davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-02-19

Last month the number of of
lenses was reduced to 375 from
1872 the same month last year.
Clearance of crimes by arrest rose
to Sd percent from 26 percent
last January. This efficiency was
maintained despite the manpower
total of only 297 at the end of
January. The authorized strength
is 314.
All three murders in Dayton dur
ing January were cleared by ar
rest. In addition, the police made
another homicide arrest which
cleared all 1850 homicides. Three
rape cases were reported in Janu-
, 1951-02-19
SLAYER or Policemen
Faces Death Chair

CHICAGO, Feb. 19 (ANP)-YoungB ernice Der
ne) Davis, 21-year-old accused slayer of two policemen,
was found guilty in Judge Julius H. Miners criminal court
room here and his punishment fixed at death in the
electric chair.
, 1951-02-19
Number MOHenses
ReducedPohce Say

The crime rate in Dayton is going down. Accord
ing to information released today by the City Managers
office, the Division of Police reported excellent effici-
ency" during January in matters affecting law enforce
ment.
, 1951-02-19

airy, compared to only one a year
ago, but the clearance by arrest
continued at 100 percent.
Greater concentration on traf-
fic enforcement resulted in more
drivers being charged with law
violations. At the same time there
was a reduction in traffic fatali-
ties, in traffic injuries and in
those accidents involving property
damage only, compared to Deem
Der figures. There still is consi-
derable room for improvement,
however, since the traffic picture
still was not as favorable as that
for January last year.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Noy P.--There wasn't
much doing in the way Of price changes
Feed grains opened a little lower on
scattered selling, some of which might
nave been profit taking after the advance
back to around previous closing prices.
Wheat was steady at the start and re-
mained that way throughout early trad
Scattered commission house selling
forced soybean down little at the open.
ing 'Onerfngs were taken by local traders
cotton crop report today to lower prospects
as compared with the previous month S
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was 70 lower to " higher, December $50:
eosn ! sn was snd y lower to y higher. December
November ,a.95. and lard was unchanRed
10 ber ~ g hundred pounds lower, Noyem-
Clearing weather In the M,dv.s,s-,
corn oelt may have been responsibie fnr
" ne slight early selling in feed erains
Inere also were few more cars Of fresh
anything to get excited about. BUT but trsder. nasn,
leN more favorable weather might in
crease marketings.
Canadian oats were movins into hele he
Eastern dsaeit feed grain territory. W the fhe
bullish on oats. partly because of The
strong producer Withholding campaign
Ifaders said wheat was encounterins
felt this meant more erain insR Rss sGasss Sen,
redeemed from the Government Han ane
onsred on the free market. This is !
nrU.spe Wss es. Speration at current price levels
The United States proposal for worlc
IaehtsaTImament as Iln at the General Assembly o.
Iof Russia's Andrei Vishfnsky. cut no s1saI
ice In the Grain market
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Stock Prices Seesaw,
End Morning Trading
About on Dead Center
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-The
stock market today presented a
thoroughly mixed price picture.
There was confusion in Wall
Street over the three-ply peace
presented in Paris and Wash
ington.
Overnight orders brought a def
nitely lower price trend. In the
second hour there was general
recovery movement. That didn't
last long. Selling Clipped away
lat the gains until there was 9
tumble Of gains and losses that
left the market on dead center
The air lines were strong ane
held most of their gains
Stocks moving lower included
Paramount Pictures, Mcintyre.
Porcupine, Du Pont, Goodyear
U. s. Rubber. Lockheed, anc
Johns -Manville.
On the high side were Santa
Fe. Sinclair Oil. TWA, Eastern All,
Lines, Kennecott Copper, Phelp,
Dodge, Westinghouse Electric, Re.
public Steel. Chrysler. and Doug.
las Aircraft.
Corporate bonds declined slight.
ly. Japanese bonds were in de.
mand. Governments in the over.
the-counter market were un
changed to a bit lower.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Produce Markets

p, Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states not Asreultnre DEPARTMENT:
sey Golden Delicious, "a inc inches e. up" up. s.a5-
San; Sg9; ESmss he9s;ons sinch gp 175 PenIsyl
Inch up. i.5o; X; Homes. .o ak.inch up,
1920; s.aymans' 3 inches up. a.25-
ipshss saslks u2 s ma niche: snfh ap s up
PotatoesaaFirm; u, s.. No. I. Size A.
nnwashed, Pennsylvania. 100-pound sacks,
,ssts ste5e; 9stubdn u + No.
sweet Potatoes~Firm undertene; bushel
baskets, Y; S, No: I: Maryland and vir-
kicans, ,$.5o.75; unwashed. s.75-5 90.
Poultry Quotations.
liberal. Trading slow, some carried Fryers,
81: 81 few 1sw low as g: Hens; heavy type.
S lsht tsps hsa sao DUCKS SS ny cw IS
aHaa. mostly isI. Ss; Pekins' 80. Turkeys toms.
Cattle, l, 100, holdoyers, 800; equivalent
stocks cattle tfsdins fsiriy ' active 81 s'1as on
ses isefs on fnd heefs fosk and esis eu mse
ttiesally 40 cows sold. slaughter steers,
nsifsrs stafs ..,1, and bulls steady with Monday,
atk Sto.k CAtue Iully steady TO strong on
divid9al dS 81 price 1,12o pounds steer topped
Choice e Rsos and ioaa 1re 10. tSg ss15 for load
most good and choice steers and yearlings,
q 5o-36 so; few commercial and good,
sS;SSo-So; saoS S,. odd bead lots utility to low
mercial COWS, 1900: few commercial sau-
sage g bulls, 27.50-30.0O; utility. 20. 90
- S3's 90; oe cutters; 22;oo,25o0 odd canner
353.436 pounds stock calves. SO. 6.0o-3S, 90;
steers 2s.o0-33.9o N 'e'e''
prime vealers. Al 90 a. 90 the % top; moe' oud
som,merels I to sood rs $ 49, % oecfo euI and
uIi.y undss poDSss dovT With 0ad head e1s
= slow start. barrows and gifts, 5O-75
ans sSs ss seans 90 "a hpcs soaa5 Ss
poandy malniy 10 So55 later pEee s0p 10000
i5a5di1s !5:a5d1a. 90; heavier @ weishts $500 dosr
S oo a6a cHnqsion bounds naG
l7.d5-l9.0o; sows under 400 pounds
1a;o6;; so; 4-45o pounds. l5:oo-6o; heavier
TO weight and condition. stays mostls
2 00-3 90 under price Of same weight sows
Sneep-@uO; run mainly wooled slaugh-
yer lambs generally talking steady. but
Grain Market.
F.our--Receipts. 1907 100-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, III $40 bushels; ship.
ments, LAG; 700 bushels; stocks, 5,47S.20;
bushels: No. , red winter garlicky, spot
domestie. 2.41la; November. 2.41ha; No
Corn--Receipts, 45,422 bushels: ship.
ments; 1888 bushels; stocks. 1850. 5;
oats-Receipts, none; shipments. non.
stocks, "a. 4.30S bushels
Bsrley-Receipts none; shipments, none
stocks. 1880 bushels.
Aye.Rsceipts, none; shipments none
Soybeans--Receipts, II 235 bushels; ship,
mentS, none: stocks, 129 352 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 80 tons.
Eggs and Butter
yesterdays Quotations.)
Eygs-Market steady to firm. DEMAND
good. Receipts moderate on mediums apt
light on top quality large white Price
paid fob. Baltimore by first receivers
Large. grade A. whites, brown and mixec
colors. 69-7l, 66-6sha: mediums. eradt
A, 54-58, 52-541a; smalls, 43-45, 43-45
Butter-Receipts. 99.039 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. s Up, tUsDA, ,.-salable
lower. mostly 65-75 cents under We'd
Inesday; active at decline sows 5OHSb
cents lower; choice IS0- $50 pound butchers
500 $50: mostly 1875 down afteT
early rounds; top 1900 for several loads
choice ls0-21o pounds; heavier butchers
scarce; few lots around 270-2SO-pounS
weights 1S.50-1S.75: choice sows. 4n0
pounds and under. 1675-1S. DO; most
aOo.o00 pounds 16.00-l 90; odd sows
up 70 ground 800 pounds down to i. 90;
salable cattle a.ooo; salable calves
go slaughter steers very slow. weak to
o. cents lower: prospects incomplete
cows dull, fully so cents lower: most teTdg h1Ss
on more; bulls steady to 25 cents ioWer
cnoice to iow-prime steers 34.50-37 "a.
some low,choice steers down TO s4 '5s,:
seattered loads choice and prime heifeps
54Oo-3! 80; high-utility and COMMERCIAL
COWS -. .50-2S 90; bulk Gamer to utti;tv
COWS I6.50-24 90; utility to good hm,Is
5;5 ~ 3a 25; q; commercial to prime yeaiers
salable sheep 1000; few sales cho,cs
70 PRIME slaughter lambs steady TO weak
at ~ oo-3l 90 to small killers but not
packers bidding lower on lamhs ana
ysaarlings; Eastern shipper demand neeli-
sloie; most slaughter ewes grading Gull 10
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Capital Air Travel
Sets New AII-Time
Record in October
By Donald B. HodIey

