davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

MANURE is A highly perishable
product. Decomposition begins as
soon as it is formed. Nature has
plan to do away with animal resi-
dues, for sanitary reasons, and that
the valuable plant foods contained
may be used again as quickly as
possible by succeeding generations
of plants and animals.
Among the products of decompo-
sition are ammonia, and carbon di-
oxide, and the minerals in the ash
of plants. The odor of ammonia
comes from manure at all times
when it is not frozen. The escaping
carbon dioxide is not so easily de-
tected, however, we note that the
temperature of manure is always
higher than its surroundings, indi-
eating that a form of combustion is
going on, hberating carbon dioxide.
In addition to these two gaseous
products that get away into the
atmosphere the mineral may be
leached into the drainage water or
washed away on the surface to the
rivers.
The liquid portion of manure con-
tains about one half of the value.
This can also get away into the
drainage waters and for all practical
purposes be a loss to the farm from
which it comes.
Storage
Because of the great value of the
liquid portion of animal excreta
| great effort is made in foreign coun-
tries to conserve it in watertight
containers. For our purposes there
are less expensive ways of saving
liquid manure.
First, if we understand our prob
lem we will not select a feed lot on
sloping ground where liquids will
run away. 1t is always tempting to
use well drained spot for the feed
lot. Often the operator thinks of
getting rid of manure rather than
conserving it, but times are chang
ing, and now the value of the by
product manure from the livestock
is appreciated.
Rather than build a tight con-
tainer for liquid manure, we pro-
pose to hold it by absorption on
straw, which not only acts as ar
absorbent of manure but adds TO its
total value.
On level feed lots with plenty O.
bedding both the liquid and sole
manure can accumulate with min
imum of loss of plant foods, and the
lowest cost in handling the opera
ton. AS manure cannot be distri
buted in the fields during the white
feeding months; it can best b,
stored on the floor of the feed 10
with plenty of straw to provid,
cleanliness, and to take care 0
absorption of liquids.
Furthermore it is known that t.
n 4
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Manure Is Perishable
To Realize Full Value Conserve
All Liquids, PIoU Under Promptly
By JESSE GREEN

pack manure right in bed where
it falls reduces the losses to the
lowest possible amount. Every time
manure is moved losses of ammonia
occur, and air is admitted which en-
courages the process resembling
combustion. The animals themselves
do the packing of the bed in the
very best way to prevent the escape
of ammonia and to prevent the en-
trance of air. The process is one of
sealing in the ammonia and sealing
out the air. 1t is very successful and
very cheap way to can manure.
Manure in beds in an open feed
lot is the most accessible to loading
machines, which reduces its cost.
Where it is produced in barns it
must be moved at least once, but
the rule is to move it as little as pos
sible.
Application
When manure goes to the field
the aim is to cover it as quickly as
possible. In the accompanying photo
graph the spreading, discing, and
blowing under of manure are shown
being done in as rapid a succession
as possible. This is, of course. the
ideal which cannot always be at
tanned but should be reached as
nearly as possible.
The table below represents the
work of the Danish investigator
Iverson, and shows that nearly so
percent of the first years value of
the manure is lost where it is left
exposed in the field for four DAYS
after spreading.
The lesson is well explained. 1t
is, however, little realized by the
average operator.
Phosphate and Manure
There are several chemical ma
terials that may be added to manure
to help prevent losses. Gypsum and
phosphate fertilizers are most wide
ly used. Their purpose is to fix the
escaping ammonia in solid form.
Phosphate fertilizer has another
and still more important purpose in
that it increases the phosphorus con-
tent of the mixture. 1t is we'll known
that manure contains an abundance
of two of the major plant food ell
ements, nitrogen and potassium,
but is very low in the third element,
phosphorus. Treble superphosphate,
being an acid material, combines
with the basic ammonia to form a
solid ammonium phosphate which is
of great value to crops.
Phosphate may be applied to man.
ure in the feed lot at, say, 20 pounds
per ton, or to the manure as it is
loaded on the spreader at the same
rate. Manure will always be a scarce
item, but when phosphate is added
it may be spread over more acres
1t is a common practice to apply II
loads of manure to the acre, bu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Many Outstanding Features

