davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
by ROBERT N. YODER
Illustrated by John Ruge

mantling the tree. This was Norbert Ellis,
the third and final member of the organiza-
ton, Mr. Allison's all-around assistant. Nor
bert was Miss Carmody's own age, nineteen.
and view she always took in with pleasure.
Norbert waved a snowy glove.
Ready" he called steamily. He was about
to snip light guy wire which had been hold
ing the tree erect.
Let her go!' said Miss Carmody. Nor
bertl Don't!' This was change of mind
rapid even for Miss Carmody. 1t had been
induced by the fact that stocky, taut-looking
man had that moment come out of Allison
& Company's front door, Norbert couldn't
see him. The warning was too late.
HE tree went over briskly, right across the
company's sidewalk, right across the client.
He saw it coming and stepped back nimbly.
holding out his arms. The tree sank into them
gratefully, with twenty graceful springy fin
gers of bough caressing his nose, poking snow
down his collar. and chucking him wetly
under the chin. He sat there with lapful of
spruce tree, glaring through the foliage like
an angry owl.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
FicTi0N n
TT WAS a sparkling win
IL ter morning, and Miss
Francine Carmody, hiking

back from the drugstore with container of
coffee for her boss, liked everything about it.
She liked the looks of the day. she liked the
looks of Allison & Company's new building.
When Miss Carmody remarked, Were in our
own building now" you were allowed to imag
inc something of perhaps forty stories. This
estimate was high by an even thirty-nine
floors; still, it was trim little building and
the forerunner, she had no doubt whatsoever,
of headquarters more massive.
Two-thirds of it was workshop In that
Mr.. John Allison, Miss Carmody's elderly but
amiable thirty-fve-year-old employer, did his
inventing. The rest was Office, where Miss
Carmody presided as neutrality-suspicious..
And presided pretty darned well, she was
thinking this morning, useful to the company,
gracious to the customers.
She liked the looks of the newly-fallen
snow, she liked the looks of the snow-laden
Christmas tree still standing on the COM
pany's lawn, and she liked the looks of the tall
young man who was up on stepladder dis
Evening star., 1951-11-04

car Norbert shook his head in angry self
reproach.
Customers can get in" he said, but they
can't get out not alive Whatever the deal
was boss, | cooked it."
Don't forget little me" said Miss Car
mody. We're team. You knock them down
and break their glasses
MIR. ALLISON laughed 1T isn't that bad"
he said The deal was pretty we'll cooked
before he left. handled that personally"
They went inside.
He's from the Wetzell Company" Mr..
Allison said. They make office equipment.
They've got new kind of lock, an electric
job. There was some thought of hiring an
inventor to fiddle with it, look it over for
bugs, before they put it on the market This
was just an inspection trip. It's valuable
commercial secret at this stage. and they're
entrusting it to SOBER reliable people"
so he comes around to see what Allison
& Company is like, and drop tree on him"
said Norbert
well, didn't make showing of brisk
efficiency myself" Mr. Allison said calmly.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Business Briefs
Despposits in the Nations 52s

