davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

ability of bulls can be measured,
and 15-month weights under SINH
lar environment can be measured.
They are important in the eco
nomic worth of a bull in string
commercial calves, and therefore
help provide workable index to
the real worth of a prospective
sire.
The heritabilitY studies just
mentioned provide a key TO
much rapid future progress in
efficiency of beef production.
The purebred breeder. who has
the fortitude TO use such proven
methods of measuring real
breeding worth. will almost GER
tainlY be criticized by those
who are accustomed TO place
too much faith in points such
as color. shape of head. etc.
The breeder, however, must not
lose sight of those characteristics
which make for carcass quality, in
Guiding in addition to the already
measured gaining potential such
things as marbling or fat distribu-
ton in the meat, dressing percen-
age, and cutout values of the
primal cuts. These items can only
be observed effectively in carcass
studies of progeny from prospective
herd bulls.
In my opinion, based on attempts
by Investigators in experiment sta
tons working with swine, visual
observation of the live animal is
too inaccurate to be used very eff
fectively in selecting for correct
proportion of loin, round and other
primal cuts.
Visual selection almost certainly
can differentiate between extreme.
in real worth, but we are no longel
dealing with extremes. in most cases
The judge, no matter how wei
trained, will be somewhat undul.
influenced by length of leg, pro
portion of head, and his inabilit,
to differentiate between fat and re,
meat while the hide is still on.
Another line of investigates
which is just now getting under wa
IN a few experiment stations is I
please turn to page $50
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
Animal Industry Department
Montana State College
By ALVA 3. FLOWER

