davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Activity in Corporates
.SIumps During Week.;
New Offerings Heavy
By D. A. Williams
Associated Press Finonciol Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Cor-
porate bond market activity
slumped somewhat this week from
the high level of the preceding
week and price changes for the
most part were Slight. Par value
of sales was $14,223,000 compared
with SIG 100000 the previous week.
A heavy list of new securities
offerings, however, met with a
favorable reception.
Government bonds eased some
what on Friday after having re-
covered IN mid-week from declines
on Monday. Trading throughout
the week was light.
Shorter term bonds closed Fri
day unchanged to off 1882 for the
week. Medium and longer term
maturities were off generally 2/32
to 6/32. Exceptions were the
PAS of June, 1962-59 and the
212s of June, 1972-67, which added
.2/32. The 2As of December
1972-67, the 234s of 1965-60 and
the 21as of December. l972-67
were unchanged.
The long term bank eligible
212s of September, 1972-67, closed
Friday at SO 30/32, off 1882 for the
week, after having reached par
100 at one time.
The Public Housing Admins
tration announced bids would be
received October % for $168. .709.- =
900 of the new federally guaran-
teed tax-exempt low-rent housing
bonds to be offered by 81 local
housing authorities in "a States
and Puerto Rico. The Offering
will be the second to be made
under the 1949 housing act.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Chicago Livestock

sasbe G5befSso Soes 5S 5ssPt total e $3.50
compared n week ago: Barrows and silts,
below 22o lbs. sows. 75 to mostly / 90
;. y Most s. 81 ssholss as . 1eo-27e lb weights sold
at 20.O0-2075; choice around 500 lbs.
90 2o49 sowf 81. gnSer Sc od 6o9 Ibs closed AZ
salable cattle. 500 estimated; total
bt buily us, 8 per cent larger than last week
steady to, fully so higher compared last
St5 weeks close, most advance on prime
mated in the run with choice. and prime
sfsdfs 5oag bIeSsr RSst hefeTs active
advance on kinds grading lit Utility and and
below; bulls about steady; vealers steady
to Loo higher; ,stockers and feeders
80 .00-40 90. about dozen loads prime: prime
l,l10-l,357 lb weights. 40.25 and 40,35,
mSst enoiee aond t to 0W low prime steers
and mixed yearlings, 5000 SO. load
in '' Years M esa and W within 70 he Of hs she
record price for heifers in loadlots, bulk
choice to low prime heifers,, 35.00-3S. 25,
Us co cows SOW c6Sie o
goo, COWS to 800, utility cows closed
at 23: 50-27 90 with Gamers and cut
ters 19.29-2a; 90; utility to good bulls,
stopping at 1880; commercial to prime
vealers' 30.0Ozz37.00; good 36o-425 lb.
medium and good steer calves and year
| ling Stockers, 32.50-37 90, high good and
choice quality S90-907 ID. partly fat
tened steers on feeder account, $500
! $3.50, common stockers around $500.
salable sheep 100 Estimated; total
not given; compared week ago. native
spring SLAUGHTER lambs and slaughter
ewes steady, fed yearlings strong to SO
broad demand; bulk good to prime native
spring SLAUGHTER lambs 81. .00-32.0O to
small killers ana shippers, practical top
81 90. few closely sorted 1925, most cul!
and utility grades 22.0Q-29.00, some light
culls 20.O0 and less; choice TO prime led
most good and choice yearlins No. j skins
| or better 2S.25-2S.75: load meaty but
unfinished 3 ID, ,yearlings 27.50 on feader
accounts; suitable shorn native lambs in
feader esh around 1900: short term 81
ID; Southwest breeding ewes, 1900; deck
l45 Id. native breeding ewes aged twos
to f9nrs mostly 1900; good and CHOICE
down. Gull and utility grades / O0-13 SO
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Insurance Glasses to Meet