DeSppOSits in the Nations 529
mutual savings banks in July
increased $57 million to a new
all-time record of $20, ,457. 600, 900
at the close Of the month.-Na-
tional Association of Mutual Saw
ings Banks.
Sun Oil Co. announced plans
for $40 million in new conStruc-
ton during the next two years.
The program includes two 10000
ton supertankers to cost approx
mately SIS million.
Middle South Utilities & subs.
in year ended July 81 earned $10,-
457,951 or $1.73 a share VS.. $9.-
928, ,214 or SLIT in 1850.
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co
in year ended June 80 earned
$7,047,525 VS.. $6,429, 1851 in 1850
Minneapolis Moline Co. in
months ended July 81 earned $4,-
759,937 or $4.84 a share VS.. $3,-
448, $50 or 1914 in 1850 period
Philip Morris & Co. in 3 months
ended June 80 earned $3,545,O23
or $1.32 a share VS.. $3,653,078 OF
$1.46 in 1850 period.
Mission Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $2,934, ,006
or II cents a share VS.. $2,739, ,150
or 65 cents in 1850 period.
South Advance Bag g. Paper Co.
in s months ended June 80 earned
$1,629. .906 or $1.83 a share VS.. ST.
181 ,943 or $1.32 in 1850 period.
Hudson Motor Car Co. in six
months ended June 80 earned
$1,938,117 or $1.02 a share VS..
$6,547.784 or $3.43 in 1850 period.
Canada Wire & Gable Co. in
six months ended June 80 earned
1882 900 VS.. $1,003, 900 in 1850
period.
L. S. Starrett Co. in year ended
June 80 earned $1,064,731 or $7.26
a share VS.. $466.12O or $3.18 in
1850.
Bullard Co. in six months ended
June 30 earned $616,344 or 1928
a share VS.. $302,757 or $1.09 in
1850 period.
Kansas City Public Service In
seven months ended July 81 had
q loss of $l19.603 VS.. a loss Of
$267 sos in 1850 period.
Scullin Steel Co. in six months
ended June 80 earned $709, $40 or
$5.08 share VS.. $572,231 or $4.lO
in 1850 period.
North American Refractories In
six months ended June 80 earned
$425, ,210 or $2.l4 a share VS.. $327,-
ATT or $1.65 in 1850 period.
Tide Water Power Co. in year
ended July 81 earned $553,78 OF
80 cents a share VS.. $555,219 OF
$1.09 in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 Up lUsDA). -
Is cents lower; il osoEs opening steady t. {
choice choice iSo- -e40-pound. 2S.5o-7S: s5o-So. SS.
pound, 22.00-22.5O: a few 2s0-3O0-pound,
few e. : lots choice lso, So is0-peund. q 90
q few lots 800 pounds and
lssqosoS sooS 9S; nonss 4SS6p9 pGqnSS s
ssIa6ie cattle. 10000; salable calves,
700; high choice and prime steers mod
steady to weak; other slaughter classes
mostly I, steady, with bulls strong Bulk
ssboTt s6 dozen prime loads, $500. and
32 80 $50. so; few commercials, 29. .00-3I 90;
three loads prime heifers. 1878 and IS. 90
g. 80; e, few Commercial cows, 37.o0-
1890; bulk canner to. utisty cows. 1900
S5So; utility 70 good bulls. 2s;50-3l 90:
saiable. sheep. 1000; native sprins
issaS, issm5s steady; yeaEling sales largely
ssIa steady; choice e I, mostly prime fed YEAR
Few good slaughter ewes, 1900.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Chicago Grain