regarded as man who knows what
color patterns will appear in off
spring of specific matings or how
certain defects are inherited, but
who actually can do very little to
help the practical livestock man in
his effort to produce more profitable
farm animals.
It is certainly true that those
studying animal genetics have much
to learn. However, a great deal of
very practical information is already
available, and much of it can be
applied to our cattle breeding work
now and in the immediate future
A fairly large proportion Of the
readers of this article are already
aware of the fact that the deter
miners of the inheritance of an
animal are the "genes" which are
located in linear order along the
length of the chromosomes 1t is
further recognized that each of the
chromosomes, with the exception of
the sex chromosomes, has mate
with which it pairs in point-for-
point close association during the
ripening of the male and female sex
cells. The association is such that
various segments of the paired
chromosomes may exchange parts
or ttcross over" during this ripening
process.
The final result Of the matur-
ing process Of the germ cells.
which occurs In the testes and
ovaries. respectively. is that the
species number Of chromosomes
is reduced one-half. one of each
pair Of chromosomes being rep
resented. and with the POSSIBLE
itY that certain segments have
been replaced by segments of
the former partner or homo
Joyous" chromsome.
When the female is bred and the
two germ cells unite, the species
number of chromosomes is re-es-
tablished in the new individual. Two
members of each pair of chrome
somes will be represented in the new
animal which will develop in its
mothers uterus, and later be borr
to continue the species.
Another bit of knowledge which
is quite commonly understood is tha
the genes at each position along
each of the chromosomes may have
alternate partners on the opposite
chromosome which exert differen
genetic effect. If a gene on the op
posite chromosome at the same pc
sition is not identical to its partne
or "allele," then the animals carry
ing these non-identical partner gene
is said to be heterozygous with re
spect to that particular gene position
The more positions along each c
the chromosome pairs which carr
non identical partner genes, tn
greater the heterozygosity of tn
animal represented.
Since only half Of an ami
mails inheritance can be trans
nitted TO It's offspring. and since
the genes il transmits will be in
innumerable combinations ac-
cording TO chance segregation Of
partner chromosomes. it follows
thai no two germ cells produced
4o-Aueust |, 1851
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. .Ss Ssn. 20, 20 dg oog WsDA,;msal; As sId
week ago aoSs 9yer
but the late limit was 2I;5o: on the
close good and choice. 1s0-230 pound
gro pound weights, .2O.25-21 90; butchers
27O-310 pounds 1985-20.35; sows $50
pounds and less 17.25-1s.25.
salable cattle 800 (estimateO:, total
n9 and gearngs os By so to
bulls and vealers l.OO-20 90 higher; stock
eri and feeders 80 t0 fop
weights. load ilss pounds, 4o.75; shert
load highly finished 1926 pound beefess
1880, choice to low-prime steers closed
1904 pound weights 81. 50-385O; late
bulk commercial and good steers, 20 so
and helfers. mostly steers, So; 50; two
1900 and 37.s5; good and Choice heifers'
29.50-36.25; utility and commercial kinds,
"a 00-29. 90; utility and commercial cows
closed at 2350-26.00; most cutters late,
21.50-23.00; light Gamers down to 1900;
utility and commercial bulls late, 26. 80,
late. 32O0-3s 90; Gull and common,
g: 00-31 90; few loads good to choice
$3.50; medium and good stockers and
feeding steers. 27.0031 so.
salable sheep. 100 testimated); total
not given, impaired week ago: Wooled
slaughter lambs fully 90 higher; top .15
higher at 35.65; shorn lambs, $3.50
higher; sheep, 1.00-1.5O higher; both
lambs and sheep at all time record high,
all wool pelts sharply stimulated by ad-
vancing wool prices; by contrast dressed
lamb trade. sluggish, sharly lower;
good to choice .wooled lambs closed at
fall shorn lambs $500, bulk. 32 OO-33 90:
good to choice No. rs and fall shorns
closed at 1925; comparable No 2's, 30.75;
good to choice Ill pound wooled yearling
1S,50-2100 with good to choice 139 pound
native ewes p 30 to big packers; common
92-pound Montana ewes. 1880; heavy
1900 down; light western bucks to 1880.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
so Building Permits
Up 41.6q6 in Nation
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-Build-
ing permits in 215 cities in 1850
skyrocketed to the unprecedented
total of $3.50 .694. 4.106. up 41.6 per
cent from the previous record vol
ume in 1949 of $3.918,869,774,
Dun g. Bradstreet reported today.
Every area of the country re-
ported substantial gains in build
ing permits over 1949. ranging
from 31.6 per cent in the South
Atlantic States to a 62.4 per cent
gain in the South Central States.
Permits in the New England
States totaled $275, ,805, ,434 in 1850
VS.. $207 ,329,158 in 1949; Middle
Atlantic States, $1,166,825 ,566
VS.. 1869, ,585, ,909; South Atlantic
States, $519,710.490 VS.. $394,832,-
824; East Central States, $1.137.-
O55,956 VS.. $791, ,243,979; South
Central States. $973,018,761 VS..
99,257,552; West Central States,
1888, ,172, 1853 VS.. $249,918,548;
Mountain States, $158,867,553 VS..
$113, ,648,559. and Pacific Coast
States, s935,238.088 VS.. 93,053,-
245 in 1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Business Briefs
Petroleum Stocks, foreign q