Courses for fire and casualty in
surance agents will start this week
under auspices of the District As
sociation of Insurance Agents.
George E. Bond is chairman of the
associations education committee.
An Introductory course starts to-
morrow night. while the advanced
course begins Wednesday. Glasses
will meet once a week through
January.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Business Briefs
Newspaper Advertising lineag

Newspaper Advertising lineage
in So cities in August totaled
192.527,546. a gain of 1920 over
the 186,523.531 in the same month
a year ago. Total for the first
months was 1.594.166,914 COM
pared with 1857 ,820,958 in 1885,
Media Records.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, domes-
tic and foreign, on September Is
totaled 250,490,0O0 barrels, up
687 900 from the previous week.
Bureau of Mines.
Chrysler Corp. announced 1t will
suspend automobile and truck
operations on Wednesday for
days for annual inventory.
American Viscose Co. plant at
Roanoke, Va, said it soon will go
on to a reduced work week. The
company plans a partial shutdown
because of slack market condi-
tions. About 5000 employees will
be affected.
Arista Mills, Inc, announced
lit will suspend operations this
week at Winston-Salem, N. c., for
an indefinite period. Approx
mately 275 employees will be
affected.
Bendix Aviation Corp. reports
its Bendix products division is
producing a new power-braking
system. The device, said to elimi-
nate 1870 Of braking effort, may
appear on some 1852 automobile
models.
Quaker Oats Co. in year ended
June 80 earned $7,490. .682 or 1928
a share VS.. $10,0o7,518 or 1913 in
1850.
Kansas City Power & Light Co.
in year ended August 81 earned
ls4,514.715 or $500 a share VS..
IS4,455,312 or $1.97 in 1850.
General American Oil Co. OF
Texas In year ended June 80
earned $4,477,269 or SAP a share
Tvs. $3.253,914 or 1882 in 1850.
Calgary g. Edmonton Corp. in
year ended June 80 earned $400,-
969 or SOFT share VS.. $492, TAB
or 1920 in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Stock Market Trends
Running Parallel With
Same Period in 1850
By Roder Wineet
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Will the
famed summer bull market end
this week with the end of sum-
mer?
You will have to answer that
question yourself, but here is some
background to give you some help
For one thing, there is a Curl
ous parallel between market action
this year and last.
The market hit bottom in July
of 1850, suffering from shock
brought on by the start of the
Korean war. BY the end of sum-
mer it had advanced $1210, as
measured by the Associated Press
average of so stocks.
Bottom Hit in June.
This year the market hit bottom
In late June, suffering from shock
brought on by the start of nego-
tiations to end the Korean war,
BY the end of Summersit had ad-
vanced $3.50, as measured by the
AP average.
In both years selling was based
on the fear of an unknown fu-
ture clouded by an unexpected
development. And in both years
the market snapped out of the
slump and resumed it's climb to
new high peaks for the year be-
fore the first day of autumn.
Last year the stock market
took off from the summer bull
market peak. went through a
couple of reactions, and ended
the year right at the top.
Average Down in Week.
Last Thursday was the best
point Of this years summer bull
market. and the week brought
signs that brokers interpreted as
indicating development of a con-
solidation or reaction period-a
natural sequel to such a sustained
summer rise.
The market was up two days
and down three with the AP aver
age of so stocks losing 10 cents
on the week to close at $100.30,
just 80 cents under the 1851 high
registered Thursday.
Another sign that brokers
thought indicated a "toppy con-
dition" was the activity of low
priced issues. Twelve Of the 20
most active issues were priced
under 20.
Volume for the week was TO-
179,780 shares as compared with
1O.92S,930 shares the previous
week.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
PEACEOF MIND
financially

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understanding and foresight. 1t shows
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No other publication is like Barron's.
1t is the only weekly affiliated with
Dow Jones, worlds largest, fastest
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Each weekly issue of Barron's pro-
vides a balanced investment outlook:
Business Trends, Industry Forecasts,
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Tax News, Impact of Federal Legis-
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tell Us to bill YOU. WS-923
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Clinic Scheduled at A. U.

