davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-08-03

in preparing Mrs. Leigh for the
operation on her broken nose.
THE FULL TEXT Of Rev. Nc
Neil's statement follows:
1t is difficult to reconcile the
Coroner's verdict Of homicide in
the death of Mrs. Sadie Leigh, who
died on the operation table Of a
local hospital during surgery on
a broken nose received in the mar
ital setto with her husband, with
the evidence which was known to
the Coroner himself. His announce
ment clearly shows an inconsis-
tency. y
According to the release, Mrs.
Leigh died in some fashion from
, 1951-08-03
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy with scattered
showers and thunderstorms
turning cooler today. Fair. cool
er tonight, lowest around So
and so to IS. Saturday, fair and
cool.
, 1951-08-03

The stricken girl now finds it
difficult to get enough fresh
vegetables and meats pYescrib-
ed by doctors to strengthen her.
4 Both her parents are ailing al
SO. Her father, E. P. Thompson,
has low blood pressure, is down
to 1875 pounds and does not know
when he will be we'll enough to
return to his 85-cent-an-hour mill
job.
Mrs. Thompson is suffering
arthritis and says her daughter is
worrying-"About lie, net her
self"
"We don't have any plans"
said Mrs. Thompson. 81 don't know
what will become of US"
, 1951-08-03

Albert Cook, Federal narcotics
agent in Columbus, declared that
Ohio has "a minimum of 1000
trained police officers willing to
fight dope" but that in most cases
they lack the technical knowledge
to combat narcotics traffic effect
lively.
, 1951-08-03

a snort tlme
"There is no one We can turn
to-" said the weary girls mother,
who told how the family has used
up most Of it's strength aid meag-
income trying to make Betty's
last days more comfortable.
Dark-haired, 18-year-oll Betty,
who already had lost ! log to can
Ger, won the hearts of the nation
when news accounts reported her
unflinching reaction to doctors
predictions Of her impending
death.
She gained many friends when
she met without bitterness the
breaking of her engagement to
19-year-old Tom Auburn Of
Sioux Falls, S. D.
For a while three soldiers fight
ing in Korea sent her a dozen red
roses each day but these have
stopped.
, 1951-08-03
VERDICT HIT
BY R
By PAUL R JR.

BY PAUL MARTIN JR.
A prominent Dayton minister today took issue with a Coroner's verdict OF
homicide in the death of Mrs. Sadie Pearl Leigh, who lived at 1874 Steiner
Ave, and who died July IL OF the operating table at 81: Elizabeth Hospital The
Rev. Dr.. H. Laurence Mcneil, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, branded Coroner
A. F. McDonalds verdict as Inconsistent"
, 1951-08-03
JUDGE CHAMPIONS JUSTICE IN N. e..
Returns Acquitted Man
To Jail On Rape Charge

WINSTON II. c., Aug. 3 (INS)- A New York
white man, acquitted by a jury of molesting a 15-year-
Negro girl, was sent back to Jail today by the trial judge
who said the acquittal was the greatest miscarriage OF
, 1951-08-03

an anesthetic. Nothing indicates
that she died from a broken nose.
The Coroner is a medical man and
he knows that. He had to admit
it. Still he concluded that it is
homicide. He reasoned" that she
would not have died on the oper-
ating table if her husband had
not struck her. He did not reason
at all. No reasoning was necessary.
Plainly she was in the hospital
for treatment Of the injury. But
it vas not the injury which took
her life. 1t was the anesthetic and
the Corner knows this.
| make no brief for the husband.
the Coroner knows this.
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-08-03

was a colored girl and the de-
PENDANT is a white man."
The girl testified that Newsome
raped her five times after he
picked her up in his car to baby
sit for his three children.
Newsome, who was visiting
North Carolina at the time of his
arrest, denied that he had any re-
lations with the girl. His mother,
Mrs. James Newsome, testified
that he had been at her home at
the time of the alleged attack.
THE STATE OFFERED a
bloodstained dress and underclo.h-
ing as evidence. The girl said new
some gave her SIP to buy a dress
after he put her out of the car.
In denouncing the not guilty
verdict, Judge Grady said "the
evidence of guilt was overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the State. The
verdict showed that the jury paid
no attention to the evidence"
JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Crow in Dayton!
, 1951-08-03
Poverty Sickness Hit
Harder Doomed