Petroleum Stocks, foreign and
domestic, on January 13 totaled
$4,000 barrels, a net increase
of 2,404 900 barrels for the week
-Buerau of Mines.
Scrap Steel Prices have in
creased 81 to So ton. with No
l heavy melting steel quoted al
$39 to $40 a ton. Mills are re-
ported adhering voluntarily tc
price ceilings.
Hudson Motor Co. announced q
special dividend of IS cents a share
and the regular quarterly of q
cents. both payable March S.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. an
nounced receipt of a 81 million
order to build three generators fol
the Boone Dam, Tenn. of IVA
John B. Stets0n Co. sales in year
ended October 81 decreased 5.7%
from 1949. Earnings were $5.42
compared with $6.51 in 1949.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $29,-
264,285 or $7.49 a share VS.. $18,-
834,787 or $4.89 in 1949.
General Foods Corp. in 8 months
ended December 81 earned ST.
512,403 or 5000 a share VS.. $19,-
852,403 or $3.45 in 1949 period
Sales of SAIL. 1.084,823 compared
with $345,834,333.
American & Foreign Power in
year ended September 80 earned
$15,815,804 or $18.26 a share VS..
$17,748,783 or $20.59 In 1949.
West Penn Electric in year
ended November 80 earned $10,-
961, AIT or $3.42 a share VS.. $10,-
387.616 or 1924 in 1949.
Gibson Refrigerator Co. in year
ended September 80 earned $3.-
100,161 or $5.17 a share VS.. ST.
12l 1924 or $1.87 in 1949.
Gar Wood Industries, Inc, re-
ported a net loss of $2,098, 1922 in
year ended October 81 compared
with a net loss of $399, ,599 in 1949
A. NJ. Byers Co. in 3 months
ended December 81 earned $780,
$50 or $1.55 a share VS.. net loss
of $393,013 in 1949 period.
Bayuk Cigars, Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned $751;
GIT or 81 cents a share VS.. $685.
835 or SO cents in 1949.
Interstate Co., operators of res
taurants, sofa fountains and
newsStandS in "a States, an
nounced election of Hulsey S.
Lokey, vice president of Liggett
Drug Co., as president.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Defense Orders Boost
Production Pace Of
Business, Industry
By Richord Fiske
Associated Press Business Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Produc-
ton hit a fast and furious pace
this week and defense orders
rolled in on business and industry
In ever larger waves.
Many a manufacturer was plan
ming expansion of his facilities
even as his products slid off the
assembly lines are record or near
record clip.
Steel, basic to all industries,
turned out a record 1891 900 tons
of ingot and steel castings. Plans
were underway for more steel
mills to turn out more steel.
Electric power companies strug-
gled to keep pace by revising ex-
pansion programs upward.
Department store sales equa1led
and in some sections exceeded re-
cent phenomenal gains over the
previous year.
Macy's New York department
store placed full page advertise
ments in newspapers urging it's
customers to refrain from scare
buying.
There were as many versions
OF the causes for the buying
spIurge as there were merchan-
dising centers. But most econo-
mists attributed the gains to the
same thing-fear buying.
Washington called it consumer
anticipation of price controls,
which is the same thing in diff
ferent words, and moved swiftly
toward a price-wage freeze.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Bond Prices Advance
Slowly During j! Week.;
Rails Again Favored
By H. c. Johnson
Assoeiofed Press FinancioI Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - The
bondmarket concluded a week of
slowly rising prices today with a
tinge Of irregularity apparent in
all major groups. Changes were
small, even for a Saturday, and
activity was on the quiet side.
Sales totaled $1,160,000 against
last Saturdays even So million.
All five groups that make up the
Associated Press bond averages
ended unchanged. Skill.
In small routine trade, Ameri-
can Telephone 234s of 1861 ended
down 1s at 1077s. Baltimore g.
Ohio Convertible AIS were Mn-
changed at 701a, North Western
ANS were 1h higher at 1874 and
International Great Northern first
IS were up "a at 100R.
Rail Bonds Advance.
New Haven bonds attracted lin
tied buyers and some of the New
York Centrals were taken at
higher levels. A block of, 10 Pacific
Gas IS traded at 104, up frac-
ton.
Railroad bonds advanced with
out setback all week. Red China's
rejection Of the United Nations
cease fire proposal made it a cer-
tainty there would be no slack
ening of the high-speed produc-
tion program.
The financial world received
with disappointment but no
great surprise the news the
Treasury would stick by its easy
money policy during the defense
mobilization period
Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der announced the Government
was holding it's borrowing cost
to 2a per cent.
Three Choices Offered.
Holders of maturing E bonds, he
said. would be offered three
choices:
l. Turn them in for cash.
2. Hold present bonds with an
automatic interest extension.
3. Exchange E bonds for cur
rent income bonds of Series G.,
which pay 212 per cent and run
IL years.
Two big issues comprise the
corporate debt financing calendar
next week. Both come on Tues
day. Consolidated Gas Electric
Light & Power Co. of Baltimore
will receive bids on $25,0OO,O00
of first refunding mortgage bonds
and Southern Natural Gas Co.
will sell $17,500.000 of first mort
gage pipe line bonds.
State, county and municipal
financing will rise to $57,714, 900
from $46,7 100000 this week. ac-
cording to Daily Bond Buyer.
Biggest item on the list is the
|$l4.720,000 of general obligation
bonds that Boston (Mass.) met
lropolitan district will sell on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Tobacco Markets