Speakers at the annual manage
ment clinic at American University
next Saturday will include: Mar
vim Bower. McKinsey & Co.; Col.
John r. Beishlein; j. Harvey DAILY,
Giant Food Stores; T. Roy Reid,
Agriculture Department: Lee M.
Barcy: Harry Schwartz, The Hecht
Co.; J. Ridge Hicks, Hot Shoppes.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Sept. 23 P.-corn, soy
oeans and oats responded to Government
actions and proposed actions and rolled
nlgher on thea Board Of Trade yesterday
Dealings went along at q fast pace for q
Saturday session. Wheat made only minor
gains, largely in sympathy with surround
wheat closed UNCHANGED to - higher,
rye (new ,style) 1A-194 higher, soybeans
12t-2% higher and lard 20 to 55 cents
hundred pounds higher.
The Agriculture Department announced
higher price support levels for 1852 crops
Of oats. barley, rye and grain Sorghums
Oats Will be supported at 7s cents, ma
tional average. and rye at ST AZ. This
years crops had 72 cents and 81 80
The uptuTn in corn sent all the de-
ferred contracts to, new seasonal highs.
According to news from Washington, the
Of field workers to work urging farmers to
store their corn and soybean crops under
the Government loan rather than market
them at less than the loan prices.
The Government loan on the 1851 corn
crop has not been announced. 1t will be
based on 80 per cent of October l parity,
and in any case 1t cannot be less than
S1.54 bushel. national average The
loan on soybeans is S2.45 a bushel. ma
tional ayerage, which is calculated as
being S2.65: Chicago basis.
Grain prices sank early this week but
,rSr recoversd In the closing sessions. Wheat
higher, oats y lower to 1S higher. rye
(new stylel UNCHANGED to ] cent higher,
soybeans MIN higher and lard Is to 90
cents hundred pounds higher
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept 22 dP.-WhoIesale
commodity prices as measured by the
Associated Press commodity index inehed
upward this week for the third week in
a row.
The AP index of 80 important commodi-
ties stood last night at 1904, compared
ago. The base year is 1926, which
equals 100.
Livestock prices led the increase with
higher were industrials and the grains and
cotton group. On the downside were food
and textiles the textiles hitting new
low for the year.
The index, with comparable figures for
a week and year ago. follows:
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association Of
Securities Dealers, Inc, and other sources
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
. guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been sold
indicated by the "bid3 or bought (ndi-
Gated by the 'asked") at the time Of
compilation, IL noon Friday Origin Of
any 9uotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

oates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
tion Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included
x Ex dividend. xr Elk rights cid Called
rt pd Part paid. ur Under rule War War
rants. WV With warrants. XIV without
warrants a Also extra or extras b Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock Paid
wash value on ex-dividend date gE--
clared or paid so far this year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
aee issue wth
p Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. Declared or paid in 1851, plus
stock dividend wdAWhen distributed.
x-dis Redistribution y Liduidating divi-
dend z Payable In stock, exact cash value
on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.l
A selected list of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. % P.-General
buying in cotton futures today. skyrocketed
taking cut the rise. Closing prices were
very steady. So. .S5 to $40 bale higher.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
BOND SUMMARY
Furnished by the Associated Pres,.l

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchanse, showing the
high low and closing prices for the week
land the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept % R-Dividends
announced:
Regular.
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Sou Cal Eds 5Oc @ 1O-I5 10-3I
Sharon Steel 81 1874 1891
Evening star., 1951-09-23
BARRON'S

NATIONAL BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL WEEKLY
The Only Weekly Afflicted With Dow Jones
40 New Street, New York 4, NY.
s sHES
Evening star., 1951-09-23

TuAe uIHh'E ~e"~ INn
uer,hers
Woshi~~'~7 strrt r~chonoe
sos Tower Building
Evening star., 1951-09-23

