davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16

events.
Official delegates at the meet
ing will be Racine and Dever-
eaux.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16

Copyright, 1851, United States Brewers Foundation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16

court Seall
LLOYD A. MURRILLS
Cut Bank. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiffs
First publication March Is. 1851.
East publication April 6. 1851.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Produce Markets

.rntssa Baitimore more quotations supplied by tn
on1eo Annles STATES AsaTicuitnrs Department:
bushel boxes, u. S. No. i. MaTSIand % stan sH'
ssnanss' lnSn up SI:no; aIs5r5n; Pennsyiyania winte
NJ Rc1ntosb sG 99ssh ssihc6 'sIneh 1p qP
;,n 100; stay, staylmans aineh up, 500: .incl
Iwigs; "?4,inch minimum $50; 2Ia-inci
up, 800; Romes 3-inch up. 265 oI2-:
inch minimum, $50; Pennsylvania boxe
sS%; Red Delicious a@ss T. 5 fsnsy fsnsy i13s I3s
Potatoes-u, S, No. size A unwashee
fs;r ff;p; o,.,,s; q s; No | size B $50; pngradet
10; lO.pound sacks, 42-43 cents
baskets and hampers. U. S. No. i Goldens
$50 fair. quality, 3.75-4 90; Puerto RI
cans cans, ordinary to fair quality, 3.@5 80
.snn: wh}es: 4.o0; ordinary to fair quality
Poultry market firm heavy hens and
roasters. steady others. Receipts light
peands sSSS 1ysEs sversse & Ren1 Renndi besSy sS
type. 34-35: light type. II. Roasters
3353 according to weieht. Ducks, 25-
poanes Ss oes o7sr 7pGssss poHds sens Be- TOMS MS
Grain Market
WEeat-Receipts, I30,51f bushels;
tshiI ments. 70,124 bushels; stocks 5.034,
o. bushels. No. , red winter garlicky,
spot, domestic, 2.521a; December. 1881;
Corn--Receipts. 190,793 bushels: ship
ulcnts, 4 $500 bushels: stocks. 2.S10,70
Oats. ..Receipts. none: shipments, none;
stccks, 00s bushels.
Barley = Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks, 3071a bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 2.0O0 bushels; ship
|ments; none; stocks. 31S. .967 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
none: stocks, 750.S60 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts 80 tons
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Two Groups Probing Fire
In Mount Rainier House

Police and firemen today were
investigating a blaze which de-
istroyed the interior of a vacant,
frame bungalow at 3709 Rhode
Island avenue, Mount Rainier, last
night and resulted in injury to
one fireman.
| Officials were unable to deter
mine its cause, but theorized it
might have been started purposely
or accidentally by children or
Itramps.
Capt. Frank r. Nymark of the
Mount Rainier Fire Department
was hurt when he fell through
the roof of the house while di-
Irecting a fire hose. Mr.. Nymark.
who is 81 and lives at 4l08
Twenty-third street, Mount Raj
nier, was treated and released at
Prince Georges General Hospital.
1t took the Mount Rainier and
Brentwood companies about two
hours to bring the stubborn blaze
under control.
The house. which contains
about six rooms, is owned by
Benny H. Bass of 2480 Sixteenth
street NV, it was reported.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Stock Market Prices
Post Modest Gains;
Steel Issues See-Saw
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The
modest year-end rally extended
into its second day this week with
slight price increases.
Rails. steels and oils were in
the forefront of the forward move
ment, but, there were enough
minus signs in these three major
divisions and elsewhere to pro-
vide drag on the list.
There was considerable see
saving with steels starting higher
and then losing some of their
momentum and oils starting lower
and then gaining bit OF
strength.
Other sections doing we'll were
motors. rubbers, merchandising
most of the coppers, many chemi-
Gals and airlines and distillers.
Steels virtually ignored the CIC
steelworkers union decision to ca!
off the strike scheduled for Jan.
uary l.
Higher stocks today included
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Texa.
Co. Eastern Air Lines, U. S. Gyp.
sum, American Telephone, Phelp.
Dodge, International Nickel
American Cyanamid, American
Can, General Electric, Interna
Itional Paper, Republic Steel
} lStudebaker, U. S. Rubber, Mont
gomery Ward. Caterpiller Tractor
Boeing and Schenley Industries.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
|Chicoqo Livestock