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan. 20 R.-Sa1es
volume and price average both declined
yesterday on Kentucky's hurley tobacco
markets. 1t was the fourth straight day
the price average had declined.
The State Agriculture DEPARTMENTS re-
port from % markets said sales amounted
to 5,O72,796 pounds. for which farmers
received $2,2S6.11s.2O The Statewide
average was $45.O7 hundredweight.
Volume was off nearly 2 million pounds
from the previous day.
A fairly large number Of grade dropped
81 to So a hundred pounds yesterday,
the Federal-State Market News Service
said. Losses were mostly in leaf tips
and lower quantities Of other groups. A
few grades of leaf sold at the lowest
Gross sales in the eight-State hurley
belt Thursday totaled 11.236.535 pounds
at a S47O4 average, 81 cents below
Wednesday. Season gross sales through
Thursday hit ASS. .342,35s pounds at an
average Of S49OS.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan 20 F.-Cotton fi-
lures were strong today with all deliveries
moving into new highs for the season.
The March. 1851, contract sold at the
highest level in the history Of the Cotton
Exchange. or since 1888.
While closing prices we've shade under
the days best levels, they were so cents
to 50 IS a bale higher. Distant May and
July crossed the 40 cents a pound level.
The market started steady and was
taxing AS soon as this selling was sat
isfied. prices started sharply higher: The
advance. was aided by lack OF offerings
through trade dealers who were said to
be covering cotton against recent export
ALLEGATIONS.
Reports of extreme. dryness in the
Eastern belt measurably aided new-crop
less large sections of the cotton belt re-
ceived generous rains within the next 10
start. There also was buying of new
crop months based on their relative
cheapness as compared with nearby con-
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Textron Sales Forecast

A report from Textron. Inc,
forecasts 1851 sales of $102 mil
lion VS.. $87 million estimated for
1850. Earnings for 1850 are esti-
mated at $4,840,o00 VS.. S2,037. 900
for 1949. Norman B. Frost,
Washington attorney and direc-
tor and general counsel of the
Liberty National bank. is a Tex
tron director.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan 20 P-Grains made
a good show of strength in the short ses-
sion on the Board of Trade today.
Soybeans led the early upturn, moving
to new seasonal highs, while wheat came
this thie i later period soybeans retreated from
their earlier highs under light profit
taking. Corn. oats. rye and lard shared
in the upturn.
Some inflationary sentiment prevailed.
In addition, cold wave was predicted for
Kansas and Oklahoma. Snow and low
Temperatures were reported in parts Of
Iowa. the kind of weather which in
Wheat closed 1b-2hs higher. March
.. 2.44A-as; corn was A-a4 higher, March
1.77}a; oats were ss-7s higher. March
May MAJ l4sI; rs wa sc soybeans csers Were nlshfT li
higher. January 3.s3H and lard was
3 cents lower to 13 cents a hundred
pounds higher January 1912.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Produce Markets