WUShT~Tf~1 StrrL E~rhdnOe
sos Tower Building
Brokers ond benIers in torrI
Listed and unlisted Securities
And in Low Priced
U. S. AND CANADIAN MINING.
OIL AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
A 7 T Teletype WA 81 and WA g.
for "a hour Receiving Service
Orders Executed at Normal
Commission Rutes.
CALL NATIONAL 1916
Your Inquiries lnvited-
business Est. 1897
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Woshinqton Stock EXCHANGE
bONDS
RIIC Utilities

Exchange
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 up. - National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1951-09-23

SHiCdEO ttdsU
Wheat. none: corn. No. I yellow 81 II !:
No. 4 TRi9: oats. none: harley mailing
30-55 nn-o'rnl: feed. no-1 40 nominal.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HIgu. LOW
Am&For 8 5s 203O S7h e6i

Net
High, Low. Close chg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03

The trouble with too many people is that the only
thought they have that they have say something
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
.laDdne Sc
Trade Jumps

MANILA. l49-The Philippians
Islands trade with Japan was SEE
ond only to that Of the United
States in the first half e 1851
Experts predict the volume Of
trade with the former enemy ma.
ton will jump still more sharply
once the Japanese peace { treaty
is ratified early next year.
Japan's import and export trade
with the Philippines was ~ per
cent Of the total for the half
wear. compsred to 81 per cent for
the United States.
A Bureau of Census and Stats
ties report showed the total vol
ume OF foreign trade rose from
S330.5l9.000 in the first six mon
tbs Of 1850 TO s448, $4,000 in the
first half of this year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
Editor, The Citizen

Editor, The Citizen
refer to you because your
newspaper happens to be the most
democratic medium in informing
he public.
Owing to the numerous tele.
phone calls and persons who have
called personally to inquire the
reason why my II months-old
baby daughter was not with us al
Bayview Park to await final de.
ciSi0n with reference to the halo.
we'en contest, / wish to inform
our friends and interested parties,
that little Rose Marie was not en-.
joying the best of health despite
the fact that as spectators Witnes.
sed, she danced all the way from
Duval & Fleming to Bayview
Park wearing typical Cuban
Rumba costume.
A million thanks to one and all
for the wonderful ovation given
our little R0sita.
Thanks to The Key West
Citizen for their cooperation in
printing our request.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Perez
1928 Staples Avenue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
Medical Group
Hear DR.. Stands

DR.. A. r. Stands, orthopedic
surgeon, Surgeon-in-Chief OF the
Alfred /. du Pont Institute. Will
mington, Delaware, and member
of the Armed Forces Medical
Policy Council for the office of the
Secretary of Defense, was the
guest speaker at a joint meeting
of the Monroe County Medical So
ciety and the Medical Staff of the
u. S. Naval Hospital at Key West.
DIR. Stands spoke on problems
of the Lower Back in Military Ser
vice" He stated that Is percent of
all orthopedic problems in the arm
ed services centered in that an
atomical area. His classification
included cases in which joints
were involved, muscle injury, and
those of psychogenic origin.
DR.. Stands commended the re-
search work and publications Of
DR.. Ralph Herr, which conferred
mainly about the Injury to the soft
tissues OF the back. He discussed
the signs which are important in
the exact diagnosis, and advocated
conservative treatment first,
then manipulative and physio-
therapy and lastly surgery when
the others fail.
A question period followed this
most interesting and Informative
lecture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03