able hoes 10 066: receipts largest for a
Friday since July, l94B. and salable supply
included around 1000 carried over from
Ihursday; generaily rather slow with
butcher hogs 5csIits 70 LOO lower;
ss9ts so so .o os lever mes eholes butchers
number lighter WEIGHTS, 1s0-2l0 pounds,
pounds; 16.50s1T75 sS0-310 pounds
500 ~ 5a: sows around 400 pounds and
less 14.00-i5.T5; few, lighter weights,
slig htly more: 4Go-5 90 pound sows, 13 so
$50 occasional heavier sows.. around
l3.0U and less. clearance incomplete
salable cattle 1000; salable calves.
soo; 3 slaughter steers and heifers barely
bulls bull ste steady vealers strong; few loads
yesrlines. 80 5O-37 90: part-load prime
mlyeq steers and heifers $500. good to
low cnolce steers over ! 900 pounds. 81 90
3.25; load commercial and good SOB
pound mixed yearlings. 81 so; load or
$, So on light utility and commercial steers,
20 90: commercial cows scarce odd head.
2l.00-a5.50;, utility cows. 81. 1874 90:
#canners and cutters. I9.00-22 90: utility
to good bulls. 90 50-30.75: commercial to
prime vealers. % ob-37. 90.
salable sheep, $500: aauefiter lambs
steady to so cents lower. mostly steady to
weak; top 31.50 on choice to prime 9s.
pound fed woclsd lambs 81; 30 on COM
Woeled lambs io5-1is " podnd d 30 Gp5N ooN
choice 106-pound fed yearlinss, 300:
slaughter ewes fully steady; utility to
Evening star., 1951-12-28

OuI ILldt U0ere
are l35 credit unions in the WASH
ington area, and added I'VE want
more people to have the advan-
tages we enjoy through these or
ganizations."
George R. Edwards of Man
chester, N. H., has joined the
Washington staff of the National
Association of Independent Tire
Dealers. He is a native of Den
yer, Colo.
Phone Expenditures Approved.
Directors of Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. have approved
$4,141,000 of expenditures for i'm
provement and expansion of Dis
trict telephone facilities. This
raises the amount approved for
this purpose in 1851 to SIS million
Purchasers of Potomac Electric
Power common stock through the
Potoma plan were credited with
a quarterly cash dividend amount
ing to $3.50 today.
The amount was received for
the investors by Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, custodian under the
plan, and Immediately reinvested
siu additional shares of Pepco. II
was reported by Capital Reserve
Corp, sponsor Of the plan.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. Is LP-The usual year.
end lethargY prevailed in grains on the
Board OF Trade today with prices slipping
a bit lower after starting out steady
port business but the trade sttll was look
Ing for West Germany to take some
wheat. possibly this week or next. Weather
was warming up in the corn hog belt
and, producers continued to market hogs
in heavy volume.
was ls-2s cent lower March. 2.6lss corn
was UNCHANGED to u lower: March. ! 94ls
and oats were "a lower to "a higher
March, oea.. soybeans were ,. to ~
was :, to 5 cents q hundred pounds lower;
March. 14,35.
The market showed no response Ia
passing of the Korea cease-flre deadline
report from one OF the largest South
western milling houses said 1t was gen
orally expected that producers would step
up their Huuidation of wheat shortly after
sales to avoid additional income taxes in
1851.
In its weekly crop summary the Kansas
Board OF Agriculture said fallSeeded
wheat was dormant and generally in ex-
cellent condition throughout the State,
ton.
Cash corn arrivals increased bit,
totaling s3 cars. Rising temperatures
with little prospect OF snow were expected
to make marketing OF corn easier. Mean
while, hog prices took another beating.
coming even more unfavorable for feeding
operations.
Cash dealers said professors still show
little interest in buying cash soybeans
at present prices. presumably because of
the continued weak situation in bean oil
Evening star., 1951-12-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. CO A-19
u. 5. DiscIoses Stock
|0f Cold Rolled Steel
lis Fair-to-Good'