Commercial airlines handled a
larger volume Of outgoing and in
coming passengers at Washington
National Airport in October than
in any other month of the airport's
history. 1t was learned today.
October passengers totaled 234,-
$50, including 118.448 departing
and 116,104 arriving. The total
was 2 per cent above 230, ,121 in the
previous month and was 43 per
cent above 163,547 in October
1850. The previous all-time month
ly record was 232,710 set in June
this year.
Passengers in the first 10 months
Of this year totaled 2,072,54S, also
a new record for sthe period, and
were 81 per cent ahead of l,320,-
At a year earlier.
In 1912, first full year of the air
ports operation, October passen-
gers numbered 27,248 and the ten
months total was only 4l1,192.
Plan June Conference Here.
Chairmen and committees for
the 38th annual International
Consumer Credit Conference
Evening star., 1951-11-08
U. Of Maryland Men
Lose Fight for Right
To Swim in Coed Pool
By the Associated Press

Men students at the Univer-
Isity of Maryland have lost their
year long campaign to get SWIM
ming privileges in new 5000, 900
pool built for the women.
/. There isn't any pool for men at
College Park. The university has
long range plans to build a big one
for them near the new football
stadium, but the plans still are
indefinite.
At a Student Government AS
lsociation meeting Gordon Kessler,
ljr., president of the senior class.
read a letter from DR.. Lester M.
Fraley. dean of physical education.
and DR.. Dorothy Beach. head of
the Women's physical education
department.
1t would be "unwise and i'm
practical" they said, to let men
use the pool for these reasons:
| The lockers and showers were
built for women only.
There would be no adequate
supervision because all the instruc-
tors already have a full schedule.
There would be too many men
swimmers and the pool can
handle only SO at a time.
The mems campaign to get into
the women's pool has been going
on mostly in, the Diamond Back.
weekly campus newspaper. It
started soon after the construc-
tion got under way more than
year ago.
| The pool was put into service
when fall classes started about
six weeks ago. 1t is used during the
day by $50 women majoring in
physical education. 1t is open from
a to Sis in the afternoon and
from 7 to 9 in the evening for
Irecreational swimming-women
only.
The men asked for the pool one
night a week.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Foreign Exchange
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 Po.-Butter. 4Ss..
77l: firm. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery, higher than 90 score
lAA) fresh. 70 cents; 92 score (AI fresh
III 90 score (B) fresh. 70h; so score
Cheese. s7i,12o; steady; prices un-
changed.
Eggs. 1876: firm. New York spot
trading, follow: Midwestern-Mixed coiors
fancy heavyweights, 81: extra 1 large. "a;
extra medium, SO; pullets, A: standards
large, 53-57; current receipts, 5O-53
dirties, 47-49; checks 3s-43. whites,
fancy heavyweights, 70h-71I VI; extra /
large. 81; extra l medium. "a; pullets,
67h; extra / large. "a; extra / medium,
Nearby-.whites, extra fancy heavy
49,; others. large, 65-67; mediums, 55M;
bullets 46; Browns. extra fancy heavy
66.6sh; others. large. 65; mediuSss 55M;
pullets, 45. :"
Evening star., 1951-11-08

