davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that the
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com
mission of the state Of Florida.
acting under authority conferred
upon them by the Constitution pf
the state az Florida. and by Rule
50l OF the Commission. does here
By declare that an emergency
exists in the State OF Florida
= hIch will make necessary the
closing TO the taking Of alilgators
Of all sizes in the following named
countless
Indian River
~. Lucie
palm Beach. excluding Lake
tlkcerhohee
iIendry, excluding Lake okee-
thnlgee
Brsward
Coilier
Dade
Monroe
Notice of this aetien on the part
ii the Commission IL being filed
wafh the County Judge Of each Of
The named Counties and with the
office 81 the Secretary Of State Of
the state OF Florida.
Publication AZ required by law Is
being carried in a newspaper hav-
iug general circulation within the
Counties named.
BEN l. MCLAUGHLIN
Director Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission
November 27.isSi
aeclis5I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

Britain's F. H. wenham Of the
last century is credited with coin
ing the word 'aeroplane' from
the Greek word meaning air, and
the Latin word meaning fiat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
Report

Key Vest Fla, Dec !, 1851
Observations taken at City Office
$500 AM. EST
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Demand for Oils Lifts
Stock Prices Sharply
And Trading Expands
BY the As.eeiased Pres.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Strong
demand for oils sent the stock
market higher today. Buyers bid
heavily for long list of oil issues
and sent prices in that division
up sharply.
Amerada gained as much as Sc,
Shell was up around 81 and
others reached up to the $1-$2
level at times.
Northern Pacific, which has
heavy oil interests, ran up 33a
yesterday and fell back fractions
ally today under profit taking.
Joining in the advances were
rails and Steels. Gains in those
two divisions, however, were held
in a range Of a few cents to a
little more than a dollar a share.
Bullish sentiment was helped
along by the report of a new oil
well brought in by Sinclair in
Upton County, Texas.
Overnight buying orders were
based to some extent on the buy
ing rush in the final hour of yes
terday's market when $50, 900
shares changed hands, the most
in one hour since June 20 when
the market hit the low for the
year. Traders were impressed with
the markets vigor.
One bullish element in Wall
Street has been insisting for some
time that any rally must be ac-
Icompanied by heavy volume of
trading before it can work up
enough strength to carry on. And
they now are wondering, of course
whether this current upturn will
carry through or whether it will
take more than the buying
strength of one hour to start a
bull market movement.
Stocks going higher included
Sinclair, Gulf Oil, Cities Service,
Pure Oil, Standard Oil of Indi-
ana. Illinois Central, United States
Gypsum, Thompson Products,
American Telephone, Dow Chem
ical. International Paper, Amer
ican Can, United States Steel,
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler. and
Boeing.
The bond market was quiet with
prices moving narrowly. United
States Governments held steady
in the over-the- counter market.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Business Briefs
Business Failures in the n,

Business Failures in the week
ended July 10 totaled 1873 COM
pared with 173 in the previous
week and ITO in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Quicksilver Prices were reduced
81 a flask, bringing the current
price to $208 a flask in New York.
. Vanderbilt University announced
the purchase of the Wilson Ath-
letic Goods Manufacturing Co.
baseball and golf equipment
plants at Tullahome, Ten1.
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp.
Solyay Process Division an
nounced completion of a new
pilot plant at Hopewell. Va.
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$76 million or $2.39 a share VS..
$45 million or $l.41 in 1850 period.
Southern Co. in year ended
June 80 earned $16,573,866 OF
$l.01 a share VS.. $16,3S4, 100 or
$1.21 in 1850. A quarterly diyi-
dend Of 20 cents a share payable
September 6 was announced.
Philadelphia Electric Co. in yea,
ended June 80 earned $26, 6,040, ,031
or $208 a share VS.. s26, goo. .706
or S2.17 in 1851.
National Biscuit Co. In wear
ended June 80 earned $685.
AL or $3.50 a share VS.. $20,374,-
929 or $3.o4 in 1850.
Alabama Power Co. in wear
ended June 80 earned $9,850, ,3o7
VS.. $8.660,327 in 1850.
Georgia Power Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $9,437, ,5o3
VS.. $10,329,963 in 1850.
William Wrigley, Jr., Co. in six
months ended June 80 earned
$5,033,352 or $2.55 a share VS.
Sc. 706,749 or $3.41 in 1850 period.
Utah Power g. Light Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $4,097, $50
or $2.73 share VS.. $3,648,479 or
$2.79 in 1850.
Joy Manufacturing Co. in 9
months ended June 80 earned
$4,072,64S or $4.62 a share VS..
$2.0ll,187 or $2.2s in 1850 period
Duyal Sulphur g. Potash Co.
IN year ended June 80 earned
81 .200,859 or $2.06 a share VS.
$804 1854 or $1.38 in 1850. :.
Other earnings included:
For G Months Ended Iuna IN
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Produce Markets