Many Outstanding Features
Many other grain time, and work-saving features of
the John Deere No. S. make the leader of the self
propelleds and the top value the market HydranHca
controlled John Deere selectve ground speed adaps
bining speed from a crawl appropriately
utilizing the capacity of the combine all times Simple,
easy adjustments match the No. SIS crop conditions
The hydraulic platform anywhere from 212 to 3S
inches from the ground to low-growing crops
clip the heads of tall crops Engine and grain tank
top for maximum stability, easier steering and cleaner
cutting. The roomy operators platform provides clear
view of the work with all controls your fnger-tps
Equally important low-cos harvesting is the rugged
construction of the John Deere No. S. Hghgrade bear
ings, safety slip clutches and smooth Vbet drives keep
the No. in action after with lower upkeep
See your John Deere dealer Mail coupon below for
free Literature.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
JOHN Deere NO. 81
SefPopeIIed COMBINE

John Deere No. IS SelfPropeed Combine
money from every harvest. The tremendous
capacity of the feeding threshng separating and cleaning
units in the John Deere No. S. for many
bushels per in every combineabe crop in every
field condition.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

Relative value of
application. tPowed under Immediately S 10000
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Chicuao Groin

.r.c5 sept .,n, - Cha 4. Ras sss
last weeks advance.
In contrast. pats were quit: firm Ct
iiveries. i've s which i ran Sp ar around T 4 cent s
at times. There appeared to be some
buying here, on the Eround that cats
had lagged behind corn in the advance
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
corn was h-ss lower. September 81; ;fSi
ssSsssnssd ss to cent ioTsl. s.pt.mSsr
Cash corn receipts totaled 2:3 cars.
premium over the September deliyerS.
on rar nS sssn grsn has
opment favorable for the growth Of corn.
It was raining over wide section Of the
Trade belief That receipts Of wheat at
Northwestern terminals might expand this
week week may have been Z factor in the early
2 pretty big crop in the Northwest. but
tnus iar not very much Of 1t has been
ousIeo IN the Tree market.
There were no reports Of frost IN
Canada over the week end, which was
snr- sn ADDED S,; hearish factor. Export and
situation in Korea with the possihility
of q renewed Communist offensive. extend.
ed no immediate influence on prices.
steady, undertone. Dealers said there wal
Eoou demand here for cash soybean meal
from the East. Traders pointed out there
on September futures as yet
Evening star., 1951-09-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept 10 R.-Butter
essTsSns saH fr.!S SreamsEy ssy niSheF shsn ss
,Tssn, LIS saots $685.; go score tB). fresh. e6M
Cheese. 2l4,5p5; steady. Whoiesal,
sales, American cheese whole miikl, ched.
cars. fresh, 4O-41; cheddars tjune, 1851,
~ 40; cheddars (eured 1949-5O), 50.54:
single daisies. 4lh.43h; single dsisIe:
Scured lD49-50). 40-54; young Americas,
+ 1a"43A; young Americas (cured i94N.
344l.a 344l. 49,54; mats. 421s-45h;- mats (cured
gets lcured l949-6O),l 50.55; protested,
pounds, 4ohs-44; domestic Swiss (singIe
.45M: grad. C." Si4ssi sSa grade B."
Eggs, 27.714. arm. New York suot
trading. follow: Midwestern: Mixed cois
0rs. fancy heayyweiehts. 81. refrigerators
proceSsed. 5S-6l; extra large. 82-63;
extra l medium. Sc: pullets 4fI-44: cur.
rent receiptS. 81: dirties, IS: checks. 40.
Wnltes. fancy heayyweigfts. 80: refriger.
ators processed: 60-63: extra / large. al /;
extra medium. 81; pullets. Al IL.
Browns fancy heavyweights 6S; extra /
Nearby. Whites. extra fancy heavy.
geights. 76; refrigerators processed. a.
oT fancy heavyweights. rs: others, large.
I1.74; mediums. 57-57h; puiIets, 44H-
80: peewees. 30-31. Browns. extra fancy
neavyWeights. 72: mediums, b6h.57; piii
ietS' 4412-46: peewees 30-3l,
Evening star., 1951-09-10
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO; sept. 10 ar, tusDA).--sal.
both batchers and sows; some early sale;
Ws soWs strong TO 26 cents. higher: closed
~ isE choice ssS.sso pound; % most USE shcic:
Bound Bound v.lsS: "a p Ri. che. shoIe. sEoun $S
soS soSd under under 15S5:ig;0S feg q; rs: zoo;
l6;s7S,.1las5o: ECod Sleanrosdl,ce.
soS eis5is sases.T Ssse tiiSoSo; sslsSs caiys:
yeslers steady; prime i,0So.I ,4S5 pound
loaSs; bglk choice to low-prime steers
32 .50-35.00; most good TO prime heifers
S2; 59.S7 rs; few loads 3S;o6;Ss:2s: com:
ssnn.E snd Sood ,y;9g yS;rng Montsnss o22:0o; bulk
to s2,,gs good bull: SSS-$o.SSS; commercial e
Salable sheep 1000; generally steady to
100; odd small lots. 32.25; bulk GOOD
to prime offerings 81 .OO-32 90; esiiis
l,S;0G-23 90; choice to prime No. skin
27.75; SLAUGHTER ewes 1I.o0-l6.00.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Strength in SfeeIs
Pushes Market Ahead
BY as Much as 81
py ,he As,oeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-With
steels attracting the heaviest de-
|mand. the stock market today
continued its steady forward push.
The advance went to a little
past 81 a share among leaders,
and the losses were limited.
Activity expanded to q better
than average level. with the total
weighted with a number Of large
blocks.
Aircrafts and distillers kept pace
with the steel division. Rails and
chemicals were fairly active and
higher.
Motors were neglected and
many traded unchanged. Chrys-
Ter today filed a list Of higher
wholesale prices as permitted by
the Office of Price Sterilization
order of last Friday. The COM
pany asked for the maximum al
lowed-6.5 per cent.
Higher were United States Steel,
youngstown Sheet & Tube, Boe-
ing. Douglas Aircraft, Schenley
Industries, Hiram Walker (Which
declared an extra dividend Of 81.
the same as paid last December
which was the first since 1948),
Baltimore g. Ohio, American Cy-
anamid, Eastman Kodak, North
ern Pacific. Amerada Petroleum.
Paramount Pictures, Johns-Man-
vile. Goodyear. Homestake Min
ing and Kennecott Copper.
Demand appeared for railroad
bonds and raised prices slightly.
In the over-the- counter market,
Government securities were quiet
and q little lower.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Cotton Crop Forecast
Is Revised Upward
By the As,oeiaiad Pras,