EASE POINT, Ca, Aug. 8 ~(INS)-Povertya and sick
less struck harder and harder at the home Of Betty
Thompson, cancer-stricken Georgia girl doomed to die in
, 1951-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug 3 QNS)- The Wage Sterilization Board
today announced a re- policy which nay mea cost-of-Hvlng pay
increases for millions of workers.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Grain

on the Board Of Trade today in con-
tinuation Of yesterdays slump. Soybeans
SSnoWsd relative steadtness during early
Broker. attributed the decline to a
O. ~hsi saf q and exocrt Ss.s ds
that no frost DEVELOPED in Canada over
Wheat near. the end of the first hour
sn6 ss6t.%n., oats wsEss unehapsed to 2 Iowsr.
cents hisher. septemSer. g.sl Z. and lara
SishsF: ssptsnbsT; 1saoin onunorea POUNDS
10 Iesiization. . Harvesting was expected
e e bec9Ine quite esnsraI next week in
weather was expected to get warmer over
t9e next couple OF days. relieving fears
OF frost damage,
for cash deliveries on September wheat
and oats. Some estimated about million
bushels Of wheat would be delivered. There
Is lot Of Canadian grain here which
could be delivered on September oats
Commercial demand for these oats Is not
In corn, however, No. . grades Of
yellow corn are selling we'll over the
september futures price and this was
expected to prevent any substantial de-
OF new-crop corn arrived at Kansas City
yesterday. coming from Oklahoma.
The Agriculture Department announced
mid-August parity prices overnight. AS
par,ty rsT as v. major cereals we're
figures had little influence on the market.
The Korean situation was too confused
TO nave much influence, either.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 dP..-(UsDA,--
Saiable hogs 1000: fairly active. steady
to on Ss,ss. p esnts hd highes on
to 25 cents higher; most advance OF,
weights around 400 puonds and over;
top 21.60 sparingly for choice 23O-2 ia
pounds; most choice -20O-270 pounds
q q '35-2l 80; few l70-190 pounds 2O.35-
2d.25; few 325-400-pound heavies 1926
1870; choice sows 400 pounds and under
lS.00-20. 90; most 100000 pounds II 90
1928; 5O0-600 pounds I6.25-17.25; good
osalable cattle $500; salable calves
300; slaughter steers and she stock steady
to weak; bulls and vealers steady; small
supply choice and prime steers 35.5O-
1915; top 1915; good to low-cfloice
steers 39.5O-35. 90; two loads high
utility grassers $3.50; hish-choice and
prime mixed yeaFlings 37.2h-37.75; load
choice heifers $500; commercial COWS
27.00-30.00: most Gamer to utility cows
19.00-25 80; utility to good bulls 81. 90
Il 90; commercial to prime veslers $500
salable sheep 1000; good to prime
native slauRlfter lambs steady; top SO 90;
bulk 3l.00-32. 90; Gull and utility lambs
fully 100 lower at 20.00-23.O0. mostly
"a. .0O-2s.00; yearling wethers fully %
cents lower at $3.50 down; ewes steady,
mostly 12.50-15.00.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Business Briefs

