davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore
furnished by the Agriculture Department
tvegetable and fruit quotations are miss
ing owing to Illness of the reporter
Poultry Quotations.
Live poultry: Market firm, turkeys;
weak, ducks; barely steady others. Re-
eeipts light; Trading light. some carried
Heavy type 35-2S. mostly IS; light type
1920. Ducks: Muscovies. few best IS;
Others s,s. no sales sales reported Turkeys; vers
Grain Market
Elour--Receipts. S.S65 100-pound sacks
Wheat--Receipts, S6,7l5 bushels: ship.
ments, 7S.500 bushels: stocks, 496S. .2Os
bushels; Nc. red winter earlieky; spot
6omestic, 264; December, 2.54; No. o
corn-Receipts. e1.77s bushels; ship.
ments, 26,435 bushels; stocks, 3,0s3.00(
Oats Receipts, e.ss4 bushels; shin.
Barley-Receipts. 24.795 bushels: shin.
ments, 21,333 bushels; stocks, 5o,695
Rye = Receipts. 1000 bushels: ship.
Soybeans-Receipts, 800 bushels: ship.
ments, none; stocks. $780, .053 bushels.
Millfeed-RecA.2ts. l6l tons.
Egss and Butter.
yesterdays Ouotations.)
Ergs--Market weak. Receipts yer,
light. Fair to light demand.
prices paid fob Baltimore by first
Large. minimum 10 per cent quality
white, 6o-6sh; brown and mixed colors
56-5S. Mediums, minimum 20 per cent
quality, whites. 4s-51: brown and mixet
co.ors. 1851, smalls. whites. As: Rowr
Receipts-Butter, i24.sas pounds; eggs
l244 cases,
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. IA Up DA)-Salablt
hoes. 10000; fairly active. steady to lC
cents lower on weights under 10 pounds
weights over 210 pounds slow and un-
evenly 10 to 25 cents lower: some clos.
ling sales $50 pounds and over 25-3s
gents lower; sows weak to 25 cents lower;
lone load 1890; most choice 170-21t
pounds 1S.25-1S.50; bulk 220-240 pounds
I17,75-1S.25: most 240-270 pounds, 17.40-
1890; few lots UP to $40 pounds ranged
las low as 1875; most sows 400 pounds
land under 14.75-56 90: odd head above
most 400-500 pounds 1375-15. 90; few
'odd heavies down to 1900 and below.
Salable cattle, 1000; salable calves
Zoo: peddling cleanup trade on steady t
weak Lasis at recent decline; vealer:
steady; several loads choice and prime
steers carried from earlier. in week agar
taken of market; two loads mixed choice
and prime 996-pound heifers. 1880. half
load choice 1.I25-pound steers. 34.25;
several bales mixed commercial and goo6
steers and heifers. 5000: odd commercial
lcows up to $500; most utility cows
)e0. .c0-22. so: Gamers and cutters. 1900.
I20 90; light Gamers down to 1900; util-
Ilty to good bulls, 25.50-29. .00; CONNER.
|cial to. prime yealers. 2S;00-37s00: Gull
Salable sheep, 1000: trade on lambs
few sales slaughter ewes around steady
one deck choice and prime 95-pount
fali-shorn yeariings. 26 90; few Gull to goot
slaughter ewes 10.00-14.00.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
More Steel Obtained
This Year Than Last
BY Most Industries
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Aircraft
Ishipbuilding. railroads and oil and
gas drilling were among the ma
jor types of industrial endeavol
which received more steel in the
first 10 months of 1851 than in
the first 10 months of 1850, the
American Iron and Steel Institute
reports. OF 20 different market
classifications surveyed, all but
three got more steel this year
than last.
The increases ranged from near
ly 700 per cent for military equip.
ment to 8 per cent for agricul-
tural equipment.
The increase for aircraft amount.
ed to 243 per cent. Other large
percentage increases were: Ship.
building. 1856: railroads, Al; OF
and gas drilling. 80. Smaller in
lcreases were made in steel ship
ments to warehouses serving
mainly small manufacturers anc
builders, and to makers of ma
lchinery. containers and various
other products.
Ten-month shipments to major
industries included:
Direct military. $4,000 tons;
aircraft. $4,000; shipbuilding
100000; railroads. 1881 900, ano
oil and gas drilling. 652,000.