The Agriculture Department to-
day estimated this years cotton
crop at 1921 900 bales Of 500
pounds gross weight.
This figure Is $4,000 bales more
than 17,266,000 forecast a month
ago. 1t compares with last years
very small crop Of 1902, 900 bales
and with the 1940-4o average of
12.03O, 900 bales.
Production was increased this
year under q Government appeal
for more cotton to prevent an
acute shortage.
The deartment forecast the acre
yield at 1908 pounds compared
with 269.2 pounds last year and
1853 for the terhyear average.
Condition Of the crop on Sep.
tember was reported at "A per
cent OF average compared with Is
per cent a year ago and n Der
cent for the ten-year September /
average.
The acreage for harvest was re.
ported at 1854, 900 acres, indicat-
Ing 3.3 per cent Of the planted
acreage will be abandoned for
causes. Last year the har.
vested acreage was 1885, 900.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Defense Plans Seen
Affecting Press Little
By The Associated Press

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, Sept. 10.
"A National Production Authority
official predicted today that the
current mobilization effort will
affect newspapers "very little COM
pared to other industries"
Merrill M. Lord Of the news
paper branch Of NPA's printing
and publishing division added.
however, that the defense pro-
gram "has affected the newspaper
industry as well as others, and
will continue to do so, in varying
degrees"
Declaring "there is every indi-
cation" that newspaper production
supplies will continue coming
through pretty well," Mr.. Lord
said:
"Newsprint is the one common
denominator in the industry. At
this immediate time production is
Slightly ahead Of consumption"
At the end Of last July. he said
newsprint stocks IN the United
States were equal to an average
46-day operating supply - "the
highest since April. 1850, when it
was at the low of 20 days."
Mr.. Lord said Canadian news.
print production for the first
seven months of this year in
creased from 5000, 1926 to 3,201, ,14O
tons of which the United States
received 2.769, ,485 as against
I2,72l ,037 in the same 1850 period.
Domestic newsprint production,
he added, increased for the seven
months from 570.775 in 1850 to
638 ,009 tons in 1851.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 Cp.-cottor
tuEaes ttuESnres turned weak in forenoon trading
today on selling Influenced By the Sen.
tem1er Government cotton crop forecSsi
which was $4,000 bales higher than ths
omcial August estimate. While the In.
cTease was small, traders felt that today's
report VIII discourage any further rallyins
sendenciss in futures. at least for time
neine. Prices gave ground easily. Only
scale down trade support was in evidence
r%saectinE % the slow demand for cotton
e3oos end the lagging export movement
Seaiers Ss,I predicted that about s million
naIeS Of the 1881 cotton crop wifi rnove
into. the. Government loan II prices "Sss Sss
much below. current levels. ~'
The Agriculture Department foreeas, 3,
e. a.; u; ;291 900 bales, sompaEed with the
nings 70. September. were reported a
LOLA .444 running bales, which was ap.
proximately 1,155,0O0 bales above gin.
nin!a. nings OF the 1850 crop for the same
Noon prices were 80 cents to s115
bale lower than the previous close.
March 34.49.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Produce Murkets

