks R ssgss bnsps: shipments
stocks, 206,424 bushels.
soybeans = Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks. 33,447 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts none
Butter and Eggs.
Egss-Market, steady; receipts, moder-
prices; A large, 65-s7; A mediums, 5se
90 B largsl 56-5s; ungraded, 45oo49.
493 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Peoples Drug Sales
Up 9 Pei. in July;
4 New Stores Added
By Nelson M. Shepard

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores eX-
banded to $4.060.868 in July. a
9 per cent increase, or 1895, 400
over the sales for the same month
a year ago. w. H. Churchill, treas
urer, reported today.
In spite of a seasonal decline,
compared with $4,145,948 in June.
sales are substantially ahead this
year. Mr.. Churchill gave $4,000
049 as the total for the period to
July 81, which is a healthy $2,182,-
SAB above the sales for the first
seven months of 1850. The in
crease was 8.4 per cent.
Peoples operated las stores in
its chain during July. four more
than a year ago.
Fletcher Appointed.
Effective September /, Stephen
H. Fletcher, general attorney for
the New York Telephone Co.. has
been appointed general counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 up).-Cotton future,
creased pressure OF liquidation and hedg
ing. The Agriculture Department forecas
the 1851 cotton crop as Of August / a.
17,266,000 bales. This is about in lin.
with trade expectations but traders sole
futures on the idea that large crop ideas
have been confirmed and that the market
faces considerable hedge selling when The
crop movement becomes heavy in the fall
The market averaged about 81 90 under
the previous close Except for distant De-
trades since the crop report YES issued
at IL am.
Noon prices were S115 a bale lower
Oct. 3416, Dec. 34,14. March 34.16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

tive director of Mr.. Cheyney.
the Retail Credit Association of
America for 10 years. That In
Stitute recently merged with the
Foundation.
He was formerly head of the
department of business admins
tration at Rider College, New Jer-
Sey and also was former vice presi-
dent of the National Retail Furni-
ture Association.
Cecil D. Kaufman, president of
Key Associates, Inc. and Maury
Nee. treasurer Of the P. j. Nee
Co., both of Washington, were
elected trustees of the Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 LP,.-Butter, $780,
1874: steady. prices unchanged
Cheese, 253345; steady. prices I'M
changed
Eggs, 1888 irregular New York spot
quotations based largely on EXCHANGE
trading, follow: Midwestern, mixed COL
large, .55h extra ! medium. "a: current
receipts. AIN; dirties, AZ; checks, 36-
36ha Whites. fancy heavyweights. 81 go
Browns. fancy heavyweights, processed.
So; extra / large, So
Nearby, whites, extra fancy heavy
weights, ~; fancy heavyweights 10:
others, large, 65-6S; mediums, So; pullets,
~: peewees, 27-2S. Browns, extra fancy
heavyweights, SO; mediums. So; pullets,
AZ: peewees, 27-2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 Oo.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow Great Britain In dol
lars; others in cents: Canadian dollar
IN New York open market ala per cent
changed:
Europe: Great Britain (pound) 2.7eIs,
unchanged, Great Britain 80 day fu-
lures 2.S0is. unchanged; Great Britain
go day futures 2.SOis, unchanged Great
Britain 30 day futures 2.s0lI. unchanged;
Belgium Granc) 1,99h. unchanged; France
lfrancl .2sss of a cent, unchanged; Hol-
Hira) 1914 OF a cent, unchanged; Portu.
gal (escudo) 3.4Sh. unchanged; Sweden
(krona) 1885, unchanged; Switzerland
dranc) 0ree) 1904, up .03 Of a cent
Latin America: Argentina (free) IT'S
unchanged: Brazil (free) $50, UNCHANGED
Mexico / l 81. unchanged Venezuela (bol.
ivar) 30.05, UNCHANGED
Far East: Hong Kons dollar 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

for the four
C h e S a peake
a nd Potomac
T e ! e p h o n e
companies i Il
w a S h ington,
Maryland. Vir-
GINA and West
Virginia. He
succeeds John
T. Quisenberry,
W no as re-
signed to be-
come G e n e r a |
attorney of the
American Tele-
phone and Tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

non-pfonC Or
ganization en-
gagged in re
search into in
stalment buy
ing to the
American econ.
omy. The Foun-
dalton presi-
dent is John M
o TT er, vic e
president of the
Philco Corpo-
ration.
Mr.. Cheyne.
has been execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
cialists on the New York Exchange for
August Z: GIFTS purchases involving 1885,
492 shares Sales involying TO, 124
1861 shares sold short on 81 orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

retired. Here
since 1886, he
will continue to
make Washing
t on his resi-
dence. He h a S
been succeeded
by G.. F. Roys-
ton, who h a S
been deSigna ted
G o v e r nm ent
agent of t h e
company, duties
he previously
performed.
M r. B erry
started in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

hourly oAleo On tn0 exchange x0oAyI
400 am. %. 600 12:O0 noon 800 700
100 pm. COO ooo 300 pm. 600 200
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In bank
under the Bankruptcy Act or SECURITIES
assumed py such companies. Rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semlannusl declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special Or extra dividends. are
ar Ex qshs sat1s or sxtlas a
stock dividend Cash or stock. e Paid
last year. Payable in stock estimated
clared or paid so. far this year b De-
clsred or paid after stock dividend OF
split:up; Declared or paid this, year an
Tears . Pad this year. dividends omitted.
deferred OF. no action taken at last divI-
1861 plus stock dividend Liquida ting
dividend. PAYABLE in stock, exact cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Press.J
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
DTJr1N ,.1k AZ.

Furnished BY The
LIST INCLUDES ON
FOREIGN Ills
Canada 2%s75 97N
Chile 2Ha-3s % 37N
Colombia 3s 70 40
1t p Ut 2-3s7T-- AoX
japan 5Has 6b IS
TokyoCy5 Has61. 79%
DOMESTIC
Am&FP 6s2n30 96M
Amt &T3%s63 116iE
AmT&T 3bs73 1o5H
AmT&T 2AS57 l16N
AmT&T 2As61 l1oN
AmT&T gas rs 90
AmT&T 2sasS6 81
Am Tob IS az 1ooN
A T s F As 95 l1oZ
AtlRein 2sss66 97N
BIO 5s 2000K- II
Beth Stl IS 70 1907
Beth Stl 2'4s76 96N
Bos Me As 80 IS
BrkUnG 2TasT6 90
Buzz RIP 81 st 76il
Can Sou IS SO -1o4N
CRRNJ 3As 81 4eN
Chi q e / inc 81 81
C&NW 4HaS % 62L
chi&WI As 81 1904
Cit Serv IS II 96A
cCCSL 4has n 67k
Clev FL III $50 1o1I
Clev Ell Ill IS 81 1olA
Comlth Ed 3s77 1ooH
ConnRP 3As61 1o4
ConEdis3As 81 1o3a
Con NC 3As 76 1o3l
Deere 2As 6h S95
Del Pol Is rs 90
Det Ed IS 70 1oo1
DUO 1t gas ~ o7l
Erie 3 Kss 90 F g.
| GtNor has90N 81
Or B&W deb B 17s
| 6M&O 2044 B 67Z
H&M inc IS 81 35L
I c 4AS sc S9|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK Aug 8 QP).-spot non
f: .nt, metal no;nd PRICES TO-DAY Copper, 24
~ cents ' Bound on NeG w.t. valley; lsad
cents q pound, East St Louis; tin, 81 'O3
Q. pound, New York At Pittsburgh SCRAP
seeea Nc. l heavy was quoted at A,