HOW THE OTHER HALF ETC:
The yacht "Juanita, out of Mia
mi, eased herself gracefully into
the Gulf Old Docks the other mid
dle-of.the afternoon with all her
45-foot length, l2-foot beam. bright
and shiny like new penny. She
is bound for Port Antonio, Jamai-
ca, with Captain Richard Afford,
Dave Conn and Jim Maneck, all
of Miami, aboard. From Afford
comes news of his longtime palsy,
Enrol Flynn, the movies much
married. mass of muscle. Says
Afford, I'VE are meeting Enrol
and his wife at Port Antonio
where they are building hotel.
That's exclusively yours. Here is
another exclusive; Flynn leaves
for Japan on the LIST of March
CHERRY blossom time) when he
vii start producing movie for
the Japanese Government. The
film, to be made in Kobe, win be
titled '0The Life of Commodore
Perry" The Kobe Museum has
come up with replicas of the uni
forms worn by Perry and his
men," The Juanito was chartered
in Miami II sleeps eight and is a
very trim craft, indeed.
THE BARRACUDA BEAT: If
Jack Thompson's Florida Sea
is in dock on Nov 9th, Skipper
Vernon WeStcott will stage birth
day party aboard for his attrac-
tive missus :. Due out of the Al
ligood Marine dry dock where
they underwent the full scrape
and paint treatment this week;
The New Hope and the San Girls.
tobal. The New Hope is part Of
the Thompson fleet and the San
Girls beongs to the Crosland Fish
Co., up Marathon way Ed
Barry Beach, Barry tells this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
Tobacco Growing

LEXINGTON, Ky. lPl-A num-
Der of combinations of grasses
and legumes can be used by far
mers following three-year ro-
tation in growing tobacco, accord
ing to tests made at the Unlver-
sity of Kentucky experiment sta
ton.
The. experimenters grew t0bac-
co one year and grasses and leg
umes for two wears to determine
the effect Of these crops in main
tanning nitrogen for tobacco.
The yield and market value of
the tobacco from the various sods
tested was virtually the same. 1t
averaged 1856 pounds an acre
and had value Of $857 an acre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03

one: Two Navy men just in from
sea duty decided to do a bit OF
fishing at his camp. They could
not be placed in the classification
of preSent-day lZaak Waltons by
any stretch of . shrimper's imag-
ination. First off they knew from
nothing about spinning tackle: Sc
condly they knew little or moth
in about the location of the favo-
rite fishing spots around the Low.
er Keys. But they returned some
four hours later with twelve good
sized BonefiSh and innocently
asked Barry. These fish gave us
quite battle: what are they?''
THE family doctor states that
Barry vii fully recover from the
shock in a few days.
ABOVE THE TIDE MARK F.
E. c. Glove those initials San
chez had dinner companions in
an uproar at Perky'S the other
night with his recollections of four
years back when sand shark
took up residence on his front
porch at Big Pine Key during the
flood There is a nasty rum0r
that local bar viii substitute
popcorn for peanuts on the menu.
Say it isn't so, Joe. 1T must be
the Key West weather. Two divor-
ced couples applied for marriage
licenses last month-to marry
each other again. Some Island
City historical group is missing a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
PEOPLES FORUM

the church who made weekly
calls to receive paper at the
homes of persons who had SO
generously saved paper, and at
business organizations saving
cardboard and paper for the
church. Often the men went d.
rectly from their work to the
church and made calls for paper
until after dark. They did this
work on a voluntary basis, and
often did without their evening
meal until the paper was col
lected. They frequently made 20
to 30 calls during an evening,
and if the list had not then been
completed, the next group of
men available continued. These
men also loaded the paper on the
truck, a task which required
several hours arduous work on
Friday evening or Saturday.
More than 500 men, women,
and children have participated
in the project at various times
during the seven months. Many
have devoted hours of time. to
processing paper. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Johnston, both beyond 80
years of age, devoted much time
to making regular collections and
bringing the paper to the church
in their automobile. People of
many different religious demon
nations and of all ages have as
sisted.
One more shipment viii 60 to
! Miami via Gulfstream truck dur
| ing the next week to take care
of paper saved to date for the
church, then the drive viii be
discontinued temporarily until
such time as an increase in price
should make continuance of the
J project again profitable.
The Committee again express
es deepest gratitude to all who
have assisted in the project in
any way. 9TH
Very sincerely yours ).
KATHARINE w. WHITING
(Mrs. Stuart S. Whiting. Chair
man Committee for Waste
Paper Drive Ley Memorial
Methodist Church.
| Oct. 81. 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03

You're a little prouder of her than
other girls you've known.
When you've date with her, you
take bit more time picking out tie.
You stand little taller when she's
walking with you down the street.
There's something about her that