davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-01
s. C. CAMPBELL ALASKAN CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR

Washington RD-The Civil De fense Administration said today it has set up nine regional of fices to work directly with state directors of civil defense.
 Each office has a director as sisted by a small staff, chiefly technician's in police, fire fight ing, rescue, welfare and medical work.
 s, c. Campbell was appointed director for Alaska, Hawaii, Pu- erto Rico, and the Virgin Islands and Guam. His office will be in Washington.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-01
RENT CONTROL IN EFFECT IN ANCHORAGE TODAY

A2 pecial Washington Service
 W -.shington R-Rent controls went into effect today in the Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alas ka areas.
 Tighe E. Woods, Director of Rent Stabilization, announcing this, said rents were rolled back to July l, 1850 in the areas.
 He said the Alaska area in cludes all property within 20 miles of the postoffices at An chorage and Fairbanks, and the Eielson, Elmendorf and Ladd Air Force Bases and Fort Rich ardson. Expansion of the mili- tary bases prompted the action, he said.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-01

headed away from the area. He said he also heard its motors. Cross said the incident occurred about 2 pm August 23 while he was in boat off Dick Arm on the Kenai Peninsula.
 Costello related seeing what looked like a sub 20 miles from kalgin Island, Sept. 12, about 6;30 pm, while flying over the area
 T looked again about 30 sec onds later and it was gone," Cos tello said. Others in the plane said they thought Costellos sub marine was only a sandbar. He said he didn't think anything about 1t until he heard Cross re- port and then told Intelligence Officers of the incident.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-01

Elmendorf Air Force Base. (AMNS) - Armed Forces Press Service reports that a notice on the Marquette University bull letin board read as follows: For sale: Good courting car. Owner needs money to buy baby buggy"
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, July 10 tP, tUSDA> .-salable
hogs, 1900; very slow; 2h50 lowe" late
and closing sales butchers 35 to so lower,
sows $3.50 lower; trsde clc~Hd Gull q ii
hogs; top 1926 for choice No. l and No
= lightweights: most choice 1SO-230
pounds, 22.75-23.13: choice 240-26O
pounds, 22.25-2275; 27O-30O rounds,
u .00-22 90? few lots up to 375 pounds
down to 1880; choice sows 400 pounds
and under 1S.75-2O. so; 400-50O pounds
Is. .00-19.O0: 100000 pounds, 1725-1S 90
Salable cattle-6.500 salable calves
500; fed steers and heifers slow steadv
to 20 lower; cows mostly steady: bulls
moderately active and strong; other
classes steady. most high choice and prime
steers, 36.00-3S00: three loads prime
l ,350-pound weights, 1928; load or Sc
held higher; most good and choice steers
L l32.00-35.75; odd lots utility and COM
mercial kinds. 26.00-31 90: good to low
prime heifers 32.00-36.25; hieh-utility
and commercial COWS, 26.5O-30.00 bulk
canner to utility cows 1885 so: utility
to good bulls. 27.00-31.00; good to prime
vealers. 35 5.00-39 90.
sSalable sheep-S00; native spring
slaughter lambs steady; yearlings scarce,
around steady, other classes 50 to 100
lower; scattered sales good to prime native
spring lambs, 81 .00-33 90; utility and
commercial grades, 29.00-31 90; good to
choice ewes. 15.00-16.00. latter handy
weight No. skins; heavy ewes al und
Evening star., 1951-07-10

lumbia League, is a native of
Washington, and has spent his en-
tire business career with Perpetual.
1t is expected he will be elevated
to the presidency of the District
league in October.
Help Plan Food Meeting Here.
JAG Lehrman, secretary-treasur-
er of Giant Food Stores, has been
named chairman of the Promotion
Committee for the 18th annual
meeting of the National Associa-
ton of Food Chains, which will
bring more than 1900 food re-
tailers here September 1927.
Bernard Siegel, president of
Square Deal Markets, which oper-
ateS stores of that name and
Food Fair Stores, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Recep-
ton Committee.
Area Sales Higher in May.
Sales of some 400 independent
retailers in the Washington
Metropolitan Area in May were Z
per cent above the previous month,
but only per cent above May,
1850, the Census Bureau reported.
Five months sales this year
were 7 per cent above a year
earlier. Washington retailers in
cluded in the survey showed the
same increases.
A feature of the area report was
the strong May comeback of an
parel stores Mems clothing store
sales were A per cent above the
previous month and 10 per cent
above May 1850, while the five
months sales were l per cent be-
hind a year earlier.
Women's apparel store sales rose
IA per cent from the previous
month, but were per cent below
May, 1850 Five months sales
were up 5 per cent.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Quiet Trading Sends
Stock Prices Lower
In Ragged Pattern
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 10.-Prices
settled into raggedly lower pat
tern today in the stock market in
the midst of quiet trading.
Losses seldom went to as much
as a dollar share among leaders,
and plus signs were scattered
around with enough frequency to
|give the list q little stiffening.
Steels and oils showed trace
more activity than other major
sections of the, list. Some of the
bigger price declines were in oils
and copper mining shares.
Gulf Oil traded fraction lower
and then suddenly dropped 2
points in the second hour on the
movement of 1890 shares at 9312
This fall unsettled other oil issues
There was slight evidence of
response in the automobile section
to a new plan for a change in re-
tail motor car price ceilings
through a shift in the base for
figuring prices.
Quiet caution in trading has
been apparent in the stock market
during the past three days. when
the volume of business has been
around the lowest levels of the
last three weeks.
Lack of volume has detracted
from the significance of price
movements. For instance, today
there was a moderate show of
|flrmness in distillers and building
materials at one time, but in the
absence of trading activity the
plus signs were virtually mean
ingless SO far as the general mar
ket was concerned.
Stocks losing ground included
Stan, aS Oil New Jersey, Texas
Co.. eastern Air Lines, Common
wealth Edison. American Smelling
Phelps Dodge, American Cyan
amid. Du Pont, General Electric,
Republic Steel, General Motors,
United States Rubber, Montgom-
cry Ward. j. I. Case and Radio
Corp.
Japanese bonds were higher
again today In the bond market,
with corporate loans advancing
Slightly.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Produce Markets

Msysnd ssadSu o. pashf.
Up, l.15; no grade mark ~ inch up up
: inch up, i.5o. Pennsyivania Us q.
inch up. fair condition. l.50-75: bushe
and bushel crates, oS New Jersey St stagr. = +
inch up 1.50-2o0; Pennsylvania Romes
no grade mark ga inch UP. fair condi-
Potatoes-About steady: cobble5s Q; s
sacks mostly LIS; Eastern Shore Mary
IAN sho aualty lSqP0qna 5 safsi anciassfed 1So c
sweet Potatoes-SIightly stronger; New
Jersey type s. Is fey sales 6pshf
Asparagus-New Jersey. pyramid crates
dozen bunches, few sales: fancy, $50
snap beans-Abous steady; MARYLAND nd
pushe Ysentlnes mostly ,nI
strinsess rG eh0fis5een 5o PENNSYLVANIA bushe n
baskets; round strs1gless, $50; fiat Boun'
Poultry Quotations.
pounds and up mostly 34-35; some 81
fsE g. ,iasE hens tvbs heayy type s74o mostly
Flour-Receipts none;
ments, 81 ,042. bushels; stocks, 2,717 Il s:
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky, 21S
July. 2.1s; No. 8 red winter garlicky, spot
|2.15.
Corn-Receipts. 343,4s3 bushels; ship
ments, 557,793 bushels; stocks, l.930,73:
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. 5,3a1 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 1861 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, 6.152 bushels. ship
ments, none: stocks. S0,460 bushels.
Rye--Receipts, none; shipments. none
stocks. 6S3 .501 bushels.
oybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks. 1924 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts none.
Eggs and Butter.
Eggs-Market steady; demand, mod
A. large 59-61; A. mediums, 55-56: B
large, l4-55; current receipts offerings
very light. ungraded 1881, according tc
Receipts4Butter. 2.O7e pounds; eggs
4772 cases, Including 1854 cases bs
truck
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. July 10 1P.--Grains pushed
uenced By the M prospeet e s'o Of cool foe damp mn
week. Shorts didn't like the weather out
look, AND when they started to cover.
found offerings light.
Corn and ,soybeans touched off the
advance at the opening, with soybeans
up as much as 8 cents at times. Then
wheat started to move upward, for a
time outstripning corn.
Wheat traders were influenced by a
Canadian report which sadi that the spring
wheat crop. late in getting a start. was
being further retarded by unseasonably
cool weather. Minimums of "a were re-
ported at some points today. Millers were
reported paying firm prices for cash wheat.
The July contracts in all pits were
stronger. on light offerings.
The Government crop estimate. as of
July /. is scheduled for release following
the close or today's business.
At noon wheat was l to 3 cents higher
than yesterdays close; July, 2.33H2.. Corn
was Ia to l2 higher; July, 1.G33s.
Oats were "a to ia higher; July, 70.
soyteans were l to 594 cents higher; July.
800, and lard was cents higher to -
cents hundred pounds lower July, 1855.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
D. {. Air Passengers
In June SET Record
For Fourth Month
BY Donald B. HodIey

There seems to be no immediate
limit to the rise in air travel. Fol
the fourth straight month, pas
sengers handled at Washington
National Airport have reached the
highest mark for any month or
record.
At the airport. they whistied
when 1920 outgoing and incom-
ing passengers were clocked In
May, but April raised the ante
to 206,503 and then May brought
223 1889.
The June total, announced to-
day, was 232,7l0. gain of So
per cent from 152,451 in June.
1850.
For the first half of this year.
passengers at the airport totaled
1,161, $50, a gain of "a per cent
from 707,091 a year earlier, and
new record for that period.
Retiring Officer Honored.
Lauriston H. Hannah, vice
president and manager of agen-
cies of the Equitable Life Insur-
ance Co. of Washington, was hon
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Business Briefs
Defense Plant Expansion tota'

Defense Plant Expansion total
ing $7,721 1,975,741 has been certi-
fled for tax benefits permitting
rapid write-of of depreciation
The Defense Production Admins
tration approved more than $50
new projects last week to encour-
age expansion amounting to
ISl25, ,484,362
Business Failures In the week
ended July 5 totaled 129, COM
pared with 1873 the week before
and 1873 in the similar week last
year.-Dun & Bradstreet.
New York Stock Exchange
members voted down, TOO to 571,
a proposal to remain closed on
Saturdays throughout the year.
International Nickel Co. of
Canada announced the election of
Lewis w. Douglas, former Ambas-
sador to Britain, and I. C. Ray
mond Atkin. banker. to it's Board
Iof Directors.
Pressed Steel Car Co. has ac-
quired the 53-year-old Chicago
Steel Tank Co. for an undisclosed
price.
American Radiator and Stand
ard Sanitary Corp. announced a
81 million expansion program for
its plants in Elyria, Ohio, are.
Buffalo, to be completed late next
year
Phoenix Industries Corp. has
purchased all the stock of Ma
tional Power & Light Co. previ-
ously owned by Electric Bond &
Share Co. The transaction in
wolves 2,540,450 shares or 46l2 per
cent of the stock outstanding.
Kaiser Aluminium & Chemical
Corp. declared a 10 per cent stock
dividend along with the regular
quarterly of 321a cents a share.
payable August 81 with the cash
dividend going to holders of rec
ord August IA. Henry J. Kaiser.
president, reported the company
finished its most successful year
on May 81.
Reynolds Jamaica Mines, Ltd,
has been granted a $3,284. 900
loan, repayable in aluminium, by
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration to expand it's baux-
ite producing facilities in ia
maica, E. w. I.
Bath Iron Works. Bath, Me-,
has received Navy contract to
build two tank landing ships
lists.
Sears. Roebuck G. Co. reported
June sales of $229,737,756 COM
pared with $220,653, ,684 in the
same month last year.
Western Auto Supply Co. sales
in June were S14.478. 900 VS.. s14,-
I025,O00.
Lane Bryant, Inc, had June
sales of $4,308.263 VS.. S4,181, 337.
Roses 5-10-25 Cent Stores, Inc,
had June sales of $1,483, 300 VS..
81 .267 ,906. -
Brown-FOrman Distillers Corp.
earned 81 4674,514 in the year end
ed April 30. of S7.O7 a share, VS..
S3,242,612 OF $4.64 the year be-
fore.
National Pressure Cooker Co.
earned 1905, 149 or ST in the six
months ended March 81, VS.. ST.
OCT ,437 or SLOT.
Silk, Baer & Fuller Co. earned
$2,330.559 or $3.76 in the year
ended February 3, VS.. 81 1854, 1872 or
$2.95.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

elected vice president and board
member in 1886. During his ad-
ministration, company life insur-
ance in force grew from $50 mil
lion to $500 million.
A native of Winston Salem. NJ
c.. Mr.. Hannah became an agent
for Metropolitan Life at Clinton,
Mo. and came to Washington in
1916 as special assistant to the
manager of Metropolitan's Wash
ington district. He became man
ager of the Wilmington. Del, dis
trict in 1920, and was promoted to
group supervisor for three States
and the District of Columbia in
1923.
Peoples Drug Volume Rises.
June sales of Peoples Drug
Stores expanded to $4,145,948,
compared with $4,108,663 in the
previous month and were 11.2 per
cent above $3,727,875 in June,
1850, Treasurer w. H. Churchill
announced today.
Sales in the first half of 1851
rose to $24, ,040,205, an increase OF
8.3 per cent from $22,192,4I5 a
year earlier.
Associations Set Records.
Columbia Federal Savings &
Loan Association had assets Of
S19,113,065 on June 80, a new
record, which compared with ST.
O60,275 year ago, President
Clarence E. Kefauver announced.
Invested savings also reached a
new high of SIS, 5,590,983 VS.. $14,-
1854 a year ago. Loans on first
deeds of trust amounted to SIS
942,737 VS.. $14,643,715. Reserve
and surplus on June 80 totaled
$1,426,260.
First Federal Savings & Loan
Association, largest Federal in the
area, reported record assets of
$33,192,170 on June 80, including
$1,249,889 of cash, $2,675, 900 of
Federal securities. $27,426,601 of
first mortgage loans, $253,987 of
home improvement loans and
S735,11 of loans to savings men,
bers. Invested savings reached
$24,313,138 and surplus and re-
serves $2,561 ,689, reported w.
Franklin Morrison, vice president
and manager.
Named by U. S. League.
The United States Savings and
loan League announced yesterday
that William H. Dyer, secretary of
the Perpetual Building Association
Evening star., 1951-07-10
More Big Companies
Sending Employees
Children 10 College
By Sam Dowson
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. July 10.-More
companies each year are sending
workers children through college
Not all workers-just those with
the smartest kids.
If your junior has plenty be-
tween the ears, and if innocent by
ISLANDERS agree with you in your
opinion that junior is unusually
bright, here's how some companies
make it possible for you to send
the boy to college, with the COM
|pany footing all or part of the
bills.
Company-sponsored scholarship
programs for employees and their
children are expanding all the
time, the National Industrial Con-
ference Board reports.
The companies feel that these
competitive tests that enable from
two to 10 bright children of their
employees to go to college is fine fol
spreading good will among the
workers. Many companies also
announce that their aims are to
help make the country and democ-
racy stronger, and some require
the students to work along lines of
such as studying civil en-
Interest to the particular company
|gineering.
The Ford Motor Co. will be
sending 10 students to college next
fall, paying tuition and cash al
lowance for living expenses for
four years and also plunking $50
in the kitty of privately endowed
colleges or universities for each
scholarship winner in attendance.
Applicants must rank near the
top in high school and in scho-
lastic aptitude tests of the college
entrance examination board. Final
choice is by a Ford scholarship
board of nine college and uni
versity presidents.
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing
Co. gives 10 $500 four-year SEQ
Ilarships each year. Three repre-
isentatives of industry and educa-
ton screen the applicants. In
addition to the tests Ford uses,
the Allis-Chalmers board also
considers moral character, finan-
cial need, and leadership qualities.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 10 GP,-cotton fu-
lures continued nervous in less active
ideas. Commission house and New Or
leans selling extended losses to almost
81 90 a. bale in forenoon trading before
covering. Old crop July futures con-
tinued to give ground with lower trend
in the primary spot markets and certifl-
Gated stocks moving higher. The stocks
at. the END of June totaled only S3@
bales and currently are 1,95S bales. rails
ing the possibility of some actual tenders
Noon prices were 10 cents 70 S1.25 a
bale lower than the previous cH Hse. July,
43sS5; October. 35.44. and December,
Evening star., 1951-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE

To Policyholders, Creditors. Stockholders
and all Others interested in THE PRE-
FERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE COM
PANY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE was
heretofore given that on April 80. 1851. an
order was entered in New York Supreme
Court, directing ALFRED J. BoHLINGER,
State Superintendent of Insurance, to liqui-
date the above company which was dissolved
by said order. On June %, 1851. an order
was entered in New York Supreme Court
adjudging the company insolvent as OF
April 80. 1851, and directing that all claims
must be filed on or before October 81, 1851.
Proof of claims must be in writing, verified
and presented to liquidator on or before
said date. ALFRED ]. BOHLINGER, Super
intendent of Insurance, State Of New York,
Liquidator. 80 Maiden Lane, New York City.
ALFRED C. BENNETT, Attorney for Liqui.
dator New York, June 25, 1851.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July 10 tRl.-Foreign ex
eSnsnge Snang rates follow tGreat Britain il
Canadian dollar in New York ope,
market. 5?s per cent discount or "a .65I
cents, up is of a cent
unchanged; 30-day futures, 2S0,s. un
changed 6o-day futures, 2.s0s4, un
changed; 90-day futures, 2.S1,,s. un
cnanged Belgium Granc), 1.9SA, un
changed: France tfranc), .2sss Of cent
unchanged; Holland lguilderl, 26.32 un
changed; Italy Qira). 1874 of a cent. un
changed; Portugal lescudo), $50; un
changed: Sweden ~~Tkrona). 1885. un
changed; Switzerland franc 0ree). 23.O3
OF .01 a cent
Latin Notwithstanding (free), T.25
unchanged; Brazil tfree), ). so, unchanged
Mexico, II 81, unchanged: Venezuela (boli
Ivarl. 30.03, unchanged
changed.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Fairbanks, Morse 10 Build
New Kansas City Plant
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 10.-Construc-
ton of a new Fairbanks, Morse &
Co. plant at Kansas City, Mo-,
will be started at once, Robert H.
Morse, jr.. president of the com =
pany, announced today.
The plant. originally planned
for scale manufacturing has been
enlarged and is to be used to make
pumps and engines.
Scale manufacturing operations
of the company at Moline, ILL.,,
and st. Johnsburg, VT, will be
expanded, Mr.. Morse said.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Ored at a din
ner at the May
flower H o t e !
last night on
the occasion of
his retirement.
Mr.. Hannah,
who will remain
on the board of
trustees, Joined
the company in
1925 as assist
ant to the man.
ager of agen-
cies, and be-
came m9naQ ger
IL, 1non Ho ,rro G
Evening star., 1951-07-10


t!:O0 am. zoo .oo 12:UO noon 4ov voc
i'oo Pm. eoo Wv 200 pm. ooo VoC
tunit Of trading 10 shares. SIN hank.
ruptcy or recelverShip or being reorgan.Zeo
unoer the Bankruptcy Act or securitieS
assumed oy such companies, Rates Of diyi-
oends in the foregoing table are annua
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special Or extra dividends are
not rr mfilpdsd' riabds id Called Ex,divIdsnd
stock dividend. Cash or stock. Paic
last year. Payable in stock estimated
clared or paid so. far this year. + De-
clared or paid after stock dividend o,
split-up. k Declared or paid this year, ar
rears. p Pad this year. dividends omitted
deferred or no action taken at last divi.
ds5d s5 estg pus Stock of PAD il
dividend. Payable In stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-07-10

LASI 1NCLOUES ONL
FOREIGN l:1b
Australia IS s5 1904
1t p Ut 2-3s II 36iz
Japan 5Ias 65 6lzs
TokyoElLt6s53 s2sls
Urug a 4Nas 10 e6is
Ynkohama6s6I 80
NEW YORK CITY
IS so 1oolz
DOMESTIC "a
Am&FP 6s203O 97is
AmT&T 33ss63 ll5s4
AMT&T 3sss73 lob
AmT&T 2Es6I loe
AmT&T 2%s71 o6
AmT&T 2ZsT5 9Ass
Am Tob rs Sc 1oo,z
Am Tob 3s 40 100
A 7 8 P As 95 lis
ATSF al 4s95st 111iA
B&O cV4l22OI0 SO
Bos Me 4s go e4I5
Can Pac 4sperp 1olls
Cen Ga 4s 95 73iA
CenNYPw IS "a 81
CRRNJ BIAS 81 Ael4
CB&Q 41as n 1o5M
c B & @ As So 1o5M
C&NW 4las % 61iA
ChiUnSt2 7ss63 o6lz
T"nG&E 90 SIS 90
Cit Sery 3s II 9sIA
CCCSL 4i2s ri IS
Clev El Ill 3s70 1o1N
Con Ed cy3s63 123
Con Ed 2sss n 92ze
ConsuP gas rs o7Is
DayP&L24s75 95
Del&Eud As 63 SO
Det Ed ev IS So 100
Det Ed IS 20 100
CT Nor 2s4s 81 6llz
H&M inc 5s 81 IS
I C 424S Sc SoM
Ill Ter RR 4s70 o5iA
Int ct No Us 81 1914
IntGN SIS 56 B 9ois
LS&MS 3Aas 81 S715
LehV4 las2003E 5AiA
Lorrillrd 3s 63 1oOl/s
Evening star., 1951-07-10

here, has been
selected for a
post on its i'm
portant M a n -
agement CO M
nittee.
This u n l t
deals with the
industry's prob
lens in savings
and CO. opera
1--WE DanK Opef-
alton.
Mr.. Dyer, who
is first vice
president of the
District of Co
Evening star., 1951-07-10

4 SELECEED tSStES
|L&N 3sss 2003 90
L&N 27ss 1908 s1ih
Manati Su ASH 81
MKT 5S 62 A. 90
MKT ad os67 6oJA
Mo- Pac 5Ms 40 so
Mo-Pac 5s n r 1864
Mo-Pac SIS 81 l 1o6iA
Mo-Pac Is rs %
Mor&E3h200O So
INatDairy3la76 1904
Nat Dist 3Ms74 1o1M
NET&T 3s 81 90
NOTM IS So 1ooiz
" z C 5s 2O13 TIA
NYC4k ks2013A 65
" Y c As W 61Sa
NYCLS 3ias 9S 5eis
NYC&SL3AsSO 95iA
NY Coun2ss75 30
HYNHin4hs'22 53srs
NYNHH4s2O07 6oiA
Norf West 1896 11eM
P @ & e IS 70 1914
Penn RR IS So 1924
PennRR4 hs65 eoHs
PennRR4A 92sls
Peo g. e As so 74As
Peo&E inc 4s90 1914
Phil Ell 2%s "a 95iA
Phpettv2%sT5 l22
PittC CT 3hs66 1oIiA
PSEG IS 81 1ooss
Reyn Tob 3S 70 1920
SLSF Is 81 o4iIz
so Pac 4Ms 50 e5M
SoPac4 zsOr77 1914
so Pac cy $500 lisa
so Ry 6tas Sc 1o6M
SO Ry 4s.66 o81s
StdOilNJ25ss71 93
Tex Corp 3s 65 1925
Third Ave 1850 52lh
Vanad 3 las IS 1904
Wabash BIAS II "a
w Sh 4s 1861 62ls
W Sh As 1851 r 1914
West Un IS 90 1o1h
Whilst cv3l@65 1o41z
Wis Cen As 40 e3ia
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Washington Exchange

Potomac ,Elec Pwr com-5o at 131s. e5 a
Wash Gas com~i00 at 25t..
fotomac Elec Pwr com-l00 at 1924. q
Gag Transit Trans 1ss ref 4s-s1 900 at 99a4
Wash Gas com-20o at o5l4.
Wash Wash Gas 425 pfd-100 at 9Sa.
Union Trust Co--50 at 43a4
Potomac Elec Pwr 800 pfd A-35 a
wash Ga IS l5gS-sl 800 at 115.
virginia Eiec & Pwr com-2O0 at 2Ola.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Crude Oil Output Declines

TULSA. Okla, July 10 (P).-
United States crude oil production
slumped an average of 10000 bar
rels daily to 6,093,700 barrels dur
ing the week ended July Z, the Oil
and Gas Journal reported today.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Market Averoqes
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, July 10. .1P,.-spot metal
prices today: Copper 24h cents pound,
Connecticut Valley. Lead II cents q
pound. New York. Zinc. 17h cents pound.
York. Scrap steel No. L heavy. 90,
Pittsburgh. "
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK, July 10 Up. - Dividends
Stock.
Pc Stk of Pay
Kaiser Alum & chsm1Oes Ssi4 s-3i
Evening star., 1951-07-10
m. Y. Bond Market

Furnished By the Associated Press,
LIST INCLUDES Only SELECTED TISSUES