Bank ClearingS in 25 leading
cities in the week ended August
I29 totaled $13,937 1924, 900 against
SIS, ,209, ,668, 900 in the previous
week and were 8.4%o below the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended August
% totaled 19,503 ,00o, 900, up $l24
million from the previous week
and $4,991 100000 above the like
week year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board. =
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended August 25 aver
aged 6,220.250 barrels daily, down
20,600 from the previous week,
compared with 5,699, ,4S0 in the
like week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Stock Exchanges and COM
modify markets throughout the
United States and Canada will be
closed next Monday, Labor Day.
H. J. Heinz Co. sales in the
quarter ended August 2 totaled
SAG. .866,594, a record, compared
with $43.7l1,000, or 6.1% lower
in the like period of 1850.
Borden Co. in months ended
June 80 earned $9.5 million or
$2.21 a share VS.. $9,850,00O or
$2.31 in 1850 period.
Beneficial Loan Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$6,333,147 or $1.93 a share VS..
$4.686,618 or $1.42 in 1850 period.
North Pacific Railway in Z
months ended July 81 earned
SIS ,976,3 1888 or $2.41 a share VS..
$487 ,099 or 19 cents in 1850 period.
CHM. N. o. & Texas Pacific Rwy.
in months ended July 81 earned
81, ,693 ,450 VS.. $3,219,607 in 1850
period.
Missouri Pacific Railroad in 7
months ended July 81 earned $2,-
I663,139 VS.. $5,o9S,664 in 1850
period.
Winn & Lovett Grocery in year
ended June 80 earned $2,503, ,628
.or $l.90 share VS.. $2,332,014 or
$2.09 in 1850.
National Airlines, Inc. In year
ended June 80 earned $2,589,073
or $3.50 a share VS.. $558,269 or
Sc cents in 1850. 4
Bathurst Power g. Paper Co,
Ltd. in months ended June 80
earned $1.518,313 or 1921 a share
VS.. $1,034,321 or 81 cents in 1850
period.
Gulf Coast Lines in 7 months
ended July 81 earned $1,172, ,497 VS..
81 ,803,172 in 1850 period.
Northeastern Water Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $1,027,158
VS.. $1,352,18o in 1850.
Adam Hat Stores. Inc. in g.
months ended June 80 had a loss
of $45,730 VS.. loss of $94,42l
in 1850 period.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Stocks Post Advances
|0f Fractions 10 81
AS Trading Increases
BY the Asseeiaisd Pres,

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-Prices
continued upward on the stock
market today. with activity the
best of the week. Most advances
were less than a point.
SteelS and oils were prominent
among the gamers.
Traders still adopted a cautious
outlook but they were paying less
attention to Irarlian and Korean
news.
Low-priced issues showed ad-
Ivancing tendencies.
Graham-P Paige was up a frac-
ton. United States Steel, Bethle-
hem. Republic. Youngstown and
Wheeling all moved ahead a bit.
Despite the copper strike, Ken
Inecott and Phelps Dodge were up
around a point at one time and
Anaconda moved ahead a lesser
figure. American Smelling was
down fraction.
Standard Oil of California.
Texas Co. and Gulf Oil showed
advances and Superior Oil of
California, which is not traded
frequently, advanced 7 points at
Ione time.
Goodyear, Goodrich and U. S.
Rubber were among the gamers.
Chrysler and Studebaker were on
the up side.
American Cyanamid, Dow
chemical and Union Carbide were
fractions ahead while Air Reduc-
!tion and Eastman Kodak dropped
fractions.
International Paper and Glidden
Co. gained bit.
On the bond market there were
"a substantial number of small
advances. Governments were un-
changed to a little higher.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
McKeIdin Sees Threat
To Sovereignty Of States
By IN. Associated Pres.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
30.-Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
last night told a group Of bankers
at the University of Virginia this
country "can cope successfully"
with enemy nations but that we
may lose "the sovereignty of the
States and of the people"
Great preachings have been
made against the usurping of
State prerogatives by the Ma
tional Government" Gov. Nickel
din said
But often-far too often-the
very State officials who cried
with the greatest alarm have
yielded to the bureaucratic will
on Capitol Hill, or have prosti-
tuted themselves and their States
before the siren jingling of the
money bags on the Potomac"
The Free State Governor, just
back from a 10,000-mile tour to
California, spoke at the 18th an
nual Virginia Bankers Confer
ence, which ends today. y
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Graham
Continued From Page A-26)

the stage, but I doubt it. She
loves California.
Rita Hayworth should be in
Reno getting that divorce by the
time YOU read this. She has been
waiting for the word from her
lawyer. Bartley Crum. man Of
many words.
Martin and Lewis are a comic
strip in a book entitled "We're
in Show Business" about them.
to be published by Simon and
Schuste1.
Jeanne Grain is groaning at
home with an impacted wisdom
tooth. The molar means shoot
ing around Jeanne in Bellies on
Your Toes"
Peter Ustinov, as Nero, steals
"Quo Vadis," lock, stock and lions,
and he should. He has the biggest,
best role.
Russell Nype. peeling like hot
tomato, sighs. TOO much sun. I'm
not the tanning. type"
X
Dolores Del Rio will marry Lew
Riley, wealthy real-estater in
Mexico City.
Claudette Colbert has refused a
fortune to continue in the Noel
Coward play, Island Fling" She
preferred her husband, DR.. Joel
Pressman, in Hollywood.
Yvonne de Carlo sends a post
card from Paris that she is launch
ing her cousin, Kenneth Ross
Mackenzie. as a society photog-
rapher. "Sir Charles Mendl is
helping me out"
Evening star., 1951-08-30