The Government today modi-
fed a list of basic materials which
are in short supply with the dis
closure that the supply of cold
rolled steel strip is fair to good"
The strip is used in many con-
|sumer durable goods but, despite
sufficient steel for a number of
these products, their manufacture
is cut back by insufficient supplies
lof copper and aluminium.
Supplies Grow. Tighter.
The list-the fourth the De-
fense Production Administration
has issued-shows increasingly
tight supplies of copper, nickel,
cobalt, tin, lead and zinc. These
and aluminium are in the most
critical category.
Among non-ferrous metals"
DPA said, copper continues to
the most critical, with little relief
Expected. For tin, industry's oper-
ating inventory has been nearly
exhausted. Zinc and lead suffer
as result of trickling imports
due to world prices"
One method to save copper,
DPA said, has been to develop the
system of printing electric circuits
rather than to use wire. This
method is employed chiefly in
Ielectronics, where voltages are
low. The current follows line
Iprinted with metallic ink on
paper. plastics or ceramics.
| Used in Proximity Fuses.
Such a system was used in the
proximity fuses of World War II.
I Meanwhile, Manly Fleischman,
Defense Production administra-
tor, said European copper buying.
partly financed by ECA funds, is
!pricing the United States out Of
the world market.
Under the United States price
ceiling of 27l2 cents a pound this
country cannot meet the world
lprice of 35 cents and therefore
cannot obtain its share of the
e world supply, Mr.. Fleischmann
D said.
He said conversations are under
}, way with Great Britain and other
l allies to determine if price
) agreement can be reached.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Capital YuIe Trade
About Even With
~
Peak Of Year Ago
BY Donald B. HodIey

Christmas trade in Washington
department store sales was about
even with record totals Of the
1850 season, a report from tie
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond indicated today
Sales in four weeks ended De-
cember %, with one more shop
ping day before the holiday. were
only / per cent behind the same
period last year, the bank le-
ported
Sales in the week ended De-
cember % also were l per cent
behind a year ago, but showed
gain of 4 per cent from the pre-
vious week.
With December sales expected
to come close to 1850 levels, sales
for the full year should show a
gain over the 1850 record of about
4 per cent.
AS scare buying was big fac
tor in the record 1850 season and
not this year. most merchants re-
garded the 1851 season as salts
factory from a sales standpoint.
Southern'S Net Below 1850.
Southern Railway today re-
ported a November earnings bal
ance after fixed charges of ST.
002,727, compared with $2,370, CAB
in November, 1850. The balance
for II months this year was $l4,-
377,1l3 VS.. $l7237.910 a year
earlier.
November gross operating rev.
enues were $2l,752 371 VS.. S21,-
792,921 in November 1850. Eleven
months revenues rose to S237,-
058,248 VS.. $213,281,370 in the
same 1850 period
National Airlines Gains.
National Airlines moved ahead
faster and further during 1851
than at any time in it's 17-year
history and solidified its position as
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Capper Publications
Employees Bequeathed
Big Block Of Stock
BY fhe Associated Press