Baltimore quotations Suppleo by tint
n.ssS ApSlesSsoat saSs fss ssesdg SasSsi Baskets
o. 3. is. s% inshe: pp. sSo.75;. g.
Delicious. ., S. IS. sM inches Nn. a.ss-so
" ssEss' u ssS ~ di inches uD n s
sht Sqshe s Saiass' ms% Msszsns fissrta sSss
Up. s.ss: ~ Inches up, j I5ocs 90; ]. j
gees inches up n So-5S 8 iasn'i Ms4sans sD O1s and
Pennsylvania. bulk per bushel nnelassi-
ned Elbertas and J. n. Fales mostly 1 90;
psnnsylysnia Pc S.,.a 7su:hel hampers Elbertas
Pots toes--Siightly stronger; o. 8. Ii
size A. unWsshed Pennsylvania 100
ing to quality .5o-pound sacks. Cobbiers.
i.dS;- Katahdins. 100-pound sacks.
sweet sliEhtly stronger. bush
aoldens. $.5osoe: fair SasnaS aaslt9. ibo sin'a
Beans and Beets.
Snap Beans-About steady; bushel bas-
lyana ssl aamPS5 ns 'ssE sT quality Rii '9a oe
Tender Greens s.OO-2.5O; bushei baskets
and hampers. Delaware, Valentines. fair
quality. S.oO.2.25; New Jersey. Bcunti.
Lima Beans-About steady: bushel ham.
pers, Delaware, $50; New Jersey. $50
400; New York. Long Island. 3.5o-4 90.
is Snss:l fsass Sssf Dp SSasn
cabbase--slirhtl, weaker; round type,
Sas 7SsiaEssS Few Yors so'sy Rsnns'
Carrots-Tcpped, washed, New York.
50-pound sacks. 2:oO-2.l5; New Jersey.
S0:PoYnS S0:po' S..s.t sacks iso-17s Psnnsylv,nls
Ohio 16-ouari baskets. I.26.
Caulinower--About steady; double deck
crates. rs, New York. Long Island. 3.00-
'SsSisS ISraasSt baskets,
ssIsfy.SSsSs New Jersey wire eosnd crates,
corn-About steady: crates. sacks and
bushel hampers, 4.5 dozen, Maryland and
peorsT ioo ySlss. iSlsSs' s SooI.9
baskets sst hi New York S.oo-S.5o; fair quality,
-. Poultry Quotations.
lisht; trading lishs; Fryers-SN pounds
Grain Market.
WSsatERsceipts. Ss6. .ass bushels; ship
ments, e,295 bushels; stocks, $500, 1855
6nSnsls;i 6nS.ss;. No red winter ga5licky spos.
Corn--Receipts, 1O431 bushels; ship.
ments, none; stocks. 672.179 bushels.
Oats--Reeeipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 24,Q4S bushels.
SssresssSscfiDts 5SS nons; shipments. none;
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 35.404 bushels.
soybeans-Receipts, .none; shipments,
none; stocks, 35. .l65 bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts. none.
Butter and Eggs.
!, Eggs.-Market steady; receipts. moderate;
prices--A large, 7Q-72; few a.: A me.
diums, 04-60; b large. 60.62; current
quote.
Receipts-Eggs, 6s7 cases; butter. 81. sos
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Business Briefs
Foreirn RondhoIders, Protectiy,