/ CHICAGO. Aug. 20 R.-Grain price.
failed is to deyelop, over the week end anl
on Canadian carry-over statistics.
eats. eats seemed to salisr the = m most, a' rels. Is
In part this represented getting into linz
with Saturdays actions at Minneapolis
where oats tumbled ~ to 2ss cents while
Wheat near the end of the nrst hour
corn was to Il. HtSe0i5; lower. septe@bsr emf 4
s.ns.1;h.r ss:Ts.1; cats s1 we're to one cent lower
Ia lower, September, 2.s6N. There was Al
no early. trade in lard.
,,i Export Export circles were hoping for a good
expected 60 take million bushels. Lesser
amounts, it was felt. would go to West
Germany and Norway. But wheat failed
| 70 get excited about this prospect in early
oae matter holding back wheat was
an sns .disn Tspora Rrsa late last Friday Of the
bushels compared with 1882 million
bushels This, added to current crop
prospects, gives Canada an awful lot Of
Traders also were expecting q big run
II wheat at Minneapolis and other North
western terminals this week, which pre-
job OF absorbing hedging pressure. This
run might be held up, however, by d
lack OF sufacient boxcars to move the
The Canadian carry-over statistics also
were were oisheartenIng to the bulls in oats.
Inc carry-over was estimated as more
tnHn twice as larSe as year ago, 93. 3
miliion bushels against 44.9 million.
Canada is looking forward to Q big osts
Althoueh the rye carry-oyer in Canada
ooWn, and the Dominion grows no
curn' cu' Iness eralns had troubles of their
own n the form Of fairly large cash
aIrlVes mere. Corn receipts totaled 6IK
ears and rye I45 cars. Cash rye receipts
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by tn,
unstsd 6,. states Agriculture Departmsnt;
/, 2a-inch and up, 2:O0-25; Ram6os
Rsm5Ss th No. So l. 90 s-ineS innsssanls snG np
PeacSes-About steady; sd ue otrerinss HU rather
light Bushel baskets Pennsylvania Hale
hayens, U. g; No; 1. 2M-inch and up.
1;75.2 90; 2a-ineh and up, 1.4o-75;
up, I:75-2:s5 few higher according to
condition; New. Jersey u. s. No. /. -2A :
inch and up. 2.25; 2-inch and up, 200
rs; S5 BaTitsn ao Rose. .. $. No. l. 2-inch and
Potatoes-About steady. o. 8, No. /,
size a. unwashed, Delaware 10o-pound
ses s 5SonS SS nss asRsr sssPs cds:ls Sss
90 cents; Psnnsylysnia 1oo-pound sacks
ssS0::Ssssa ssss. sssSi.ss S.s sSssso' cents oU'
8. s. No. /. washed, 10000; Virsinis
GOldens, U; s; No. I; washed. 4.oo-5o. .
81 pound average "a. Others: supplies
insufficient to quote
Fleur-Rsceipts. 7.4o0 1oo5,pound sacks.
shipments, SssSs7 bushels; stocks. SasA'5s' T..
licky, spot, domestic, 2.S61s; Ausust
50 s oas sgshss he ship
Oats-Receipts, 5,375 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 22,311 bushels.
none; Stocks. ss'2os bushels. 'A''
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. none;
stocks. 35.464 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments
none; stocks. SO. .749 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 212 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
crate; demand good. Whoiesaie sellins %
prices: A large, 67-69; A medium so.
"a; B large, 57-59; ungraded. insufficient
ReceiptsNEsss. 1851 cases; butter
347 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Stock Prices Remain
lin Narrow Groove as
Trading Heads Down
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-After a
fast opening, the stock market
idled today. and prices almost
stood still.
A dollar either way easily COW
cred the changes in quotations.
At one time early in the session,
one or two issues pushed upward
sharply on a few sales, but thge
soon dropped back into the mar
row groove Of the others.
No single major division stood
out on either side Of the dividing
line. Many customary leaders
traded unchanged or opened quite
late simply because of lack of
demand.
There were no weekend news
developments to influence the
trend of prices.
National Power & Light, a low
priced favorite Of recent days. was
active at unchanged to higher
prices. One block of 10000 shares
moved shortly after the opening
unchanged at ia.
United Corp. traded down
slightly at AZ. although it showed
little activity after the opening
Benguet Consolidated Mining
traded unchanged at 1A after a
dividend Of 10 cents a share, less
Philippine taxes, was declared
compared with q payment Of five
cents In December and two cents
in January, 1850.
Stocks on the upside included
Union Oil Of California, American
Telephone. American Smelling,
Union Carbide, American Woolen,
Republic Steel. Boeing, and Ma
tional Distillers.
Lower were Southern Pacific,
Nickel Plate, Standard Oil IN. -,
Paramount Pictures, Dome Mines,
Allied Chemical. Dow Chemical,
American Can, Studebaker, Mont
gomery Ward, and Philip Morris.
Prices in the bond market were
steady. and government securities
in the over the counter market
also remained steady with trading
fI1lI
Evening star., 1951-08-20
US. Due 10 Turn Down
Protest by Soviet on
Trade Pact Abrogation
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The United States is reported
planning to reject quickly a Rus
sian protest against an Americana
decision to cancel a 1887 Soviet
American trade pact.
Oficials who are studying Rus
sia's formal complaint described
it to reporters as "just anotherl
maneuver in the phony Moscow
peace offensive" They made plain
the United States will stand firm
in its decision.
A Russian note, delivered Sat-
urday, accused the United States
Iof aiming for further worsening
of Soviet American relations" The
responsibility for this, it main
tained, "rests fully with the gov
|ernment Of the United States Of
America"
Congress made the rupture in
|Soviet-American trade mandatory
June 16 as part Of its drive to
choke OF the flow Of goods from
Communist-d dominated areas.
Won't Buy Soviet Friendship.
In its note Moscow contended
the cancellation is ''in contradic-
ton" to the recent friendship
messages from Congress and Pres
ident Truman. These, 1t said,
speak Of striving for an improve
ment Of Soviet-American rela-
ltions."
Answering this. officials told re-
lporters the United States has no
intention Of trying to ''buy Soviet
friendship" by shipping strategic
materials needed by the Soviet
war machine.
Moscow's newest complaint fol-
lows by two weeks Russia's reply
to the American friendship reso-
|lutions. Officials noted that in
his recent friendship" letter
Soviet President Nikolai M. Shver-
mix also mentioned trade matters,
accusing the United States Of
discrimination" against Russia.
This was seen as a sign the
American embargo of strategic
war materials is hurting the Soviet
Union. Private reports to Ameri-
can agencies indicate the Russians
have launched intensive drives to
gather up scrap steel, iron, copper,
and even wool.
Ban Put on Seven Furs..
In some cases, the Russians are
reported dismantling iron roofing,
and substituting tar paper.
A new blow at Russian COM
merce is also scheduled to take
effect shortly. In approving the
trade ban, Congress also speci-
fed seven furs, usually imported
from Russia or Communist China,
to be barred from the United
States.
The furs are ermine, fox, Kolin-
sky, Marten. Mink, Muskrat and
weasel-all big dollar earners for
Moscow.
The ban on these will go into
effect February / at the same time
the Soviet-American trade pact
is to die. The American notice
to cancel gave the Russians six
months notice.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