CaplIdI r .,
which was absorbed by the Ma
tional Publishing Co.
Mr.. Collins, 40, is a member Of
the Washington Board of Trade
and the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club. He lives at 4400 Forty
fourth street NV.
National Metropolitan Gains.
With deposits expanding. Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank in
creased cash, holdings of Federal
obligations and loans and dis
counts between the June 80 and
October 10 bank condition calls, a
statement from the bank showed
today. c. F. Jacobsen is president.
Deposits on October 10 totaled
s63,7l8,408, a gain of 1882
since June and $1.577.843 above
October 4, 1850. The dollar gain
since June was the third largest
in the city.
Cash and due from banks
amounted to s19,264,O25, an in
crease of $2,184.719 since June
and s157,462 above a year earlier.
Holdings of Federal obligations
totaled $32.054,139. a rise Of ST.
985 .285 since June and $2,281 .286
above october. 1850.
Loans and discounts of $12, ,544,-
s54 were up $798.536 since June
and $2,758,910 above year earli-
er. Assets totaled $67 $40, a
rise of $4,730. 800 since June and
$1,552,124 above a year ago.
Murphy Chain Increased.
Executives of the G. c. Murphy
Co.. which has q number of large
outlets in the Washington area are
much pleased by the company's
acquisition of the Morris chain of
II stores in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and Michigan.
They point out that the acquisi-
tion through an exchange of stock
has increased the Murphy chain to
295 stores.
Murphy's 1850 sales volume was
$50, ,507, ,468, while that of the
Morris company was $13,052,312.
Promoted by World Bank.
international Bank for Recon-
struction and Development an
nounced the appointment of
Richard II. Demuth as director Of
technical assistance and liaison,
effective November /. Mr.. De-
muth has been an officer of the
bank since July, 1916. and assist
ant to the vice president since
January, 1850, in charge Of the
banks technical assistance activi-
ties. He is a Washington resident.
Alfons Landa of Washington,
president of Colonial Airlines, re-
ported the appointment of Daniel
s. Dunn Of New York as assistant
secretary of the company. Mr..
Dunn was formerly with American
Airways.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

national groups, the National
Retail Credit Association, Associ7
ated Credit Bureaus of America
and the Credit Women's Breakfast
Clubs of North America. An initial
meeting of the Washington group
that will serve as hosts was held
at Hotel Statler last night with
Mr.. Collegeman presiding. Lind
ley c.. Crowder of St. Louis, gen.
eral manager Of the National
Retail Credit Association, was a
guest. Washington chairmen and
committees follow:
cGshnai5nens santoD Mn. NJ Arthur wSOdxsrd
The The Heeht c.; conference secretary Alice
K Althsus. Credit Bureau; john ah MaSper, upen
julius Garfnckel & Co: Harry N. Aiken.
Grosner's; Alan II. Goldenberg. the Gold
service. w. ~ L. ''n'n'''' f0ms Auto
Finsnes1 Marvin coesens.
Rigs National Bank. ' aH0 ''
n,EI.: Enssrtfinmsnt@chsirman 1n,s1t,,c William R.
Reichard. The Hecht Co; Co.: ABE % coonin.
William Hahn & Co.; Ben Stein. Benson's
JeTslry Co; Francis W. Hulse State Loan
4 Finance Corp
Promotion and publicity-Chairman
Donald o. Helsel. 8. Kann Sons Co; ]. P
Stedshouder; Lansburgh & Bro. Richard
Frank R.. Jellef1. Inc; Milton w. King
King g. Nordinger
Registration and hotels-Chairman,
Donald C.. Althaus. Woodward l. Lothrop:
William r. Kane. Credit Bureau; Doris
Mitchell, Potomac Credit Bureau; Clarence
A.. Arata, Greater National Capital Com
mittee.
Observation-Disclosures. Chas. w. Pretty
Union Trust Co; William A. Spaugh'
American Security d Trust Co; Margaret
Manning, Lansburgh g. Bro; Francis Z.
Rowe, n: Zirkn d Sons; Pat Coleman
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Business Briefs
lST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