r,IEsdt HEaltmors aaotatiS'Ins sppplisa by the
saads ms1g stsrrs tsissdy Ssas nes up 6ak
ZOO, Williams Red, ga, inch up. 200;
MARYLAND, no grsde mark. Williams Red.
T TTsnsDsaenss psa aD Inch Il H. i9ee p LOO
2. 5. No. !, size 4. cobblsrs, yn%asshSsSa. SS
..ess .'ss
soS oS unsaasssa 1885, 1885 sSSSGSsTsa
ssss iaess most:
baskets doidsns. o. 8. No. /, few sales
Snap Beans-About steady; bushel bas-
sntines. mostly 1.50-s.oo.; some s:sS;
fossd 5 NsH sTngaes aeTE ba.s. Sssf ssst He Rss
tines, best mostly 200; few higher fair
quality: ! I.o0-1.a5; New jersey, bushel bas-
ksts' Valsntiniis; Iiy..ioss s;sS' Markets.
Cattle. 200; not enough sold to test
price trend, nominally steady.
cslyss d59; stssay choice sna prime. me-
ciuded $500, the top; commercial and
good, mainly 30.0O-35.00.
Hogs, 500: slow; mostly 30 cents lower
i ofi; M choice h I7o-sSo- pound pound butchers, SS sS.
so; 240-260 pounds, 22 25O-23.O 260.
80 pounds, 20. .0O-22 90; over 80 pounds
1878 down; I20-140 pounds, 19.75-20.25
l4O-160 pounds 81 .2S-22.00; bulk sows
! 17.00-19.00; largely l70o-1S.O0 for 400.
50O-pound averages.
Monday load mostly Gull and utility 60.
pound spring lamps sold weak at $500;
well-hnished spring lambs auotable around
Ponitry-Market dull. Receipts lisht
trading slow, zfryers t3A pounds and up
mostly 32-33, few "a, Broilers, few 2E
pounds, 20. Hens, heavy type, mostly 32
light type, 23-25, mostly %.
Grain Market.
Flour Receipts. 12.S02 100-pount
Wnieat-Receipts. 574,s66 bushels: ship
ments, 102.170 bushels. stocks. 5.O50,15:
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot
domestic, 2;l6h; July. 2:16h; No. 3
corn-Receipts, as.24a bushels; ship
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks. 1.so0.67s
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks, IA $50 bushels.
Barley Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks. 92,053 bushels.
ments. none; stocks .4S5,200 bushels.
6oybeans - Receipts, meme; shipments
none: stocks, 32,224 bushels.
Mfllfeed---Receipts, 239 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Esgs-Market steady. Receipts moder
PRICES: 4 iarEe, ea-s4; A mediums, ss-5s s'
? large. 55-57; current receipts, unsrad
Receipts - Eggs, none; butter. ais;
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, July "a lP.-Grains were
q little nrmer at the Board Of Trade to-
day with traders inclined to be eau
Weather was prime trading factor
lat the start with some anticipated ex-
port and -four business in the back
shortly after the start dealings sim
lmered down To an occasional trade COM
pieted but neither side wanted action.
.as C y ossnn In Shsn s
cent hirSsr. septensSer ass: ss.' corn Sa' wsszs %
we're hisRer ssptebeT as 7s sad ss1 ssss
beans were A-14 cents higher. September
2.s0h. and lard was eight to Is cents a
hundred pounds higher, September 1850.
to determine the hedging pressure on the
market with the peak Of the winter wheat
crop arriving Receipts in the Southwest
receipts were sea psesa asrs 4 rs ssrs
Some brokers believe that large amounts
OF wheat will go under loan as loan prices
are becoming more attractive.
Private reports say Germany Is expected
to be In the market soon for quantities
Of wheat and rye. but BUYERS are awaiting
yet available.
Flour. business is said to be slow with
BAKERY trade DEVELOPING spasmodically:
o LAKE Gass sFIsd To@ f Tos %
liams were placed at 14s bushels, Total
Of oats received here since the opening
Of the lakes season is placed at s.964 900
bushels.
Weather over the Corn Belt for the next
five days. promises to be favorable for
as high as 100 are anticipated for North
and South Dakota. Corn Belt tempera-
lures during the next five days, the
Weather Bureau says. will range in the
9Os at the start of the period and some
what cooler during the last two days.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July "a (USDAl.-Salable
hogs, $4,000; very slow, mostly 80 cents
lower early, some later and closing sales
as much as rs cents lower both butchers
and sows; top 100 for short load choice
No. lightweights; few lightweights, % So
% 90; most choice, 1S0-230-pound 22.25-
22.75: choice 24O-260- pound. II .50-22. rs:
most SS 4, g CS so; iegS SS
pounds and under IL .76.ls so; few choice
300 pounds and under 19,75,20. 90; 400
5O0-pornd. l6.75-17.75; 500-6O0-pound.
salable cattle. 5000; salable calves. 300:
"'N'' -"'' e'-ss~s '-''~- SLOW except heifers
grading good and better moderately active:
steers, ss 25-3s. so; bulk hish.cSoice high % and md
prime steers, 36.25-3S. 90; good and choice
steers and vearlings ~ .OO-36.0O lord
high 1commercial 1.050-pound weights.
5000; lew UTILITY steers Down to 2o.Ju:
two loads prime around o00-pound fed
heifers. $500; bulk good to low-prirne
heifers and mixed yeerlings, 81 .25-36. 90;
commercial to low-good. 27.50-31. 90; high
utility and COMMERCIAL cows, 26. .00-3Q. 90;
bulk canner to utility cows, lS.50-25. 90;
50 90; few good bulls. 80. bO-3i 90; most
good to prime vealers, 35.00-37. 90.
strons: top. ~. 90; bulk. 81. .oo-5s. %:
r,''.-f Its carving huck lambs sold freely
iat 81 so; slaughter yearlings steady to 25
No. / skin srainfeds. 2s.00; slaughter
ewes. IL 90 800.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