TOPEKA, Kans., Dec. 28.-The
will of former Senator Arthur
Capper, filed for probate yester-
day, makes a major bequest to
longtime employees of Capper
Publications and gives them the
right to purchase the remainder.
Mr.. Capper died December 10.
1t provides specifically that
$250.000 in cash or stock will go
to the Capper Foundation for
Crippled Children which the Sen
ator established and leaves $10.-
800 to relatives already wealthy
in their own right.
Employees will get outright be-
quests of approximately 13,500
of the 100000 shares of $40 par
value Capper Publications stock,
main tangible asset of the estate,
and first chance to purchase the
remainder.
Stock will be offered for sale
to pay taxes, Indebtedness and
expenses of administration.
Capper Publications to Continue.
The will provides for continua-
tion of Capper Publications. Inc,
land Mr.. Capper's two radio sta
tions under the management OF
the same group of business as
sociates who operated the COM
pany during his 80 years in the
Senate.
Capper Publications owns Who'll
ily or in part two daily news
papers and eight farm and house.
hold publications in addition tt
the radio stations.
Henry S. Blake. vice president
and general manager of Cappel
Publications for many years, il
named sole executor of the estate
to serve without bond.
! The petition for probate esti
'imates the value of business prop
Cl W OWA4C0 ny NNI. NdppCl d
$1.2 million and the value of hi
real estate at $4,000.
j Blake Gets 1000 Shares.
No valuation was placed on tn
publishing business or the tw
radio stations but James A. Nc
IClure, attorney for the estate
said it would probably excee,
Outstanding Indebtedness by ST..
million.
! After settlement of the estate
the employees will be permitted t.
buy any remaining stock in pro
Iportion to the amounts left then
by specific bequest in the will.
The will makes Mr.. Blake tn
chief beneficiary among the EN-
iployes with bequest of 400
IshareS.
Cliff Stratton, Washington cor
respondent of .Capper Publication
land a long time confidant of tn,
Senator, was left 500 shares.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Father Shows Son
Art of Fast Draw
And Wounds Wife
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-A father
playing fast on the draw" with
his cowboy minded young son &C
cidentally wounded his wife last
might.
The boy, 11-year-old James
Haynes, jr.. had pleaded with his
father. penitentiary corrections
| commissioner: :
Dad, let's see how fast you can
draw"
Mr.. Haynes. 80. unloaded his
revolver and played the game with
his son. Then Mr.. Haynes re-
loaded the gun and started to put
it away.
Just once more" came the
youngsters plea.
Forgetting about the bullets, Mr..
Haynes drew again and fired. The
shot struck his wife Ada, 80, in
the forehead. She was seriously
injured.
| Police said the shooting was an
accident
Evening star., 1951-12-28
"a Awarded Certificates
By Tax Practice Institute

Thirty-four men have been
awarded certificates of proficiency
from the Tax Practice Institute
here. They are:
Thomas B. Barrett, Sidney Ber-
ger, j. Yandell Blakely. Capt.
Ralph J. Blank, jr., U. S. A; Wil-
liam Brady, Hilary w. Costello.
Sidney c. Cousins, jr.; Newton B.
Ellison. Martin r. Fain, Edward
Gammelgaard, Paul H. Geier,
Harold w. Goldblatt.
Also Albert F. Grisard, Leon
Kahn. Albert E. Keller. F. Keith
Kelly, John R. Lapham. 1t. James
D. Maddox, U. S. N; w. S. May
ock, Hilton r. Miller. Leo j.
Mitchell. Fred P. Northorst, j.
Richard Roberts. .
Also Simon Rosenberg, Frank
lin C. Salisbury, Jack w. Sell,
Gene S. Siegel. John R. Stenger,
Richard Stetson, Woo G. Tang,
Francis w. Taylor, Vincent j. To-
Stanley NJ. Tralins, Ar
thur L. Willcher.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

National will double it's DC-6 feet
with the addition of eight DC-6Bs
and We will prepare for the arrival
of IA new Convair 34Os," declared
Mr.. Baker. "A highlight of 1851
was acceptance by directors of
Colonial Airliners of an offer by
National to purchase Colonial. The
purchase now awaits approval OF
stockholders of the two airlines
and approval by the Civil Aero
nautics Board.
Hecht Dividend Increased.
Directors of The Hecht Co. yes
terday increased the dividend on
common stock for the current
quarter to IS cents a share, COM
pared with 40 cents in previous
quarter.
With the latest dividend. pay
able January 81 to stockholders
of record January 7, dividends for
the fiscal year ended January 81
will total $l65 share.
The board also declared a quar-
terly dividend of 9334 cents on the
334 per cent cumulative preferred
stock, also payable January 81 to
stockholders of record January 7.
d. c. Bank Loans Expand.
Outstanding loans of IA reserve
member banks here increased ST.
$4,000 in the week ended Decem-
ber 10, the Richmond Reserve
Bank disclosed.
A breakdown Of the increase
showed: Business loans, up $709.-
900; brokers loans, up $4,000;
other securities loans, up $185,-
900; real estate loans, up S507 ,000;
other loans, up $202, 900.
The December 19 totals follow
Total loans, $320,718,000; business
loans. S140, $4,000; brokers' loans
$2,310,000; other securities loans
$4060,000; real estate loans, $101,-
$4,000; other loans, 1882 900
Total investments of $540,072,.
600 on December 19 were down
SO ,526, 900 for the week. Holdings
of Treasury bills and certificates
increased, but investments ir
Treasury notes and Federal bonds
decreased.
Demand deposits of 1905, $685.
900 were down $2,234.OO0 in the
week while time deposits of $197,-
144,900 were up S534,000. Debts
to demand deposits totaled $685.
286,000 in the week ended De-
cember 10, gain of 36 per cent
from the previous week and "a
per cent above the like 1850 week
Plans Credit Union Program.
Madeline NJ Guinnane, presi-
dent Of the District Credit Union
League, today announced that
Gabriel Heater. news commenta-
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Business Briefs