Mr.. Leventhal and Mr.. Raider
formed the original staff of the
Epstein agency, founded five years
ago, and helped build this organt-
zation to its present position in
the industry. Alvin Epstein is
president.
Born in Lakewood, N. j., and
educated at Vanderbilt University,
Mr.. Raider served in the Navy
during World War II. Mr.. Leven-
thai was born in Akron, Ohio, and
received his art training there.
During the war he served with
the Army Air Corps.
PepcO Earnings Up Sharply.
Potomac Electric Power Co
yesterday reported July net in
come of $498, 900, a gain of $98, 900
or 24.4 per cent above July, 1850.
Net income for the first seven
months of this year was $2,872,-
900, an increase of $402, 900 or 6.3
per cent from a year earlier.
The increased net income was
due largely to higher electric
rates which became effective
April 20 this year.
Head Credit Association.
& The Retail Credit Association OF
Washington has elected Willard p
Norwood of the Hecht Co. presi-
dent. Other officers: William f.
Davies of Lansburgh & Bro, vice
president; BesS Crouch Of Raleigh
Haberdasher, treasurer; John K
Althaus of the Credit Bureau, Sec
retary.
Elected for three-year terms as
directors are: Chester A. Carter
Woodward & Lothrop; Samuel E
Collegeman, S. Kann Sons Co.;
Richard F. Datz. the Hecht Co.;
j. w. Harper. ESQ Standard Oh
Co.; Margaret Manning. Lans-
burgh & Bro: Helen Simmons
Raleigh Haberdasher.
More than $50 guests attended
the annual meeting and dinner al
the Indian Spring Golf and Coun-
try Club. The association is the
educational and social division o1
the Credit Bureau, Inc.
j. I. Buckley Of Landover, Md.
has been appointed district repre-.
sentative in the Washington regior
for Airtemp Division Of Chryslel
Qerp.. Dayton.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 R-Cotton fu-
lures. following a slow and irregular
ings. A strong undertone. which was
apparent. was the most pronounced dur
ing the last few days. 1t was due to
and some covering for over the week end
Dealers also claimed 1t was becoming
apparent that larse stocks of cotton
would be placed in to the Government
loan unless prices improved.
Noon prices were so to so cents
pale higher than the previous close Oc-
March, S4.Ss. e'sm0ef' "4'o@' ana
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Capital Store Sales
Down 19 Pei. From
Year Ago in July
By Donald B. HodIey

Washington department store
sales IN July were 10 per cent
below July, 1850, but sales in seven
months Of this year remained 8
per cent ahead Of the same 1850
period, the Federal Reserve Board
reported in its national summary
today.
This was a slightly less favor
able showing than in the entire
Fifth Federal Reserve District or
the Nation. Fifth district sales
were IA per cent below a year
earlier in July and up S per cent
in the seven months. National
sales were of Is per cent in July
and up 6 per cent in the seven
months.
Florists to Re-elect GUIDE,
Granville GUIDE, well-known
Washington florist, is president of
the Florists Telegraph Delivery
Association which will open its
Evening star., 1951-08-30