BaItlmore ouotatlonS 1urnlSneo py the
Apples-Barely steady demand slow;
bushel baskets and boxes, y. S. Is. New
Jerseys golden aE s,,P Psliciqus; 2na inch MI up
soo:75: JOaa.hans. $s;insh Up. 1So; 90
Romes, 2a-inch up. 2.o0-25; stsymans.
Delicious. sss. $50; Black TWiss, 1855,
s5a99 ms5: sa:-sSs y0nathsPs 1885, l6o; Stay
PotatoesVslishtiy weaker; pennsyl-
yania, Kathdins, 100-pound sack. 1900;
r 9nas sa'7s z7s sosS Cents ;snss sacks. few 81
cents
Sweet potatoes--About steady; bushel
odens Il Maissnd e. hser sns Pae4c
Rieans. 2.oo-s5; New Jersey. bushel hamp-
srs u s. Is Goldens l755so0 5o fey few
~ Livestock Markets.
Cattle compared last week-Slaughter
s.esdy sc up 20 seRs seRss hSefr heff5s sSs
&c hEhs Good snd sRoss Is
zoo. 81 20; load lot top ss s.; s. iew com:
mercial and good. 20. 5-32 90; odd head
co.,s5 snd 1a utility = h.2 oso Sds iSss 5
and cutters, I7.5o-23 so; odd good bulls.
5000: most commercial. % :0o-29.5o; odd
steer prc. sns new
s..ssh Calves; COMPARED last n ysskwFully NJ
top, 42.0o for feed odd head late. new
sold at 400 but bulk GOOD and choice
8 snd ao medium. ss,oo-ss.oo: euiis. 1900
-. Hess, compared .. last weskz.Mostly
ssTTor saHs dSSs rss nad shS1se 5So3aS
!Rs 5s 2toS?s Is: over slSS go
05O;, i4O-16o lbs, ii .oo-sI So. good
1sa ehe sGSs sood uhds5 bs h4So
800 under Price '' Of same same Weight Weight ss soTs
garbage e.,Ii FED hogs zoo under price of
sheep, compared last wsek-Nominally
unchanged on wooled slaughter lambs and
lots good and Choice 5oHi Wooied lambs Hn 'at at
Gull and common. % OO-2s 90; small lot
good and choice l40 Tb. wooled ewes, 1900,
top quotation.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Barely steady, receipts mod
crate, trading light; few carried. Fryers.
3h-4 pounds, 2s-32. mostly 29:31: hens,
type. a5-si, few az % other.. '' too few @ .siss sales
to quote.
Grain Market
sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 199, Ole bushels; ship
ments. 81 .015 bushels: stocks. 4.364. .981
bushels No. 2 red winter garlicky. spot,
domestic. 2.33i December, 2.33. No. 8.
corn-Reesipts. 2oe. .s44 bushels; ship,
. ments be'e61 bushels; stocks. 3.44s.4s4
oats-Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 80 900 bushels.
none; stocks. 1850 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1905 bushels; ship
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments.
none: stocks. 9S,7S5 bushels.
Millfeed-ReceiptS. 20S tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-About steady, demand moderate.
reesDts mna9dssEate large goAo 4sv52;
1916; current receipts. ungraded. 1914,
according to quality and weight.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
MANUFACTURERS
AGENT

Manufacturer Of revolutionary, pat
ented heating equipment, aeknowi-
edged os Ieoder in the industry. IS
seeking O monufoeturers agent for
Washington territory. possessing q
proven record Of selling experiences 10
builders, architects, heotins iobbsrs.
contractors, ond deoIers. Unusuel
opportunity. The lorsest production
facilities Of the heotins industry. Reply
Immediately. Our Company members
ond associates know Of this I'd.
Box No. i87-K, Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 P.-The Asso-
ciated Press wholesale commodity index
this week advanced for the l4th week in
q row and reached new record high Of
20999 yesterday.
Last week end the index was 200 10.
and a year ago it was 1922. The base
year Of this index of 35 important whole
sale commodity prices in 1926, which
equals 100.
sented were at new 1950-51 highs this
week-industrials. livestock, textiles and
non-ferrous metals.
Only two components eased-srains and
cotton and food
or the seven foods represented in the
index food component only coffee posted
week. while the others-eggs sugar. cocoa,
-four. lard and butter-all were slightly
lower.
The index. with comparable figures for
last week and q year ego. follows:
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today; Copper. PAY
II cents a pound, New York; inc, 1712
cents pound. East st. Louis; tin. 81. 75k
q pound New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Chicago Cash Markets.