pared Tor college at Roosevelt
High School.
He served as a lieutenant in the
Navy during World War II and
Joined the staff of Federal Stor-
age in 1946. He was elected Sec
retary last January.
Southern's June Net Down.
Southern. Railway today re-
ported net operating income of
$1,736,391 for June VS.. $2.377,736
in June, 1850. The balance re-
manning after charges was ST.
572,0s4 VS.. $2,157.162 a year ear
lier.
Net income was lower, despite
a rise in June operating revenues
to $20,702, ,468. compared with
S18,909, 1858 in June, 1850.
Net operating income for the
first six months of this year was
$13,13S,259 VS.. $12,745, $50 in the
same 1850 period, and the bal
ance after charges was $8.705. .598
VS.. $7.S62,s15. Operating revenues
for the six months increased to
$128,505,915, compared with $108,-
26S,0O0 a year earlier.
Halsey Stuart & Co. apparently
submitted the best bid today for
$50 million of United Gas Corp.
20-year first mortgage and col
lateral trust bonds. The bid was
101.65 for 35s per cent coupon.
Subject to award. the bonds will
be reoffered at 102,367 to yield
3.46 per cent.
Check ON Ads to Continue.
The board of trustees of the
Better Business Bureau yesterday
approved a three months extern
sion of the program of checking
advertising Of appliance dealers
before 1t appears in Washington
newspapers.
The program started April 10
at the request of the newspapers
and on April 10 a set of advertis-
ing standards for appliance dealers
was adopted. The program has
resulted in a reduction OF con-
sumer complaints and has been
given strong support by both the
newspapers and the dealers, Of
ficials of the bureau reported.
Edward c. Baltz, chairman OF
the bureaus budget COMMITTEES
outlined a budget Of more than
$4,000 tor the coming year and
his report was unanimously ap-
proved. Indicating the growth OF
the bureaus responsibilities, the
new budget is 81 500 larger than
for last year and almost double Q
budget of $23.800 ten years ago
GOldenberg's Dividends Voted
Directors of the Goldenberg Co
yesterday declared a quarterly div.
idend of Is cents share on pre-
ferred stock and a quarterly pay.
ment of 71a cents on class A
stock, both payable August 2 te
holders Of record July 26.
Directors also authorized ar
application for listing of class A
and preferred shares on tn,
washington Stock Exchange.
1t was announced that an addi.
tional $500 preferred shares
which underwriters of the recen
stock offering handled on a "bes
efforts" basis, have been sold.
The First Federal Savings AMI
Loan Association has been or
ganized at Laurel, Md, and il
charter has been approved by tl
7 Nome Loan Bank Board. 4
Evening star., 1951-07-24
For 8 Months Ended June 30,
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 25 R,.-cotton fu-
lures developed a steadier tone in fore
noon trading today There was q furry
pt trade buying in nearby October and
December. attracted by recent declines in
also helped the advance. 's'1 =
A leading spot firm was scale up
seller OF the December. 1851 contract
Some OF the hedging today was cred
tied partly to CCC cotton. That agency
is now selling its remaining loan stocks
In the open market -.
Private. advices said that It was clear
and hot in Texas on Monday. with tenn-
peratures RANGING up to 100 degrees.
book
Noon pricves were 10 to 55 cents q
Der. ASS; December. 34.74; March. 34.77.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Market Averages
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July "a 0P.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 5ss per cent discount or 94.37Ia
United States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain tpound1 So 80.
unchanged: Great Britain, 30-day futures.
2.S0ss. unchanged: Great Britain 60-day
futures. 2.80it. unehanged; Great Britain,
90-day futures, 2.S1. unchanged; Belgium
Granc) 1.99, unchanged; France frane)
.2Sss Of cent, .unchanged; Holland (guil-
der), 26.32. unchanged; Italy tlira), .16M
OF cent. unchanged; Portugal tescudo),
3. so. unchanged: Sweden (krona) 1885
unchanged; Switzerland dranc) dreeD
23 .O6. up .01 Of cent;
Latin America: Argentina tfree), 7.25
unchanged; Brazil tfreel. $50, unchanged:
Mexico. l1.57 unchanged: Venezuela
05, UNCHANGED.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880. un
changed
Evening star., 1951-07-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July "A R.-Eggs--
bss.9 o eaehsnssp spot
low: Midwestern-Mixed colors; fancy
heayyweights. 81; extra No. l large. SO;
u: ~ dirties. IA % checks. sshs7 Whites Whites
large, 54; extra No. medium. 52.
58ha; extra No. / large. So. Nearby
Whites: Extra fancy heayyweights. 65ta;
fancy heavyweights. 61-63. others large.
20. Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights,
q; mediums, So; pullets. 40-41; pee-
Wess sattsr-ss4 e7s. easy; wholesal. prices
on bulk cartons; creamery, higher than
90 score 9AAl fresh. 6SA; 80 score lA1
fresh, S SS7A.67 vi 90 score gl fresh,
Cheese--200.12 steady, prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
State Loan Registers
10000 Shares Of
Preferred al SEC
By DonoId B. HodIey