reelected for second year. His
father, who preceded him as presi-
dent of Guide Brothers, Inc, was
president of the FTDA in 19l5-20,
and the firm was one of the origi-
nal go members of UIle association.
Mr.. Guide also is director of In
terfiora, the international florists
group and is a past president Of
the Society of American Florists.
Mr.. Guide is a past president OF
the Washington Board Of Trade
and has been active in both the
Community Chest and War Bond
drives. He also is past potentate1
of AlmaS Temple, past master OF
Temple Noyes Lodge, and is a.
vaStryman of st. Paul's Rock Creek
Episcopal Church.
Another Washington firm, j. H.
Small & Sons, Inc, also is one of
the original members of the asso-
citation. z. D. Blackstone of
Blackstone, Inc, is the Washing
ton member on the associations
important Finance Committee.
Hecht Earnings Reduced.
The Hecht Co. reported net
profits for six months ended July
81 amounted to $523,482 or 81
cents a share after adjustment
for the Lifo accounting system.
Under it's previous system of
accounting, net was $621, ,794 or
10 cents q share VS.. 1,101, 1925 or
$1.35 a share. Included in the six
months net was a homecoming
capital gains item of $137,653.
Sales in the six months set rec
ord of $38,603,287, gain of 81
per cent from a year earlier.
Net for IL months ended July
81 was $780,, ATT or $4.53 a share
VS.. $3,955,827 or $500 in the pre-
vious IL months. This was after
taxes and on the old accounting
basis. Sales in the IL months
reached $86,667,121, a rise of So
per cent.
Net profits were lower. due to
smaller gross margins on sales
caused by conditions of price con-
troll and the competitive endeavorI
to achieve larger dollar volume, ~
said President Samuel Hecht.
Operating expenses also were
higher"
Vice Presidents Named.
Leo Leventhal and Alvin j.
Raider have been appointed vice
presidents Of the newly incorpo-
rated Alvin Epstein Advertising
Agency.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 LP,.-Butter 470.-
713; Arm. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery. higher than az score
fresS Ess ss 90 Ss scofs esntf S, fr.sS g. 81
score tC) fresh, So
Cheese. 120,5e4; steady. prices un-
Eggs. s,6se: nrm. New York spot
quotations based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern--Mixed colors
Fancy heavyweights, 66; extra / large,
current receipts, 50; dirties 45a: checks,
31h. Whites--Fancy heavyweights, 81;
extra large. 81: extra / medium 57;
pullets. 41-42. Browns-Fancy heavy
62h.
Nearby-Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights, 70; fancy heayyweights. 50;
others. large, 66-6S; mediums, 57-5S;
pullets, 44-44lz; peewees. 1880. Browns
Extra fancy heavyweights, 6S: mediums,
$3.50; pullets, 44-44h; peewees, 1890.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

= SeNA@@ = 80 1SC -
! Len v As 2uU3A % ]
L&N 27ss :.OO3 o
MKT 5s 81 A 96N
MKT ist4syO 66Lz
Mo-Pac 5lss 40. 63k
Mo-Pac IS 65A 1lo
Mo-Pac 5s n F I1LIs
Mo-Pac 5s Sut1 1IoLa
Mo Pac IS 81 I 1Lo
Mor&E3la300U STA
Nat Dairy Is 20 1o1
NatDairy24s70 90
Nat Steel IS IS 1o2
N Y C SIS 2013 73b
NYc41ss2013A e7A
N Y c As 9S e3N
| NYNHin4Ias'22 s5M
NYNHH4S2OO7 O0iA
ny o w As 90 pa
N Y o w As So 4
NoPac IS 2047 6SM
NoStPw 2s4s75 96N
Par 0kF rs ~ 1o1I4
pasT&T 3NssS7 1904
PennRR A'.,siiO 1ioM
PeoGL&C3ssSl 1o5iA
Peo&E inc 4saO 41M
fPhPetcv3Ms75 144
Reyn Tob IS 73 1ooN
SLSF Az 2022 61iA
So Pac 4hs al 81
so pzc Al > ~ e7hI
SoPac4 hsSOrT7 1oois
80 Pac ev $3.50 I21
So Ry As So 9eB
StdOilk t!3s<7I s4iA
Tex Cp 3s IS 1o3M
Third Ave $3.50 -
Third Ave 4s8O S5iA
Un Par 2iss ~ 1914
| VaE&P gas Tb e7lh
| Va E&P 22ls6O 97iA
Iva Ry IS a5 96A
Walwth 3As76 80
W Sh As 236l 61ih
! Whist cv3i%66 1c6M
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 0P.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 5 per cent discount or "a so, q. s.
cents, UP ,e of. cent
unchanged; Great Britain 80 day futures
2.S0i., unchanged; Great Britain 6O-day
futures 2.S0Is. unchanged: Great Britain
Belgium .Granc} i.s9is. up q Of q cent: cent
France francl .2Ss of q cent. unchanged;
Holland lguilder) 1881, unchanged; Italy
tescudo) 3:4S. up .O1 OF cent; Sweden
}krona) 1885: unchanged; switzerland
trnac) 1ree) 1908. unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina tfree) 7.IS,
unchanged; Brazil (free) $50. unchanEed;
Mexico :57, UNCHANGED; Venezuela 1bo-
~ S.r East: East: IR9sashfsoi Rons konr dollak 1880.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Malay Tin Prices Drop