A9D0e14te0 tge9D.l
x SELECTED ISSUES
lot Nor 2sls 81 e7lhI
Or B&W deb B ~
Huo c IS 90 A 1oo6
Hud&M RI 5s67 66
Z 4As &C. 1o03<
ICCSL IS 63A 1o7l6I
Int ct No 6s 50 -
IntGN 1st6s62 81
JCnP&L2zss76 95N|
Kan c 30 A rs 1o3M
Leh v 4s 20O3A 50
|Leh v As 2o03D 52ih
MehC CnsG G3Ia69 1o45h
MKT ad 1857 61lh
MKT 4hs 7S 81
Mo Pac 61ss 40 g
Mo-Pac IS 65 A 1o6
Mo-Pac IS ~ r Zoe
Mo-Pac Is 75 o7MI
|Mor&E3Ka $4,000 5eiz
NatDairy2szs70 o0N
Nat Steel Is 65 1O2
N o Term As SO 1904
| N Y C 5s 2013 : 74ih
YC4hs2O13A- 81
N Y c As 9S- g
NYCHR 3Ms 81 .75lh
NYNHin41as'22 54lz.
NYNHH4s2o07- 67M
N Y o W As 92- ~
No Pac As 81 1o4z6
NorPac3s2047r 50
ohio Ed rs ~ 1o1b
lOrWsRRN 30 601o1N
Pac G&E IS 10 lola
PacQ Q&E2hsS0 96Z
Penn RR IS 68 1o3Hb
PennRR 4ias60 1oosA
IPennRR41hs66 1904
PenRR4NsS4E e3Z
PhiiPet 2As64 100
ShellUn 2Hss71 96k
| so Pac AVS 40 e0k
aoPac4 l5sOr77 lola
ISoPac 8 2As 81 93X
ISou Ry IS o. 1A
j So Ry 4s 60 00M
i T d p IS 1000 las
j Third Ave 6s60 -
Iva Ry 3s 3D. o6H
Evening star., 1951-08-20
New York Produce