State Loan & Finance Corp.
has registered with the Securities
and Exchange Commission l60,-
600 shares Of new six per cent
convertible preferred stock. series
A (accumulative, $25 par value)
1t was announced today.
Proceeds of the new issue, which
may not be issued until late in
August. will be placed in general
funds of the corporation to help
meet rapid expansion of its busi-
ness. Outstanding loans on May
80 stood at $21, ,119, ,401, substan-
tial gain from year earlier.
Public offering of the new
shares will be managed by an
underwriting group headed by
Johnston, Lemon g. Co., Wash
ington investment house. Davis
Weir is president of the corpora
ton which has Al Offices. Class
A and B common stocks recently
were split 2 to /.
DINAASAAu OoS OOOAs
I-B Corp, a new corporation
recently organized to take over
$486. .094 of assets from the Inter-
national Bank of Washington,
shortly will declare a cash divi-
dend, President John r. Waller
announced in letter to stock
holders today.
The new corporation, shares of
which have been distributed to
stockholders of International Bank
on a share-for- share basis, will
undertake to liquidate the assets,
consisting mostly of notes, realty
and real estate securities, and dis
tribute the proceeds to share
holders, Mr.. Waller stated.
The I-B shares are held by the
banks stockholders of record July
2 or Immediately prior to sale
of the banks control to a group
of nationally known industrialists
and bankers, including Henry Ford
IL, NACllOIdo ~. ooA O4I1 uAAN
Charles S. Payson.
Following the initial I-B divi-
dend, it is expected that payments
will be made semi-annually until
all assets have been hquidated.
In the opinion of bank counsel,
the liquidating dividends will be
exempt from Federal income
taxes. unless and until such divi-
dends amount to more than the
cost of the stock to the respective
stockholders.
The assets taken over by I-B
, Corp. have a book value of more
than IS a share, the letter said.
A statement of condition listed
the following I-B assets: Due
from banks. $26,848; loans and
discounts, $52,990; stocks and
bonds. $261, ,372; mortgages receiv-
able, $123,416; real estate, $2l .468.
Elected by Federal Storage.
G. E. Mcneil, jr., secretary of
the Federal Storage Co.. has been
elected to the board of directors,
Evening star., 1951-07-24