Foreign B0ndholders' Protective
Council reported foreign dollar
bonds Of governments or their
political subdivisions outstanding
at the end Of 1850 totaled $3.6
billion. a reduction Of 1874 mil
lion from the preceding year.
Pittsburgh Steel Co. will receive
SO million from ChrySler Corp.
and 81 million from the Packard
Motor Car Co. II It finds the loans
The producer will ship
300, 900 tons to Chrysler and 200,-
600 tons to Packard in the next
Ave years.
G. C. Murphy Co. announced II
has asked the Indiana Securities
Commission to approve plans for
a stock exchange with stockhold-
ers Of Morris 5 and 10 cent to 81
Stores, Inc. Of Bluffton, Ind.
Woodward Iron Co. announced
an extra dividend Of so cents and
the regular quarterly of SO cents,
both payable September %.
Grand Union Co. sales in 5 weeks
ended September totaled ST.
744,3 ,35l, up 1867 from 1850; for
26 weeks ended September / $S8,-
s84, 1871, up 1857 from 1850.
Melville Shoe Corn. sales for
four weeks ended August %
totaled $7,285. .498, up 41.2% from
1850; for year to date, $58,l35, ,688,
UP 24.l% from 1850.
+ Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc.
August sales totaled $1,033,7l2
down 27.9% from 1850: for siS
months, $5,773,373, down 1921
from 1850.
Cities Services Co. and subs. in
three months ended June 80
earned $l2,662,064 or 1925 q
share VS.. $11,305.5l8 or $3.50 in
1850 period.
international Minerals an d
Chemical Corp. In year ended
June 80 earned $6.5l4,130 or $500
q share vs.. $5,776,000 or $40 in
1850.
Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. in
year ended July 81 earned $3,-
$40. 1858 or $3.03 a share VS.. $3.-
786. .627 or $3.05 in 1850.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool in 6
ended June 80 earned
$2.619,822 or $6.33 q share VS..
81 ,667 ,066 or $3.76 in 1850 period.
Family Finance Corp. in year
ended June 30 earned $2,93s,466
or $l.79 a share VS.. $2,737,232 or
$40 in 1850.
Smith & Corona Typewriters in
year ended June 80 earned ST.
06.088 or $3.50 a share vs.. ST.
626.149 or $5.04 in 1850.
National Steel Car Corp, Ltd,
In year ended June 80 earned ST.
335,165 or $l.90 q share VS.. ST.
34S.35l' or $l.92 in 1850.
Consolidated Gas Utilities Gas
Corp. in year ended July 81 earned
81. 1.3a7.691 or $1.56 a share VS..
$1.3l5.25l or $1.48 in 1850.
Bell Co. in 6 months ended June
30 earned $422,643 or $l.26 q share
VS.. $52S.o74 or $1.S7 in 1850 period.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Aberdeen Angus Bull
Sold for Record $4,000
BY the Assoeieted Press

RED BANK. N. j., Sept. 10.--An
Aberdeen Angus bull was sold for
the reported record-breaking price
OF $4,000 Saturday at a public
cattle auction at Shadow Isle Farm
here.
The Ralph L. Smith farm Of
Chillicothe, Mo-, made the pur-
chase at the farm owned by DR..
and Mrs. Armand Hammer.
William L. Jungdahl, Shadow
Isle Farm manager, said the sale
was world record for the breed
at public auction. A total Of 10
pure bred Aberdeen Angus cattle
was sold at the auction.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Foreign Exchunde

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 RD.-ForeiKn ex.
change rates follow (0reat Britain Ia dol
lars, others In eentsj:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket 6h per cent. discount or 94.0SN o. s.
cents. Unclaimed.
Europe--Great Britain (pound 2.7su.
unchanged: Great Britain SO.dGy FUTURES
2.8ois. UNCHANGED; 60-day futures 2.6O,s.
unchanged; 90-day futures 2.s0il: un-
O. cent: France lfrancl 1855 Of cent, un-
changed; Holland (Euilderl 1881, up .Ol
q ss.ns.g cent; 1saly clyn Gre, iSA e cent. Tr-
changed; Sweden (kronal 1885, un-
changed: swtiseriand tfranc) (free) 2S.0l,
unchanged
Latin America--Argent..ia (free) 6g5,
unchanged; Brazil {freel $50. unchanged:
Mexico II 81. UNCHANGED; Venezuela (Boli-
varl 30.O3, unchanRed.
Far East-HOnr Kong dollar 1880. un.
changed.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
tunit Of tradlna Iu snarea On nan