:. NEW YORK. Aug. 20 Up. :. Butter -
Firm. wholesale prices on bulk cartons:
faesh q esssf es6ss san sS se95s
Cheese-Steady. Wholesale sales, Amer
fresh, 41-1a cents; cheddars tJuns
1851, 44-45; cheddars (cured l949-5O),
50.54; single, daisies o421s-44h; single
daisies (cured; 1949-50), 1854; young
scaSsd 1s4s-56dl. 4s-5S; hats AmeE5fss '45as
!; ;;7Sh; SH oats were q to I cent lower,
is rdo down: s9d and. tn, the ,dominion grows no
based larEely on exchange trading. fol-
low: Midwestern, mixed colors; fancy
! medium, 55; current receipts, 47ha:
dirties, 40; checks, IS. Whites, fancy
63; extra large SO; extra
l medium. 81. Browns. fancy heavy
weights processed "a; extra 1 large go.
Nearby: whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, 81; fancy heayyweights. GO;
others, large, 63-65: mediums. 90: pu.-
i lets, s., 44E-44h: { peswees; 90 Browns. extra-
pulletS, 431a-44h; peeweeS "a.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (1.-cotton fu.
lures continued to move lower in fore
noon dealings today. The market was
influenced by improved weather over the
Cotton Belt and fears Of pressure when
the new crop moves in volume during
the next several weeks. On the decline
trade houses brought presumably against
improved cotton goods business.
Noon prices were 65 too rs cents .
bale lower than the previous close. octo-
Der 34.49, December 3447 and March
24.b1.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 OP.-ForeiRn ex
cnange rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars. others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket 5A per cent discount or 9475 Unitet
States cents, UNCHANGED.
unchanged, Great Britain 30-day futures
2.SOi., UNCHANGED; Great Britain coda,
futures, 2SOis, UNCHANGED; Great Britain
90-day futures, .80il. unehanged; Bel
GUM, franc, 1.99h, unchanged; France
franc, .2Ss Of cent, unchanged; Holland
guilder, $3.50, on .01 Of q cent; Italy
lre, .16N OF cent, unchanged: Portu-
gal, escudo, 3.4S, unchanged; Sweden,
krona. 1895, UNCHANGED; Switzerland,
franc tfree), 23.03, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentine (free), 7.1s,
unchanged, Brazil (free), $50, unchanged;
Mexico, 11.57, unchaneed; Venezuela,
Bolivar, 3003, UNCHANGED.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1880,
uncnanseo. a.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
NY's Price Limit on Cars
Is Years Old, OPS Rules
By the Assoelased Prs.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20.--
The sky's the limit on the price
you can charge for your car. If
the car is more than Is years old.
That's the word today from
Charles T. Hu 'son, acting director
Of the Richmond district Office Of
the Once Of Price Sterilization.
This special dispensation by the
OPS comes to the owners of an
tiaue autos by Amendment 5 to
general over : riding regulation
No. 9.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 QH.-Cotton fu-
lures were easy today. General selling
was caused BY reports OF showers to good
had reports from the South indicating
that the Gulf hurricane may bring rains
and lower temperatures to the parched
stricken State
Mid morning prices were IS to 20 cents
3 bale lower than the previous close Oc-
tober, S4.62; December, 34.60 and March,
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Hourly Sales on tho Exchong0 T0dAys
tl:OO am $40 700 1900 noon $50 600
100 pm. 710 600 2.0n pm 600 200
runit Of trading 10 shares sIn pank-
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by. such companies, Rates Of divi-
dends in the FOREGOING table are snnual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights . Also extra o. extraS 5 Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. Q PAID
last yesE y,. fPaysbls, ,v.E.n in stock estimstsd
clared or paid 90. Tar this wear De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
accumuiatiye. issue With dividends in ar E
rears. . Pad this year. dividends omitted.
dend meeting Deciared or paid in
1861 plus stock dividend. Liquidati ting
dividend. PAYABLE In stock, exact cash
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Metal Quotations

& NEW YORK. Aug. 20 0P1.--spot. nom
ferrous metal prices today Copper. 24h
cents pound. Connecticut Valley; lead.
cents .. pound, East st. Louis; tin. 81 .03
o pound, New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at "A.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

8AAN6o ~ N0ANAA
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72 - 23I
FOREIGN 1915
Antiouuia 3s7S Al
Australia Bs s. 1oosAI
CaucaVal 3s7S Al
Chile 2h-Ss 90 37lhI
Italian 2-3s ~ A0zbI
Med Nun 3s 7S- Al
orienDv6 Aas58 ~
Peru LIST IS go 3746|
Taiwan 6Ms II 7oih|
TokyoC oCy5las61. 01N|
TokyoElIt6s53- 81
Urug a 4hs To- ~
Yokohama6s61 o4NI
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 l12lSI
DOMESTIC H.
Allis-Chal 2s60. 9ozbI
Am&FP5s2030. A %
AmT&T3sss63 l23
AmT&T 22ls57 l21
AmT&T 2s4s61 lis
AmT&T 234s rs 96zsI
AmT&T 2sasS6 o25AI
Am Tob SIS 60 1ol
A T 8 F As 95-- 121h|
B q o 6s IS J e55S|
B&O cv4Ha2OIO 81
Can Sou 6s 81 2--1oAiA
CanPac As perp lo1lh
Cap Airl As GOA -
CGa 4Hs2020B- 4 -
CRRNJ 3As 81 ABA
Chi b e 1 inc % eolz
Ch6zEIll3NsS6 -
C&NW 41as 90 62lh
|CTHSEtn29xso4 "
Cit Serv IS ~ 9e16
Clev FL III 3s7O lola
Comlth Ed 3s77 lola
ConEdis3Ns 81 1o4Is
Con Ed cv3s63 l24
CnsNtG 2Ns 6S 80
ConsuP 21ss IS 1914
CubRR 6s52r ct 25N
DayP&L2As75 963k
Det Ed CIV IS SO 1924
Erie 4tas 2016- "a
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Washington Exchange
sAIER

Pot El Pwr com-10 at 137s, 100 at 1874
yirsInia Elec & Pwr com-2oo at ii. 70
Wash Gas com--50 ct 25s4.
yirginia Elec. g. Pwr .com--100 at 81.
Cap Transit 1st ref 4s-S5. 900 at 1O03t.
Virginia Elec g. Pwr com-200 at 21.
woodward & Lothrop com-10O at SO.
Garnnckel 4a% pfd-10Q at 10.
Golum6ia Title 1ns-30 at l3h.
Wash Gas 4;25 pfd-5 pfd-z ct gs.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
N. Y. Bond Market

, x sy q; A:sSs,ss;a Pfs, sssr,
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 R,.-Dividends
Evening star., 1951-08-20

ICaro PW&Lt g.
ICarpen Stl 2a--
Carrier Cp 1b--
| Case J I 3a----
| Caterpill Ira g.
Celanese 3
Celan cv pf An
Cen Fdy So.
Cen Ga Rwy
CenHudG&E.60
Cen Ill 1t 2,20
Cen b SW 30
Cero dePas law.
Cer-teed la
Champ p n Ah-
Checker Cab
6es & Ohio q.
c a. o Of ga.
Chi Corp go
Chi & East III
Chi Great West
Chi I&L A lax
ChMSP& P&Pac 2g
Chi M SP of 6g-
| Chi & NV HE
| Chi Pneu II Pa
Chi RI g. P pf5-
Childs co...
fChilds cv pf---
| Chrysler 6g----
Cine G&E a.
CIT Finance4a
Cities Serv Ia
City Prod 2k :.
Clev FL Ill $40
Climax Mo 1g--
Clint Eds 2.40--
Clopay Corp
Coca-Cola IA.
Colg Palm 2b
Col Bird A 100.
Col Bird B 1.60-.
Colo p g. ] 1ha-
Colum Carb "a
Col&sO El l. 40
Col Gas S0----
Col Pict Ae----
Comb Eng 8 3a-
Coml Cred 4.S0.
Coml Solv Ia -
Comw Ed 1Ag--
Cng-Nairn liza
Contemporaries
Cons Eds 2
Cons Eds pf s..
CnsGEL&P1.40.
Cons Groc IN.
ConsNatGas "a
Cons Vult 1.40-
Consum Pow 2
Container ] kg-
Cont Bak 100
Cont Can "a
ContC goa
IContC&SIpf1H-
Cont DiaF COG
Cont Mot 40
Cont Oil .60h
| Cooper Bess 2b-
| Copper r SOB
| Copw Stl 1.30g-
Corn Pr 3.60b
| Cornell Du .70g.
| Coty Intl Zoe
lCrane Co cog
| CreamWh1 .60a
iCreameriesAm ]
| Crown Cork l.
ICrwn Zen 2.60a
lCruc Stl 1%f
lCruc Stl Of 8
Cub A Sug Ag--
Icudahy Pack
Cuneo Press
Cunning DR. Ia
Curtis Publish
ICurtiss Wri l
Cutler II 1.60a
DANA 3
Davis Chem Ia
Daystrom la
tDayPL pfB3A-
Dayton Rub As
Decca Rec 20
IDeepRock Oil Q
Deere&Co Gag
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Den&R G W 3g
Detroit Ed 1.20.
| IDetMchStv 60
| Diam Mat 2a
lDia Mat Of III
Diam T Mot L.
Diana Str 80
lDist Cp 8 1.20a-
Divco Cp 1.10g-
Dixie Cup 3
lDoehlerJarvs pa
dome Min 67g
Douglas Airc B.
lDow o 2.4Ob
lDresserInd 40
Duplan Cp .60g
Du Pont 1.70g-
EAGLE 1.20a
East Air Ag
East Corp 1b
EastmnK1. SOW.
tEastnn K pfc
Eds Br Str ! 20
81 Auto Lite 3a-
Elec Boat la
El&MusIn .06g-
Ell Stor Bat 1g
Elliott Co Ia
EPasoNG 100
Emer Elec LAO
EmerRad&P 1b.
EmpireDE1.O1g
Endicott J 1.60-
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, 1951-02-02
BY WILBERT E. HEMMING

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. q
(ANP)- Following fast on the
heels of the 3O-day prison sent
ence upon one member, another
officer of the Peoples National
party was bound over to keep his
peace on a bond of $4,000 odd
or, go to prison for three months.
He is Wills Ogilvy I~saaca, End
vice president of the PNP and
deputy mayor of Kingston. The or
der was handed down by Judge H.
I. Cruchley in the Sutton Street
court.
Clement Henry Thomas, an or
ganizer Of the Bustamante In
dustrial Trades union shared a
similar verdict. He was ordered on
a $500 bond to behave himself for
M year.
Both Isaacs and Thomas were
written up by police for speeches
they made. The police considered
that the optical tension existing
in the island at present made it
i'm for inflamatory
speeches to be suppressed. =.
Isaacs was charged with distrub-
ing the peace and melting others
to commit breaches Of the peace,
following a speech he delivered
last S e t e m b e r. Case against
Thomas arose out of a speech he
gave at a public meeting in last
, 1951-02-02
NEWS NOTES FROM
ROUND THE TOWN
BY HELEN {. ANDERSON
BY HELEN c. ANDERSON

Springfield St., called to say that
she feeds the hungry little birds
on these days when it is impossible
for them to "scratch" for them
selves. Mrs. Georgia White of Is
Elgin Ave., has done the same for
a many a year, feeding not only
tn little birds, but pigeons and a
few stray dogs.
Mrs. Almeda Cook, a member of
Waymon Church called to enquire
as to the name of the reporter who
wrote the story of the banquet
honoring the Wayman pastor, Rev.
Wallace M. Wright. She wants him
to know that the article was ap-
preciated and was very well writ
ten. The writer was none other
than our Managing Editor, Mr..
Ted Cor T. john Woods.