President f. e.
M orriS a n
nounced today.
Mr.. Mcneil is
a graduate OF
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity. He was
captain Of the
baseball team
there in 1940
and also was
an outstand-.
ing basketball
player. A ma
tive Of Wash
ington, he pre-
Evening star., 1951-07-24
IMetoI Quotations

NEW YORK, July "a R,-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today. Copper, 24h
cents q pound, Connecticut Valley; lead,
csnts IL cents na,p9 = n99una NeE York; & zine. IA
q. pound. New York. At Pittsburgh scrs .
steel. No. / heavy, was quoted at "A.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day.

LOO pm. Gao ovu 2.On pm. 600 vOo
tunit Of trading 10 shares. I'm pank-
ruptcy oE receiverSttp or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act on aecuritieS
dends In the tcregotps table are annual
disbuisements based On the last quarterly
OF Or; semianrual rds.d dsfiaration: ynless other.
= EE Tishts Also extra or extras. isSfTla; 5 flas
s ,sa in h s.ssf ssGse ssS
Iash value on ex-dividend date. De-
clared or paid %. far this year. De-
spup Hsse Or psd ts ssas
accumulative. issue with dividends III ar
rears. Pad this year. dividends onslsted.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions. by
lists on the New York Exchange for July
%: 5.735 purchases inyolying, 166S.4
shares; sales involving 142 / so shares in
| yolying 5,354 orders including 4,334 shares
sold short on 125 orders.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST sY ssi AssSssssS ssTk ssrs

ASbVCA8kGU EIG8S.t
II SELECTED ISSUES
IClev FL Ill 3s SO 1olsS
| lConEdis3As 81. 1o2zs
ICON ed cv3s63 123Ls
\ consuP 27as rs -
IDel&Hud 4s 63 90
IDet Ed CIV So SO 1924
IDuu 1t 2As ~ ~
Fla e est IS - 73zS
IGM&O As rs 1o2
| H&M inc So 81 34h
II c 4As Co. 1914
IL c As SO 1904
lCCSL 4hs 63 100
I'LL Ter RR 4s70 95
lLeb v Is 20O3D 5oit
lL&N 27as zoos 90
MKT IS 90 A seM
MKT ist4s90 %
mo- Pac 6Hs 80 5oN
iMo-Pac IS 65 A lo5ih
lMo.Pac 6s ~ p 1854
lMo-Pac 81 7S0 1o53A
IMo-Pac 5s SOH 100
Mo- Par ha ~ 1o5A
Morrel&c co3s5S seM
Mor&E3 hs2UUU 58iA
N z c 6s 20l3 73lh
tNYC4 has2013A 66-
NYNHin4Ias'2 5Ass
NYNHH4s2O07 6eih
NY Stm 3las63 1o3ih
mo Pac Is o. 1o3ih
PennRR4las65 eoIh
Peo&E inc 4s9O Aoia
PhPetcv2Ms7h l3o
lSLSF 4ka 2022 TIN
5eabinA Ms2Ol6 e7M
ShelIUn 2hs71 93M
] SoPac4 hssOr77 1ooN
So Ry 40 So eaM
OilNJ2&s74 e7M
Tex Corp s. o. 1924
Third Ave bs60 25H
, Third Ave 4s60 81
'IVanad gas 65 100
W Sh Is 236i GIN
! w Sh As 1881 6oAi
Evening star., 1951-07-24

deferred OF. no action taken at last divi-
dsnd meeting. Declared or paid in
dividend. Payable In stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

LIST INCLUDES ONI
FOREIGN 1:Ib
Antioouia :3s7s 3eM
Australia 5s 55- 1ooM
Chile 2Ns-3s 93 37hS
Grk 7s64 pt pd- IL
Grk 6s6S pt pd 10
II econ 2-3s77 %
It P Ut 2-3s ~ 3eIa
Italian 2-3s ~ 40
japan GAS 81 96La
Kreus&T5s SO IA
Mex As 1903 u s.
sin asd 14M
TokyoElIt6s53 66
NEW YORK CITY
IS so ! IL
DOMESTIC 1900
AmT&T 3ssst33 ll7%
AMT&T 3aas73 1o4
AmT&T 2s4s57 I15N
AmT&T 2Assl looA
AmT&T 2&s7I e7N
AmT&T 2sasS6 92M
Am Toh rs 80 1oOl5
A T s F As 95- llols
A C L As SO 1ol
B d o SIS rs B o3N
B a. o IS 95 @ 69iA
B g. o 5s M 96 6oM
B&o cv4h201o seN
B&O SW 6s so 7olz
BIO TC As S5 ~
Beth Stl 2Zs70 s5ze
Buf N e 2a4s rs 95N
Can Sou IS 62 lo4Ls
Cap Airl 4s GOA. %
cRRNJ 3Ns 81 A7M
C&O 3las 80 D 9eHa
rAn 2M,e 0a q aoIk
ChI&L4 a2003 SO
CMSP4 ss2044 62N
C&NW 4Nss % 61ik
CTHSE2A4A94 IS
Chi&W 1 As 81 1ol1b,
CIT Fin o$ss59 s7N
Cit Serv 3s n o6is
CCCSL 4Ias n STA
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July "a tR,. - Dividends
AccumuIatiye.
BURY Biscuit CIV -pf Sic - 7-27 S-15l
Cons Coppermines a5c SO sir
Increased.
Rate ROD record abfe
Lakey Fdy g. Mch 15c 8-I3 S-25
eisiasns sians o util iind'ana ozs 4ss 3 ST. s-54I
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Elec Pwr com-1OO at 1334, 1OO
", az 1874. 100 at 1874, ~ at 1874.
Hrelnia Eiec g. Pwr com-100 at GOA
Garfinckel com-5O at 10.
wash 1da Gas 4.50 pfd-1s at 1929 at
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Furnished :, 3, the Associated Press,

WV . - . = KS0.
Col Bird A 1.60
Col Bird B 100
Col Gas so
Colum carb "a
Col&SO 81 / 40
Comb Eng 8 ga.
Coml Solv Ia
comw Ed Ag
cng-Nairn 1ha
Cons COP cog
Cons Eds 2
%
Cons Vult 1.40-
Consum Pow Q
tConsmP pf4h
Container 1hg-
Cont Can "a
contC&SIn goa
Cont Ins "a -
Cont Mot 90.
Cont oil -.
Copper r Sob.
Cow Stl .S0g
Corn Pr 3.60b
Corning Gl Ia
Crane Co .90s--
Crown Cork l
CrwnZell 2.45g
Cruc Stl SET
Cub A Sug Ag =
Cudahy p pf4h,
Cuneo Press
Curtis Publish
Curtiss Wri /
Davega Strs pf ]
Davis Chem IN
Daystrom la
Dayton p 81 L 2
DAYTON Rub Ag
Decca Rec 20
DeepRock Oil q
Deere q Co 1g-
Deere pf 1.40 =.
Del d Hudson4-
DelLack&WMg
Del p a. L ! 20
Den&R q W So
Derby Oil !
Detroit I'd 1.20
DetMchstv go
Det Stl Corr Q
Devoe&Ra A 2b
Diam Mat "a
Diana Str so
Dist Cp s goa
Dixie Cup 8
DoehlerJaws "a
Dome Min .67g
Douglas AiYc 3
Dow Ch 2.40b
DresserInd lao
Duplan Cpl
Du Pont 1.70g-
|DWG Cigar l
EAGLE l.20a--
East Air hg
East Corp 1b =
East StStl .40g-
|EastmnK1 .40w
Eds Br Str 1.20
Exec Pr lao
|ElasticStN ,65g.
| IEl&MusIn .06g-
| IElginNatW. Goa
| Elliott Co Ia
| lElPasc NG 100
| Erner Elec lao
tEmeYRad&P | lib.
| Equit Gas 1.30-
! Equit o Bldg 80
Erie RR hg---
Eureka WINS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Shelterbelts That Shelter
Are Properly Planted

= UNLESS SHELTERBELTS are
planted with the right heights of
trees and shrubs, at the right dis
lance from farmstead buildings and
cover enough space, they will be
disappointing, warns o. M. Patten,
forester for the Montana Extension
service.
Protection from the wind is inn
portant, Patten points out. Tree
branches slow down the wind. Other
wind is diverted over the tops of the
trees or around the ends of the
shelterbelt. If the branches are too
thick the wind will be diverted up
ward and will bounce down and may
even cause erosion on the sheltered
soil. If all trees are tall and have
few branches near their bases, the
wind will sweep through and in win