wheat-No. 3 hard. 2.42a. corn-No
2 yellow, 17S; No. 3, 173H; No. 4,
j l.63l-I71a4; No. 5. 1.59h-l .62. Oats
No.. 1 heavy, mixed. 98h; No. l heavy.
white, 9Sh; No. ] extra heavy, white,
Illinois origin, track Chicago. Barley
Mating, 1.3O-1.71 nominal; feed. 1.05-
l 25 nominal
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Banks Assets Mount

The Bank Of Silver Spring as
sets on December 81 totaled
$9.940,179 VS.. $6.313,827 a year
earlier. Deposits totaled $9,242,-
576 VS.. $500, ,607 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Nottingham Elected

c. T. Nottingham. superintend-
ent of licenses for the District
of Columbia has been elected a
director of the Guardian Build
ing and Loan Association at Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
A selected list of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 20 R.-cotton
futures advanced to new highs here. today
on heavy trade buying and week end
the long side pared the gains
However, the March position at the
finish maintained Its high Of 44.43 cents
pound.
Closing prices were steady, s1.3O to
S2.15 bale higher.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Catalin Corp. of America in
year ended December 81 earned
$501 ,951 or 80 cents a share VS..
S197,719 or 35 cents in 1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Rates Of dividends in the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual deelara-
extra dividends are not included.
Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. cid Called.
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War
warrants. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid so far this year. Playable
dend date. 9 Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
p Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred
or no action taken ct last dividend meet.
ing Declared 1949. payable In 1850.
tion. y Liauidating dividend. payable
in stock, exact cash value undetermined
on declaration deta.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Woshinqton Stock EXCHANGE
i 1nANSAS j lONS SN
RoNDS

Officials
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 R.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod Record. able.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
PROFIT BY THESE
INVESTMENT AIDS
IN JAN. "a ISSUE

Here are Only few Of tie REASONS
why you should start your trial sab
scription with January "a FINANCIAL
WORLD-ANNUAL REVIEW AND FORE.
CAST NUMBER: ~ Look for Good
Business in 1887; (2) Quarter Century
Dividend Honor Roll" common stocks
that never missed = dividend In past rs
years or mores t3) (Which Industries
Have BRIGHTEST Outlook for 1872, (1
Twelve Stocks That Should Do Well In
1887; go Market Outlook" and "Cur.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

The following bid and asked prices are
Securities Dealers, Inc, and other sources,
but are unofficial They do, not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
a guide. to the approximate range within
(indiceted by the bid) or bought Qndi-
Gated by the asked At the time Of com.
any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION, IS

RETURN "AD" WITH ONLY IS
for . 3-months' trial subscription and re-
ceive: la Ii Weekly issues Of FINANCIAL
security investments more profitabiy, %
next 8 Monthly Pocket Stock Guides, with
our Independent RATINGS and summary
Of Latest Earnings Reports and Vital Bal.
ance Sheet Figures on 300 listed stockss
(c) Personal Investment Advice PTivilegeJ
and (d) "INvESTING $4,000 IN YNFLA.
TION HEDGES" and Common Stocks
Have Good Safety Factor"
Or, send $40 check or so.sy order
for annual subscription ter s11 for six
9rbah' sase sPocS easSn rAeroGRAra sGi iSaS' sook
195O-S1 Revised Edition)-s MUST"
In analyzlng more than 1000 stock
values. All Your Money Back In 50 Days
FINANCIALWORLD
o6-FM Trinity Place, New York Z. y. 7.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 tP.-Nat
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc