davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Business Briefs
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 4

Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. an
nounced the development Of a new
tire that is blowout-safe. puncture
proof and tubeless. President Lee
R. Jackson said the new tire has
been thoroughly tested in service
throughout the country over long
time and in conclusive tests at
the Indianapolis Speedway.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
announced plans to order $3.50
new freight cars costing $32 mil
lion. with delivery expected to
begin before the end Of the year.
aluminium Co. Of America an
nounced plans to build a new
alumina plant at Bauxite, Arkan-
sas. to employ about 1000 per-
sons and increase the firms
alumina production by about
500.
Kuhn Loeb & Co. announced
purchase Of $4,000 common
shares Of American Optical CO.,
about half the shares outstanding.
for certain family trusts and O
small group of investors.
J. C. Penny Co. announced
formation of new department
for its l,612-store chain in order
to meet demands resulting from
increased interest and activity in
home sewing.
Union Pacific Railroad esti-
mated 1850 net income at between
SGT million and $68 million equal
to between SALT and $14.10 a
share compared with. s49.694.53s
in 1949.
Wilson & Co. in year ended Oc-
tober % earned $4,337 ,038 or $3.50
| a share VS.. $4,593. .497 or s1.71 in
1949.
Brown Co. in year ended No
vember 80 earned $4,021, 900 or
i$1.58 share VS.. $1,091,71O or Ii
cents in 1949.
Continental Copper & Steel In
dustries, Inc, in 6 months ended
December 81 earned $1.715,742 or
$1.58 a share VS.. $11l,046 or 2
cents in 1949 period. Sales were
SIT, 7,916, 900 VS.. ,$10.367, 900.
Scranton Electric Co. in year
|ended December 81 earned $1,7i7.-
609 or $1.26 a share VS.. $3.50, ,613
or $1.13 in 1949. =.
National Homes Corp. In s
months ended December 81 earned
1894 ,561 or $4.59 share VS.. $685.
210 or $5.07 in 1949 period.
Virginia. Carolina Chem. Corp.
in 6 months ended December 81
earned 1888. .664 or 1891 a share
VS.. $143,973 or 81 cents in 1949
period.
Van Camp Sea Food in 6 months
ended December 2 earned 1885,
$50 or $2.17 a share. Figures for
l949 period unavailable.
United States Steel Co. an
nounced, appointment of Robert
McC. Maxwell as general produc-
tion manager of the firms coal
chemical division.
Swift & Co. announced appoint
ment of A. L. Bruckner as treas
urer succeeding William B. Tray
nor who is retiring.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Week S Steel Output
|of 100000 Tons
is A|I-Time Record
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 22.-An all
time record Of 1891 900 tons OF
steel were produced last week by
American mills. Steel magazine
declared yesterday.
The Woodworking journal esti-
mated that the mills were pro-
ducing at 99.5 per cent OF their
rated capacity Of 104,229. $40 tons
year.
r That was an increase Of half q
point for the week.
The capacity figure used was
recently revised upward by 4.e
million tons because of steel-pro.
ducing facilities constructed dur
ing 1850.
The previous weekly pl oouction
record for the Nation was l 1856 ,O0C
tons and was set in mid November
last year.
Steel predicted that additional
steel mills would be constructed
soon. Although it heard" talk
'"in the trade Of further expan-
sion.". the magazine could not say
where or when new mills would be
built. however.
Steels weighted index on I'm.
ished steel prices held at 17l.91
and the arithmetical composite
held at $l05.55.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 22 t41 (USDA> A>.-Sala.
BILE hogs, $4,000; active; butchers un.
evenly 25 to mostly so higher instances
up more; butchers over 240 pounds showed
good and choice 1S0-230-pound butchers
q .50-21 So; top 22.0O sparingly: $50.
270 pounds. 2Q.50-21.50; 27O-320 pounds
10000 .65: 32O-360 pounds, 10. 1920. .25
sows around $50 pounds and less. 1880.
1879 100000 pounds. 1625-1775
Salable cattle, $4,000; salable calves
400; prime steers and all grades yearlings
under 1000 pounds. steady to fully 2e
higher; other steers steady to weak; heif.
ers about steady; other classes fully steady
five loads prime steers, 4O.OO-4l .25; otheI
prime steers down to $500, two load'
80. 90; most choice steers. 33. .5O-37 so
commercial and good grades, 90. 9.5O-33 90
good and choice heifers. 29.5o-36 SO: load
prime steers and heifers. mixed, $500;
utility and commercial cows, % 5-26 90;
few good cows, 26.50-27.0O; Gamers and
cutters. 19.00-23. 90; utility and CONNER
cial bulls, ~ .00-29 so: medium to choice
yealers. 80 0o-3s.00; Gull and common
largely 25 5:o0-31 90: few loads good and
choice feeding steers, 31.5O-33 90.
Salable sheep. 1900; slaughter lambs
opened slow. mostly so lower; early tor
at $500; numerous loads held above
90; however. early sales clipped lambs
about 80 lower at 81 so and 81 90; ewes
nominally steady at 5000 down.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Jan. % R.-Grains pushed
slightly higher in rather slow dealings on
the Board Of Trade today, more because
Of lack Of selling pressure than because
Early strength in other markets prior
to the opening OF grains helped build up
q bullish sentiment. Cotton, cottonseed
oil and soybean oil all had rung UP ad-
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was unchanged to one-half cent higher.
March. s,445s; corn was A-is higher:
to u higher. March. ora Soybeans were
u cent lower to ,. higher, January. 3,22,
and lard was to 20 cents hundred
pounds higher. March 1917.
The price control situation seemed to
be- up In the air as much as ever. and II
the various Washington agencies, are aware
OF what they intend to do it is not clear
to the AVERAGE grain trader. Many feel
uary Is parity figures come out.
There were rumors around that Ger
many would be In the market for SUBJ
stantial quantities Of wheat this week.
from Government sources. This lacks con-
tial Economic Cooperation Administration
grant last week.
DAG sais zfsets ssss 5 s5ss Ss
q two-day. summary. Grain men said
that corn had lost its position as market
leader. largely because marketing Of high
moisture hsu. grain from the territory west
Lack of speculative short-selling in
good volume, plus the hasty manner in
which those who go, short rush to cover
inusd On any mildly bu,sh news item con
alysts felt the markets technical condition
was weakened by the relatively smaller
than normal number of short sellers.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Stock Leaders Firm;
Many Traders Favor
|Lower-Priced Issues
BY The Associated Press

=
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The in
terest in stock trading leaned
toward the smaller companies
and the lower prices issued today.
Trading in the pivotal stocks was
a scrambled affair. with only a
few more gamers than losers ap-
pearing over the list. Traders bid
cautiously for the well-known
shares, with the result that price
changes were extremely narrow.
A relatively few plus and minus
signs reached the neighborhood of
81 a share, but a big majority
moved only few cents away from
the final prices of Saturday.
Motors, rails, airline and dis
tillers' stocks were higher. Mixed
were rubbers. farm implements,
aircrafts, utilities. mining, chem
icals and building materials
shares. Oils were lower.
Higher prices were paid for
United Wall Paper, st. Regis Pa
per, WalWorth Corp, Baldwin
Lima Hamilton. Republic Steel,
Chrysler. j. I. Case, Boeing Air
plane, Mcintyre Porcupine Mines,
Allied Chemical, Bow Chemical,
American Woolen. Santa Fe,
Union Pacific, and Celotex.
Trimmed were Goodyear, Cater
pillar Tractor, Douglas Aircraft,
American Telephone, Kennecott
Copper. Du Pont. Eastman Kodak,
Gulf Oil. Texas Co., and U. S.
Gypsum.
Prices of railroad bonds were
unchanged to a little higher in
slow trading. Some long-term
Treasury issues retreated a bit in
the dealers market.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 -R.-Butter f2
prices On bulk cartons, Creamery, hisher
ssA 80 score tB5. e7 50 score CO seS5e e. sSfs'' 81
Cheese l2 days receipts :. to: come5,
steady. wholesale. sales, fresh American
cheese whole milky cheddars, 43-45a;
cheddars lgrass, 1850, 46-4S; cheddars
grass. 1949). 50-55; single daisies, 45h-
AZ; single daisies (grass, l94e). shelf
cured, 51-56: young Americas, 45h-4S:
young Americas (grass, 195O), 4S-49;
flats, 45-47Ha: fats grass, 1850, 471a-
40; fats tgrass, I949), shelf cured, ST.
55; midgets 46-49: midgets (grass, 1949),
shelf cured. 51-56; processed 5 pounds.
"a" 53-5da; grade .'B." 5l-5ah; grade
Wholesale egg prices were higher today.
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
western, mixed colors, fancy heavyweights,
~: extra ! large. 44-441a; extra / me-
dium. 42-43; current receipts, 42-43;
dirties. 37Ha; checks. 81. Whites, fancy
heavyweights. AZ; extra ] large, 44Ha;
extra / medium, 43. Browns, fancy
heavyweights, At; extra ] large, 44Ha.
Nearby extra fancy heavyweight quo
tations generally are based largely on ex-
change trading.) whites, extra fancy
heavyweights, 4S-49: fancy heavyweights,
a; others, large. 45-46; mediums, 43-44.
Browns. extra fancy heavyweights. 40
49k; fancy heavyweights. 4S; others,
large, 46-47; mediums, 1914,
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Enterprise Federal
Reports S6,956,O67
Assets al Year End
By DonoId B. HodIey

Assets OF the Enterprise Federal
Savings and Loan Association
totaled $6.956,o67 on December
81, a new all-time high in the as
sociation's 58-year history, and
gain of $1,120,701 or more than
19 per cent from year earlier.
President George I. Berger re-
ported at the annual stockholders
meeting.
George !. Berger Ijr., was added
to the board, Martin A. Cook was
promoted from secretary to vice
president and secretary, and
Francis ]. Hayes was promoted
from assistant secretary to vice
president and assistant secretary.
Other officers and directors were
reelected.
The new director is a graduate
of Georgetown University and Is
associated with his father in the
real estate business. He was a
coptain in the Army during World
War II and has been one of the
associations loan appraisers for
three years.
SO New Accounts Added.
President Berger reported that
$40 new savings accounts were
opened during 1850 and $2,049,-
$50 was advanced to borrowers
to buy, build or remodel their
homes. The balance sheet showed
$625,999 in cash and Government
bonds, which was 98 per cent of
withdrawable accounts.
The association also added
$68,236 to reserves and. surplus
during the year and $169,801 of
dividends were paid out or. credi-
ted to accounts. This also was a
new record.
President Berger also an
nounced the purchase of a build
ing at 813 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. for use as future quarters
of the association, and said the
association would accept as Sc
curity for loans the types of
property which have been ac-
cepted in the past, principally
small homes in desirable neigh
borhoods.
DR.. j. Thomas Kelley, jr.. one
Of Washington's leading surgeons,
recently was reelected a director
of the National Metropolitan Bank
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Produce Markets

nltea sfss., quotations supplied b,
and bushel boxes. d. s. No. T Is. MaryIand s1aIsi
f3e,;d,Sa. gstinch up; 2;oS.25: New Jersey Golden
2h.insh up. zoo: n; New oy. YORK McIntoss hISmss,
s;inet up 30; Pennsyivsnia in aEsl peIicioas aass
eoas tif u1 1osr s5 s99 me1ssoss Ss,Ssn Rs
up. l;5o; Romes, S.ineS ID. s.as: sk-ineh skineh
eoor 1 go s6o strgnsns Tgrsys ines nsh MI SD tail
inch inch up. a.25; west Virginia Delicious
uS aD as is5 sslIE TasE: ao so:b ss
2s.-inch up. $50. was '" W. ~''0
size eoSs.tSsRsftY f. sss:sE No L.
5o-pound sacks. so-s5. few high as CO.:
is,l io,Ipound 1,ad,., SACKS. 22-2s; 15-pound sacks
s sweet srsi potatoe.-About to; ....av nu.,.,
baskets. q. g. NO. 10. MARYLAND. virginia viI.
gel 0o: .00: Puerto Riesns. s.oo-sS: poorer.
paerso Reans sse as@ aa.dens gss,.
hampers. Goldens q. g. No. is. 2. .Oo-s5;
11ead5oy' one-half bushel hampers. Goldens.
Poultry Quotations.
heaitry-market about steady. Receipts
nght. Trading light. wholesale selling
prices per pound in Baltimore: hens:
heayy type, few 80 cents. Turkeys, hens,
lisht weishts As cents; Toms heavy WEIGHTS
90 cents; Other supplies insufficient to
Grain Market.
rIour-Esceipts. 5.es3 1oo-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts 74.60S bushels; ship
ments 5000 bushels; stocks. 4,423. 500
6nsnsis; No: red winter garlicky. spot
Corn--Receipts .s0,023 bushels; ship
ments, 72.1s6 bushels; stocks 3.416. .OS4
oats-Receipts. .1o.75o bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 5000 bushels.
none; stocks. 1880 bushels. ''
ments; none; stocks, 627. 1856 bushels.
none; stocks. 9s,7S4 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 33S tons.
Butter and Eggs
-. Eggs-Market about steady: receipts
liberal; demand moderate. wholesale selling
PRICES: large; 49.5l; A Mediums. 1916;
receipts unsraded. 1914.
RECEIPTS @ Esss. 3.704 cases; butter
Evening star., 1951-01-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 22 R.-Cotton fu-
lures moved higher in forenoon trading
Persistent New Orleans and Commission
house demand extended gains in new
Oid-crop deliveries we're arm, but rains
were limited by profit taking and hedging.
The tightenins cotton supply and un-
certainty that farmers will produce a
demand for futures.
The New York Cotton Exchange Service
n ITS weekly trade report pointed out
that total distribution Of ali cottons in
the Omitted States for the first five months
Of the current season, ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
approxtmated 6.150.O00 bales, against
S,4SS 200 . year ago. This represented
the largest distribution since I939-40
!, Noon prices were 45 cents to So 80 q
pale higher than the previous close. March,
1880: May, 44.16, and July, 1885.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today.
1900 Am 40 900 1900 noon geo 600
100 pm. l $40 600 200 pm. o 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bank.
ruptcy Or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quar- serly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend.
x e rights. . Also extra ar extras. Plus
stock dividend; Cash or. stock e Paid
cash .value on ex-dividend date. gDe-
cIared or paid 80 far this year. De-
spltt-up. L Declared or oaid this year, an
Evening star., 1951-01-22

more than 10000 were charity
cases. He was born in Georgetown,
but lived as boy on farm near
Jamestown, Md. His son, Judge
Thomas c. Kelley. now lives on
the farm with his family.
DR.. Kelley was associate pro-
fessor and professor of gynecology
at Georgetown University Medi-
cal School from 1907 to 1882 and
was chief of the genealogical Sec
tions of Providence and Columbia
Hospitals for many years.
Heads RCA Mobilization.
Vice Admiral Edwin Dorsey
Foster, retired, has been appointed
director of the new mobilization
planning department Of the RCA
Victor division, Radio Corp. of
America. Charles M. Odorizzi,
operating vice president of the
division, announced.
Former chief of naval material
In the Office of the Secretary of
the Navy, Admiral Foster Joined
the RCA Victor division after a
short vacation following his retire.
ment from active duty.
Among the Oscars to be pre-
sented by the publication. Practi-
cal Builder, at the National Asso-
citation of Home Builders eonven-
ton in Chicago Wednesday, Gen.
eral Electric Supply Corp. of
Washington will receive special
mention for developing a CO.
operative merchandising program
for builders. Walton Onslow,
Washington public relations con-
sultant. was one of the judges.
Named BY Yale Institute.
John j. Reinecke, first vice
president of the Washington
Trade Association Executives and
secretary of the Wood Office Fur
Evening star., 1951-01-22

Hufnisneu Dy the
FOREIGN Ills
Australia IS IS oo5s
Canada 3As al 1o4M
Cauca Val 3s7S. 36se
Chile 2-3s 93 35N
Copenhgn5s 81 -
Med Nun IS rs 30h
Drug q 4Nss 70 95A
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 12OM
DOMESTIC lila
| Am&FP 6s203O e6iz
| AmT&T 3Ms6D 122N
AmT&T 2Ns57 lib
Am tat 2As6l 1o7N
Am Tob IS sc lo2M
A T 8 r As 95 12ez
B d. o 6s 95 J soiz
B g. o IS 95 q, 81
B&O cv4h2olO 7oz
Can Pac 4sperp loo3s
Cap, Airl Is GOA 95
Cap Airl Is 60E 126N
Goa 41as2020B ~
Cen Ga As 95 TN
-hi b r. i inc % TIA
CMSP4 Kas2044 72K
C&NW 4hs 90 73N
CCCSJ 4hs ~ ~
Clev El Ill 3s70 1o6N
Col&Se 4hs 80 ooik
CubaRR 6s46rct Al
Det En- ey IS rs l12N
Cir B&W deb B 27ih
Hud&M rf bs57 75is
;CCSL 5s 63A 1924
ICCSL 4hs SO 1o5N
Evening star., 1951-01-22

niture Ins t l.
tute here. has
been appointed
to the Execu-
tive Committee
of Yale Univer-
sity's N or t h.
eastern Insti-
tute.
James G. FL
lis, executive
editor, A u t o.
mobile Manu-
facturers' As
sociation, has
been n a m e d
chairman for
Evening star., 1951-01-22

Tor MS thirty
first consecu-
tive year.
He has missed
f e W of the
weekly meet
ings. having at
tended 1900,
On his 87th
birthday. h c
estimated that
in more than
30 RS he
has performed
around $4,000
major opera
tinns. of which
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. % lP.-Foreien
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian, dollar in, New York open
market, 4ls per cent discount or 95 06ks
U. s. cents off " of a cent:
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 50 S0i.
unchanged; Great Britain, 3O-day futures,
6O-day futures, 2s0ls. OF u Of a cent;
Great Britain. 90-day futures, 2.S0,s,
Of p OF cent: Belgium lFranc). 1.9994,
a cent, unchanged; Holland iGuilderJ.
1928 unchanged; italy Qira), .I6X OF
cent, unchanged Portugal {Escudoj
$50, unchanged; Sweden lKrona). 1887.
unchanged; Switzerland (Franc) free),
1929. off .03 Of cent
Latin America-Argentina (free) 1926,
unchanged; uEs Brazil tfres,. $50. un-
Venezuela tBolivar). 30.05, unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1855.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

National Association of Real
Estate Boards announced Alexan-
der Summer. Newark, N. j., will
be installed tomorrow as president,
succeeding Robert P. Gerholz.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan. 22 tP.-spot noa-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24Ha
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley; lead.
II cents a pound, Eew York; zinc, 17k
cents o pound, East st. Louis; tin. $1.76
. pound, New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
9teel No. heavy was quoted at 1915
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and, Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
| customers with odd lot dealers Or spe-
cialists on the New York Exchange for
January 10: S.472 purchases involving
shares involving $3.50 orders includins
ASH shares sold short on. 6S orders.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

rears. p Paid this wear. dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken st last divi-
dend meeting. Liauidating dividend.
Payable in stock. exact cash value
undetermined on declaration datS,,
Evening star., 1951-01-22

Associated PressD
IntGN Is Sc 5ziA
intGN lst6s52 1o1h
Jam FAC 4s 50 o1A
Leh v IS 2003C. 8zA
Ieh v Is 2003A 6oN
|M-K-T6s SO a 1ol
MKT I'D 6s67 loSiA
Mo-Pac 8 Vas 10 69zs
mo p 5s 66 A 1854
Mo-Psc IS n p 1904
Mo-Pac As 76 S5
IMor&E3 $4,000 64N
|NONoEs 4tss62- 1o1A
|NOTM 5hs 81 1o3
NYC4hs2013A 76h
n = C As 96 74N
NYNHin4Aas'22 SIN
INYNHH4s2O07 79M
N Y o W IS 90 1os6
|NoPac 5s2047C 1o1h
Nor r IS 2O47 72A
Penn RR IS 68 113h
7ennRR 4Iest35 1o6M
Phil Fl 23zs 81 1875
PhPet cv2Ms-5 11S
lReadina3hss95 95M
| SLSF 4lss2022 66i4
SLSF Is 81 1o2M
So Pac 4Ms 81 1ooih
SouPac CIV $3.50 1263s
So Rwy Is Sc ooM
| iTRRASL4s20101z0,h
Third Ave $3.50 2oh
Third Ave 1850 62A
lW Sh IS 1881 70
WPac 4las2014 1o8
WstEcv2 6bs73 1l2
Evening star., 1951-01-22
N. Y. Curb Market

ASAS ASSo60
" Inv Roy Ola q
oM Saiser-F Fraser 8
/n Kirby Pet Hae - 22la
~ Kirk Lake o.. 4
2 Lake Shore ,78e 1o5k
"a Lanston Mon a. 1855
6M Louis L6E "a 56A
pa Mesabi Iron 6N
4ZsIMolybdenm Ia l9iA
Hs Nat Bell p POE 3Ih
9 Nat Fuel @ 70 12As
z Nat Union Rad -
9h NM&ArfzL Ae IL
Ids New PIX Min .06 asa
oTs Niles Benz 1e--. 1914
oIeI Horthfop Arc l4ih
Q Pac Petro Ltd ei4
"a Pancoastal Oh SlA
Q pantepec OIL so
6N NlPrksbgR&R 146
4N Pa Gas e. El A. ~
J Polaris M Doe 81
oMl lRwy&Lt Sec rt- 5M
5RfRaytheon Mfg l1M
3AI Richmond Rad. 3A
4Al RioGValG 12e 2lz
VA Royalite Oil.26 12iA
> St Lawrence 35A
2 Schultz D A az
20 Selected indus ~
5A Sou Penn o "a 40A
3h Sou Pine Line "a
1M Std Oil KY "a -
2h Std Pow q It W
ezsIStd Prod .30e-- GA
BIZ SHINES II ---- 2
Bl Trans-Lux - W
. Tri-Cont WV so
6h Unexcelld Chm ~
? Utd Corn wv ia
" Utd ShMch 2M AAt
3ml q 8 Air Cond-- 2lS
6h U 8 Foil B 1e :. 31M
9M waithln Watch 2h
2 WhitmanCoOh >
216l Wright Har 10 1Ns
Evening star., 1951-01-22

Airheets Inc -
Am Maraca1bo-
Am Superpowr-
| Anch Post ka
Ark NatGas.60- ]
| Aspinook ! ]
Atlas Corn wv
Baldwin Sec
Barinm Steel
Blue Ridse .65e.
BraZ Tr LGP Q !
Brit Col Pw B
Burma Ito
Cal&EdmCp.10 J
| can Marcon1
Cap Transit Be- J
Carr Cons Blsc
Casco Pr .40e
| Catalin .40e
Cen Oh Stl Ag- J
CeSsnaAirc.20 zoe
Cities Serv "a {
Claude Neon
Cons Eng Sob !.
Coro Inc L. .
CrownCPet .40e J
Crown DRUG
lCubaAtlSug2h Z
Day Mines .10e-
| DIraloy zoe
East g q r Ne ]
El Bd g. Sh II =. /:
Equity Corp
FatrchE&A.60e
Fansteel Ne ]
| Ford Mot Fran
| Giant Yell GIN
| GlenAldCI l zoe J
Glenn Dis B Ia ]
| Golddeld Con
GtLakesO Oil&Cb
Higbie M .15g--
Imp OIL 60 :
tmpTobC Can ha- .
Int Prod La
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 Qp.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1951-01-22
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED By the Associated Pressb
Evening star., 1951-01-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.y
Evening star., 1951-01-22

Mead CD y o1 y
MelvilleSh 1.SO
Mengel Q -
Mercant Strs 1
Merck d Co "a
MestaMch 2Ma
MiamiCop / Ne
MidCont Pet 81
Mid ct ut 1.20-
Midld stlPr 81
Minn Hon 1.S0h
Mimi Mol / 80
tMin-Mo1pf6M.
Minn&SLRy IL.
MSP ASSN 10
MissionD .Hbe.
Mo-Kan-Tex -.
Mo-Kan Tex pf.
Mo-Pac RR Pr
Monsanto 2Ma
Mont Pow l.40.
Mont Ward 70 ;.
Morrell VI h-----
Motorola 2s---.
Mueller Br Ia
Munsingwear 10
Murray Cp %
Myers&Bros "a.
NASH KELV %
Nat Airl Ag---.
NatAutoFiber Q.
Nat Biscuit 4
Nat Can .16e--.
NatCash r $50
Nat CityLines I
Nat Cont .60a
NatDairy 2.S0a
Nat Dept Str ID
Nat Distillrs Q
NatGypsm 1he- !.
Nat Lead "a
NatLinenSv 80.
NatMalldsSC Be-
Nat Pw q 1t
Nat Shrs .60a--
Nat Steel So
Nat Sup 1.60a :.
Nat Tea
Natomas .S0e--
Nehi Corp 10
NeisnerBro .S0s
Nesco Inc
N = 81 6ys 80
NewptInd l.10e
NewptNwsS 2a-
NYAirbrake "a
NY Central 10 :.
N Y Chi 81 st L.
NYCSL pf lKk.
N Y &C st L rt-
N Y C Omnibus.
NY NH g. Hart
NY NH g. n pf-
NYStE&G 1.70.
Mag M Pw LAO
Mia M P A 100
Mona Elec 2Af
Mort 81 West 81
NoAmAvia ! We
No Am Co 100
NoNatGas 1. so
Nor Pacific a..
Nor st Pow TO
Northwest Airl-
NorthwApf1.15-
OHIO Eds 2--
Ohio Oil 10
Okla GEE / 80
Oliver Corr p
Omnibus Cp l..
Otis Elev 1g---.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Washington Exchange

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Garflnckel COMBS at 10. u
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Sept. 13-Mrs. Mabel Dubbert
Jones, Clarence Perry, Mrs Dan
Griffin, Carl Bloom, Albert Dav-
ids, III, Waldo Beaver. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Apling.
Sept. 14-Paul Patz, Mrs. Carl
Radloff, Mary Rose Riedmaier
Dorothy Ann Meyer, Mrs. James
Gottschalk, Jack Shelter, Michae
Balduf.
Sept. 15-Charles L. Ander
son, Roger Collins, Dolly Payne
Pearl Pelyhe Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
lmmel, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rob
ertS.
Sept. 16-Jeanette Lutz Dyke
man, Mrs. Sam Black, Roy Cool
ey, Mrs. Ray Snider, Sr., Rober1
Kirk.
Sept. 17-Esther Zack, Mrs
Cloyd Laird, Nancy Jean Welty
Mary Lou Semon, Charles Azbeil
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bud" Conley.
Sept. 18-Alvena Kardatzke
Edward st. Benore, Max Knepper
| Sept. 19-Russell Burning, Bar
bara Fillinger. Wedding anniver
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Un
derwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Chestel
Kurtz.
Sept. 20 - Geraldine Durdel
Carol Ann Minderman, Patty
Alexander, Carolyn Jane Weng
er, John Trnavsky, Mrs. Heller
Miller. Wedding anniversary o.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stull