| Money in Circulation in the
week ended December 26 totaled
s29, ,4O3 100000. up $40 million
from the previous week and ST.
487 100000 above the like week
"a year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Motor Vehicle Production for
the year probably will total 6,752,-
900 cars and trucks compared
with last years record of 5000, 1000
Yehicles.-Automotive News.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York on December
I26 totaled 100000. a de-
crease of S93 million from a week
earlier and a decrease of 1921
million from a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
/ National Broadcasting Co. an
nounced that time rates for its
ftelevision network would be in
creased $2,460 per half hour on
January /. The new figure is
s29,86 against S27.405.
Atch., Topeka & S. F. Rwy. in
IL months ended November 80
earned $59.309,9 ,901 or $11.04 a
share VS.. S72,188,558 or $3.50 in
1850 period.
Union Pacific r. r. in II months
ended November 80 earned $54.-
I8l9,874 or $11.51 a share VS.. $751;
I997 .877 or $12.45 in 1850 period.
Pacific Tel. e. Tel. Co. in year
ended November 80 earned S44,-
906,46 or $819 a share VS.. $44,-
789.775 or $8.65 in 1850.
Great Northern Rwy. In IL
months ended November 80
earned $2O,072.709 or $6.49 a share
VS.. $19.230.863 or $6.22 in 1850
period.
j. p. Stevens G. Co. in year
ended october 81 earned S20,-
849. 100 or $5.65 a share VS.. $23,-
473, ,204 or $6.78 in 1850.
Consumers Power Co. in year
lended November 80 earned $19,-
638,l16 or $3.50 a share VS.. ST.
845, ,064 or $2.58 in 1850.
Chic, Rock Island g. Pac. in II
months ended November 80
earned $12,056.578 or $6.26 a share
VS.. $l4,484,558 or $798 in 1850
period.
Missouri Pacific r. r. in IL
months ended November 30
earned $8,383,724 VS.. $l2,4O2, ,567
in 1850 period.
Remington Rand, Inc. in 7
months ended October 81 earned
$8,833,66l or $1.82 a share VS..
$500, 800 or $1.36 in 1850 period.
! New York Central r. r. in II
months ended November 80 earned
$8,341 ,062 or 81 .29 share VS.. Sl3,-
857, ,331 or $215 in 1850 period.
Chic, Milw., st. p. e. Pac. in
IL months ended November 30
earned $6.528,104 VS.. $l2,034,9l4
in 1850 period.
WHY'S Overland Motors in year
ended September 80 earned s4,-
585, ,566 or $1,46 a share VS.. ST.
605,517 or 81 cents in 1850.
Armstrong Rubber Co. in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
832 1893 or $7.28 a share VS.. Sc
423,542 or $6.34 in 1850.
Beatrice Foods Co. in 9 months
ended November 80 earned ST, 1885,
166 or $f82 a share VS.. S2,645, ,T45
or $2.45 in 1850 period.
Cudahy Packing Co. year ended
October 81 earned $1,35O,411 or1
So cents a share VS.. $3,O19,238 or
$1.67 in 1850.
Cherry-BurrelI Corp. in year
ended October 81 earned $1,216,-
622 or $2.19 a share VS.. $963,315
or $1.62 in 1850.
Norfolk & Southern Rwy. in II |
months ended November 80 earned
$748,570 vs.. $641.973 in 1850
period.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s R,.-Foreign ex
dollars, Others in cents): -
J.. Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
Omitted States cents, up 'Sue 3 Of OF cent sts'oo"
Europe--Great Britain (pound5, LISA
of /. of a cent; Great Britain. 30-day
Britain, 6o-day futures. .2.77ss. up i !, Of ia a
cent; Great Britain. 9O-day futures. 3.7fi7s,
up y OF cent; BELGIUM franc) 1855,
unchanged; Holland (euilder), 26.33. un.
changed: Italy 0ira), .16H of a cent,
unchanged; POrtusal tescudol, 3.4Sh, un-
changed; Sween tkrona), 1885, unclaimed:
Switzerland tfranc) 0ree), 229l, un-
changed.
Latin MISUNDERSTANDING tfree), ITO,
unchanged; Brazil (freel. $50. unchanged;
Mexico; | 81 UNCHANGED: Venezuela (boli-
varl, 5000. UNCHANGED
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1855, un-
changed.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