Bank ClearlngS IN rs leading
cities In the week ended Novem-
lber Z totaled SIS, ,165, BAT 900, down
I7.6% from the previous week, but
up 1897 from the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended November 3 to-
tailed 7,319,019,O 900 kilowatt hours
VS.. 1888, ,928.000 in the previous
week and was 11.7% above the
like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended October
81 totaled $20,57l 600, 900, UP 500
million from the previous week
end and up $4,095,000, 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
New Passenger Car registra-
tions in September numbered
406.2l7. making the total for 81
months 4.045.558 VS.. 4,749.6l3 inl
the 1850 period.-R. L. Polk &.Co.
Cerro de Pasco Corp. in oil
months ended September 80
earned s10,717,724 or 500 a
share. Figures for 1850 un-
available.
Joseph E. Seagrams & Sons in
year ended July 81 earned s34,
577.6S3 VS.. $35.244.7o2 in 1850.
American viscose Corp. in g
months ended September 30l
earned $5,266.0 900 or sl.2l a share
VS.. s8,s15,ooo or s2.11 in 1850 pc
Iriod.
Armstrong Cork in 9 months
ended September 80 earned So
9l6.O32 or $4.39 a share. Figures
for 1850 unavailable.
Celanese Corp. of Am. in 2
months ended September 40
earned $5.67o,847 or n cents a
snare VS.. $9,s44,361 or $l.67 in
1850 period.
Chic, st. Paul, MpIs. & Omaha
IN . months ended September 30I
had loss Of $3,27s.683 VS.. a loss
OF $l,l27.375 in 1850 period.
Eastern Air Lines, Inc. in a
months ended September 30
earned $l55 SAT or 6 cents a share
VS.. a loss of $713,507 in 1850 period
Columbia Broad. Sys. in 80 weeks
ended September 20 earned
1856 or $1.81 a share VS.
s2,67o.7S3 or $1.56 in 1850 period.
General Time Corp. in 40 weeks
ended October earned 81. 2.oo4 668
or 1882 a share VS.. 50, ,984 96s or
s6.48 in 1850 period.
Trans World Airlines in q
months ended September sol
earned $3,589.514 or $I.48 a share
VS.. $5,436.621 or 1924 in 1880
period.
Eastern Air Lines in Q months
ended September 80 earned So
890,9 or $1.62 a share VS.. sl,746.-
600 or 73 cents in 1850 period.
Bristol-Myers Co. in 3 months
ended September 30 earned
81 ,1O4, 4,702 or 76 cents a share VS.
81 l,346,336 or SO cents in 1850 pe-
riod.
Other earnings included.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Luxury Hotel Planned

SAC PAULO, Brazil.-American
and Brazilian interests, aided by
funds from the export Import
Bank. have decided to build in
Sac Paulo what they say will be
the biggest and most luxurious
hotel in South America" 1t will
have more than 900 rooms.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Hourly Sales on the Exehane0 T0dny;
II 100 am. BIO 600 1890 noon $50 600
100 p.m. $50 600 900 pm 600 900
tunit Of tracing 10 shares. sIn bank
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends IN the foregoing table are annual
|or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex-dividend.
stock dividend Cash or stock. e Paid
last year: Payable in stock estimated
cash ca n value o1 ex-dividsnd date. De
ciared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. X Declared or paid this year. an
accumulative issue with dividends in ar
Evening star., 1951-11-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 H7.-Cotton fr.
lures scared on a rush Of buying order.
in forenoon trading today. following
much lower Government estimate of tn.
in the trade. Nearby December and Maj
moved UP the daily trading limit of S1(
2 pale temporarily. compared with the
Price movements were erratic as traders
ment estimate. lowering the 1861 cotton
crop to 18TH ZOO bales, compared with
It's October forecast Of 16.9S1 900 bales
Today's report was about 1 million bales
Cotton tx Exehsnse nssatn memSess nSess Oh view YORK
Nearby December at the high for the
day sold ut 4l.73 cents a pound.
Assuming that cotton distribution this
season comes up to Government predic-
down to around million bales or less.
The carryover at the end Of the. previous
season sea was 2;2 million bales. which was
I ,5o3. 900 bales. Some dealers commented
that the Government might have to re-
impose limitation on cotton exports II
equals the figures projected by
Distant March futures did not trade
after the crop report was
issued and showed only o small gain Of 45
cents bale. compared with the previous
Noon prices were as cents to 9.35 a
bale higher than the previous close. De-
cember, ALTO; March, 41.42, and May,
t,1Es. NEW ORLEANS ~ Nov s,p s,cStto1' n
$40 . bale from the lowest price of
At 1880 am. (CsT prices were $685.
to $3.50 a bale higher than the pre-
Evening star., 1951-11-08

ton pupucatlonS
and commercial
printing nrm.
The new posi-
ton Of sales
manager W a S
created for Mr..
Collins, who has
b e e n an ac-
count executive
with the hrm
for the laet four
ye ars. For 16
years previous
ly, he was with
the National
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Washington Exchonqe