Hnit q sssS.ns ~ o1 are n Sa
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies, Rates Of divi.
disbu.ssments, based on the last quarterly
Sse dedD De'id essSd asaodSnds EadSisensG ass
stock dividend d Cash Or stock. Paid
ssu. ea seasiydsnsdI sI0ek asts s''pibtse bs
ciared or paid 60. far this year Be.
ssEsS or pSis afseF Isoss s 81. SiyiS:ns
aecumniative issue with 'dividerds IA a..
rssrs. p Paid this year. dividends omitted,
dsnd q meeting Wpecisfssdd q Mor "a Ds,d psis n
1851 plus stock dividend Y uiquida datine
dividend. PAYABLE In stock. exact cash
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Metol Quotutions

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 A4.-snot NON.
1en.. rerTous metal prices today: Copper. s4M
cents pouRS RSana East EsS 81 YSr5 noj. zPs e I7
SCRAP postnd, st.a, New York. At Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1951-09-10
odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities. and Exchange Commis-
sion reported today. these transactions by
ciaiists On the the New New York Exchanee age Tor
September z: 6,370 purchases involving
1a2.007 shares: sales involving 1T4 ,6S8
1,990 shares sold short On 81 Orders.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

y SE1ECTED ISSUED
CubRR 5s52r ct 2AlA
Del&Hud As 50 100
Det Ed ev IS 68 4toAI
Erie 4hss 2016- 73M
Fla 3 est IS "a. 72h
GtNor 3hsD0N- -
0MAO 2O44 B. 6eiA
H6sM inc 6s 81 56
Int ct No 6s 50 56H
IntoN 1st6s52 lola
Kan c So 4s rs 1o3h
.Mo-Pac 5lss 40 81
Mo-Pac 5s n r 1lALz
'Mo-Pac IS 81 I 1l4iz
Mo-Pac As 75 1o4
Mor&Es 4tss55 o6
STA
N Y c 6s cola 73iA
NYC4Hss20l3A- 81
N Y c As % t<
NSChSL IS 81 95
NYNHin4Hss'22 55N
NYNHH4s2007. 90
N Y o w Az D2- 9M
.NoPae IS 2047 7oM
PennRa4ras66 1904
PenRR4NsS4E eAM
PhPetcv2 2sss76 lS1hz
PCCSL IS rs B 1o4NS
SLSP 4h 2022. e2h
5LSF 4s 07 1914
So Pae 4las 60 selA
SoPac4HssOr77 1ooh
so Pac cv3s60 122
Third Ave $500 25N
W Sh As 1854 r 59M
'Wstn Nd Is Sc loozt
West Un 5s 90 1oSM
Whilst cv3K65 109Na
Evening star., 1951-09-10

NEW YORK CITY
IS so 111N
FOREIGN 1916
Canada 3As 81 1o2
Chile 2Hs.3s 81 50
Italian 2-3s ~ AoEt
Japan 6lss 64.. 9Sia
Japan 5kas 50 90
Urug q zhs 20 9eiA
YUkohema6s61 0@zd
DOMESTIC / D..
Am&FP5s2o3O oe3z
AmT&T 3sss63 122zt
AmT&T 3sss73 1854
AmT&T 2s4s57 l2oSt
AmT&T 2As61 .11A
AmT&T 2sasS6 o2Ht
A T s r Is O5 122z6
B&o cv4h2Olo 81
B&O SW IS 20 81
Bos Me 4hs 20. san
Bun R&P 81 st TIA
Can No 4las 60 1o7k
CanPac As perm lo5
CGa 4hs202OB S4N
cRRNJ 3hs 81 Aeh
CB&O 3hs S5 BON
Chi g. E ] inc o. 02h
|CMSP4las2044- 6AN
c&NW 4hs 90 623x
CinG&E 2&s75 o0N
CIT Fin 2sss50 80
Cit Sefv IS n o75z
cCCSL 4Hzs ~ 50
Con Ed cv3s63 126lz
Cons Eds IS 81 1o1A
CGEBcv2 las62 114N
ConsuP gas 75 100
CubRR7Ha46rct 81
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 up.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Washington Exchange
SALE6.

Pot Eiec Pwr corn-iOi at 14M. a .t
l4h. 100 at a.. s5 at IA.
Pot Elec 3.60 pfd B-2O at 43h,
Pot Elec Pwr com--100 at ID, 100 at II.
wash Gas 4.25 pfd-s at 9s.
PPot. Msss Mss : $$'so $$so pd pfd A-so st at.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
N. Y. Bond Market.

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.l