tor, will broad
cast hrou G h
1852 on a pro-
gram designed
to acquaint the
p u b lie W it h
c re dit union
work. The pro-
gram will be on
the Mutual net
work on Tues
ID ay evenings,
Starting Janu-
airy /.
Mrs. GUM
n a ne pointed
Evening star., 1951-12-28
New York Cotton

| NEW YORK. Dec rs tlP.-Tradinp in
leotton futures was cuiet today during the
forenoon. Old crop deliveries improved
tsliehtiy from the lows of the day on small
straddline operatians between nearby
March and May. New crop months were
steady and neelected
Ito 40 cents higher than the previous
close. March, 42.37; May 1922 and
July. 4l.67.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

the fifth largest
e aTner in the
airline industry
reported Presi-
dent G. T. Ba :
ker in a year.
end statement.
Earnings for
ii months this
year we're So
377,993 or $2.3e
a share, after
taxes, VS.. $1.91
a share in the
same period last
year, he said.
"nuriOO 1915
Evening star., 1951-12-28

Hourly Sales on the Rxehange T0day:
IL 100 am $50 600 1900 noon $40 ooo
l.O0p.m $40 600 300 ON 5000 600
tUnit OF, tradlnr 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 estim ated
cash value on ex-dtvidend date De-
clared or paid so far this year De.
:lared or psid after stock dividend or
split-up. k Declared or paid this year an
accnmulative issue with dividends In ar
deferred Or no action taken at last divi-
ffsnd sssig nss 9fses ,VsSan ,pssSslnEfd oF in
value undetermiped On declarAtinn dnfA
Evening star., 1951-12-28
.Odd-Lot DeuIinos

The Securities and Exchange Commits
islon reported today these transactions by
cpstcmerS with odd-lot dealers or spe-
; sialistS on the New York Exchange for
pIsesemeer PES Ias -: 5'172 purchases involving
shares involving 4257 orders including
l.125 shares sold short on 81 orders
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Market AVERAGES
Metol Quotations

New York Dec. % Pi.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: copper .4la
cents pound. Connecticut valley. Lead
|19 cents a pound, New York Inc 10h
cents & pound. East st. Louis in S1.O3
Q. pound, New York. AT PittsbGfgh scrap
steel No. i heavy was quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
m. Y. Curb Market

~ SELECTED ISSUES
, Jerry O'Mahny 3st
! Kaiser Frazer 9N
} Kirby Pet 30
: Lakey Fdy .60g IN
, LansLon Nor Z 2oit
} Louis L&E "a 81
Me Pub Swell 20 15N
. MaSseyHar .60a 1lza
MesaBi Iron III
!, Mich Su i.90k 7%
, Molybdenm ha S5
3 Morris Plan 20 al
. Nat Fuel G 80 bHt
4 Nat Petrol Corp 2zf
! Nat Press OK / 12iz
Nat Phoe Indus 2ii
/ N Eng T&T 8 1917
1 Y Mex&ArizLd 22lE
4 NewPk Min. .06g an
s Missing Mines z
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