SINGAPORE, Aug. 30 (P).-The
price Of Malayan tin dropped
sharply today following steep
decline in the London market and
reports that Bolivian producers
had agreed to accept a United
States Government offer of $l.12
Ia pound for tin concentrates. Spot
tin fell (straits) $43.121a a picul
(133.5 pounds) to $433.87h.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

38th a nm u a ]
on v ention at
the Shorehan
H o t e | Monday
with aroun d
$500 floris S
from over the
N a tion in at
tendance.
Mr.. I'D c,
who re W up
with the asSo-
C ia tion, h a s
served one year
as it's head and
tradition indi-
..4n. Ia .n.ill kn
Evening star., 1951-08-30

dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex-dividend.
ssosf e rFAs d9d.ns Asp dssS s1a q sdss sEa
last year fPayable in stock estimated
: ash value on ex-6lvidend date De-
clared or paid so far this wear De-
clered or paid. after stock dividend or
accumulatiye issue with ,diyidenus in ar
deferred or. no action taken ct iast owl
desnd dend meeting ypeciaIed or PAID in
dividend. Payable In stock, exact casi,
value undetermined on declaration data
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities. and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions BY
lists on the New York exchange for August
20: b,00S purchases involving 146. .b46
shares sales involving 13g.e6N shares
shares sold short on So orders.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

rORElGN I.l0l
Australia 5s SIS lo1iAI
| Colombia IS 20 SOLE
1t P ut 2-3s77-. 4oH6I
Italian 2-:ss 7c AoA
| IMx4s04 -6Sasdn 0NI
| iTokyoElIt6s53 81
NEW YORK CITY
IS so 11M1
DOMESTIC
AmT&T3sss63 l21h|
AmT&T 224s61 l13HI
AmT&T :szs 75 81
| AmT&T 294sS0 s6
AmT&1 pa sA2 eSIs
A T s r As 96 122N
? g. o IS III q 81
5 u . 6s 05 q 71A
s Il o 6s M % 71iA
BIO cv4h2010 6oM
But N 6 2?4s rs 81
Ruc R&p Sc 81 74M
! CanPac As perp lc2ia
| CRRNJ 3Ms ~ 4S
ic&O 31as 96 D o9M
nj Il FIt7' ''c 79Is
lCMSP41a 1as2044- 62b
Lett Serv IS n 9eNs
ICCCSL 4Ias n 66lA
ICC'SLCWM4 ~ 63lz
Icons Eds IS 81 1oAst
:on t:d ev:is6a 124H
tCor NC 3As 76 lea
| CuhRR IsS.r ~ IS
Erie 4 fas 2015 73M
Firestone IS 81 lo25A
Fla e est 5s "A II
GtNor 3Hs9ON -
lot Nor GAS 81 e4h
ir B&W deb 3 1874
IGM&O Is rs lo2
| 'rd&m r. 1857 65N
HAM inc IS 81 IS
Int OF No 6s 90 S3k
iDtGN ist6sb: 90
IntGN 5s 66 B 93iz
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Pot Elec Pw com@5U At ID 5O At 1an
woodward & Lothrop com-25 at 3la4
SSarnnckeI com---4O at 1914. 40 at l9he,
oarnhckei eha% PPfd~Q at ~.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Metol Quotutions

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 tE1.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. "a Ha
cents pound, Connecticut valley. Lead,
cents pound, East st. Louis Tin, 81 .O3
a pound New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel, No. l heavy was quoted at A.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
,... SAFES

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
HOO am. $50 600 12:0O noon e2o oool
LOO pm. z2o 600 900 pm. 600 cool
tUnit OF trading 10 shares sIn pank-i
under the Bankruptcy Act or Secuf eS
assumed BY such companies Rates 81 Nc
Evening star., 1951-08-30
NJ. Y. Bond Markell

: T9Tnlshsd 1Nd, bed By ths A,sSeiatsd Press;l