Notice-This exchange will be closed
on Monday, Armistice Day.
fotomac ELECTRIC Power com--l5 at l4ss
~ at l4h. 10 at l4ss, 35 at I4as
30 at 14sa.
WASHINGTON Gas com-6O at 25A.
fotomac Electric Power com-lOO at 143.
3o0 at 14ss. 100 at 143s, 100 at l4ss
WASHINGTON Gas com-60 at 25A. 40 al
35A ~ ~ a.
Woodward 4 Lothrop com-5o at 33h
200 at 33K '
Evening star., 1951-11-08

SAAA NA SA4ANH
which will meet
at Hotel Statler
here next June
% and 26, were
announced to-
day by Samuel
E. Collegeman,
credit manager
of S. Kann Sons
Co., who is
w a S h n gton
general chair
man for the
conference.
The confer
ence will en-
hrana I b Y
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK Nov. 8 R,.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today. Copper, 241a
cents pound, Connecticut Valley Lead
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin ST .O3
To- pound, New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
lsteel No. l heavy was quoted at 49,
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Market Averages

rears. p Paid this year, dividends omitted,
dsnd meeting. v Declared or paid il
1851, plus stock dividend. > Liuuidating
dividend. = Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined On declaration data.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

kA8sSSbstSo = AGebsb
Z SELECTED ISSUES
ConsuP 2Iss rs s6N
CubRR7 7ha46rct 33M
D&SI 3s-4s 81. 96
Det Ed ev 3s58- 1924
Det Ed 3s 70 80
Hud&M RI 5s57. 61h
HIM inc IS 81 81
Int Ct No Is So. S2M
Kan c So As 75- lo3N
Leh v As 20O3A So
Leh v Ter IS 10 6eh
MSPSSM 4s 81 81
MKT ad 5s67- 76A
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 g
'Mo-Pac IS TIFF lloih
Mo-Pac IS 81 l. 1loiA
Mo-Pac As T5 o3h
Mor&E31a2O0O. 81
N Y c 6s 20l3 : u
.NYC4 hs2013A. 63M
n Y c As 9S- 5sM
NYCLS gas 9S 50
NYCMC 3Has98 50
NYNHin4las'22 STA
NYNHH4s2007 66Ls
N Y o W As 90 8
No Pac As 81 lo2Ia
NoPac IS 2047 66Ls
PennRR4as o7iz
PennRR4 AsSl 01la
SLSF 41as 2022 90
SLSF As 81 92La
Sob T&T2Ks87 96
So Ry 4s Sc S9z
UtdGCp 3ass71. 1925
WstMd4h h-4s69 -
West Un IS 50 lol
Whist cv3h65 lC5lh
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Appointed Sales MANAGER.

Daniel A. Collins, veteran COM
mercial printing official. today was
named sales manager of the Ma
tional Publishing Co., Washing
Evening star., 1951-11-08

ILIST INCLUDES ONl
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72. ~ IA
FOREIGN Ills
IChile 2hs-3s 90 3oiA
Colombia 3s 20 81
1t P vt 2-3s77- Assn
| Italian 2-3s IT. A3
Japan Gas "a :. 96ia
lTokyoElIt6s53- eezS
Yokohama6s6l o3
NEW YORK CITY
3s so lllM
| DOMESTIC 1:I5
| Am&FP6s2O30 e5ih
AmC&T 3ssst53 117N
AmT&T 3hsb9 l15N
AmT&T 2As6l 1924
AmT&T 2As71 e4,A
Amt ct 2AsS2 92N
Am Tob 3s 62 lol
B & o IS rs B.. 1914
B&O cy4h2OIO e1lA
Beth Stl 3s 10 1904
Beth Stl 2As70 9sN
Bos Me As 90 7lN
Bun R&P 81 st 72iH
CanPac As perp lo1N
lCRRNJ 3ks ~ A6M
tChi & Z I inc 81 81
CMSP4 as2044 6ols
ICMSP Is "a 81
C&NW 4has 90 81
ICTHSE2A4A94 70
ICit Serv So ~ o3Z
lCol @ 3s rs B e6N
lcomlth Ed 3s77 soN
lens Ed 2As SO %
ICnGELPB2AS6 95yh
Evening star., 1951-11-08
N. Y. Bond Markell

Fufnished by the Associated Press.I
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Dividends Announced

announced Pc stool ~ pa u