Not everybody got more stee
in the first 10 months of 1851
Decreases of around 10 per cent
were made in shipments to maker.
of household appliances and auto.
mobiles, the former obtaining
nearly 16 million tons and the
latter 10.9 million tons.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Humble and Southern
Agree 10 Gas EXCHANGE
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. l4.-Humblt
Oil g. Refining Co. and Southern
Production Co. have announced
la 20-year agreement for the ex-
change of natural gas between
their companies. Unofficially, the
deal was estimated to be the
equivalent of a 500 million trans
action.
The contract provides a first
call for each company on reserves
lin certain fields owned by the
other, estimated in each instance
in excess of z billion cubic feet ot
natural gas.
Humble agreed to deliver tc
Southern Production a daily
average of rs million cubic feet OF
natural gas from ITS Duck Lake
and Lake Sand fields in st. Mar
tin, st. Mary and Iberia Parishes,
La, in exchange for delivery to
Humble by Southern Production
of a like volume from the Pledger
field in Brazoria and Matagorda
counties, Tex.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Mild Weather Slows
Christmas Sales, but
They Exceed 1865
BY the As.ecioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. l4.-Unusu-
ally mild weather, which now has
disappeared in most of the coun-
try. slowed Christmas shopping
noticeably in the past week, Dun
g. Bradstreet reported today.
However, the total dollar VOL
ume through Wednesday was mod
estly above both the previous week
and the corresponding week of
1850 when buying was at record
level. Reduced-price promotions
were much more common than in
recent years.
Total retail trade for the week
was estimated at 2 to 6 per cent
above a year ago. Regional esti-
mates varied from last years by
the following percentages: New
England and Southwest. up l to
5; East. up to z, Midwest. un-
changed to up 4: Northwest and
Pacific Coast. up 2 to 6. and South
up 4 to s.
The increase in apparel sales
was much smaller than usual for
this time of year. Warm weather
discouraged buying of winter
clothing, although the return OF
seasonal cooler weather after the
week end spurred gift buying once
more. More popular items in
cluded hosiery, scarfs, lingerie
footwear, lounge wear and haber-
dashery. Mems suits attracted
only mild interest.
Housewives bought about al
much food as in the previous week
and the like week a year ago
Demand centered on pork, poultry
and processed meats.
The lag in buying of house
hold goods continued. with shop.
pers spending less in this category
than a year ago. There was Z
slight pickup in sales of tele.
vision sets as many merchant,
Offered price reductions, bu
volume remained we'll below tha
Iof last year. when scare buying
still was in progress. But shop.
Ipers displayed special interest il
toys. glassware, lamps and Incl.
dental furniture.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Dec IA (P.-Most grains
drifted a little lower on the Board OF
Trade today mainly because of an absence
of demand.
Some fairly steep losses were posted at
the start in all pits. But as soon as the
overnight accumulation of selling orders
had been taken care of, the market re-
yersed its trend. December corn was
strongest getting back above yesterdays
close.
Wheat. near noon, was h-h lower. De-
cember, $685. corn 70 lower to "a higher.
December, ;9Sh; oats UNCHANGED to "a
lower December. 971s; soybeans unchanged
to "a lower, January, 3.071a and lard / 5
cents lower to IS cents hundred pounds
higher. December. 1915.
Great Britain overnight bought two car
American wheat.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation increased
Iby $146 million to a new peak of
$29, ,037 900 900. which was 81 .278,-
900. 900 ahead of year before
Federal Reserve Board.
Rail Freight Volume decreased
to 773.520 carloads in the week
ended December 8, down SO per
cent from the previous week but
up 09 per cent from the similar
week last year.-Association of
American Railroads.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended December was esti-
mated at 11.2 million tons. COM
pared with 12,175.0 900 the previous
week and 1885, 900 in the similar
1850 week.-National Coal Associ-
lation.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Mon
day amounted to S192 ,563 900.
compared with $324.110,000 in the
preceding week and S136. $50. 900
in the corresponding 1850 week.
Engineering News-Record.
Canada,s Field Crops are ex-
pected to total more than 50 bill
lion in the current crop year. the
highest in history. - Dominion
Bureau of Statistics.
New York Stock Exchange gov
ernors voted to close two hours
learly-at pm. E.S.T.-on
Christmas eve. The Exchange
will be closed all day Christmas.
International Harvester Co. an
nounced price increases of $40 to
$40 on some models of light motor
trucks and of So to SIS on three
models of home freezers.
International Paper Co. has
opened a new 81 million plant at
Atlanta. Ga. for the manufacture
of milk containers.
Basic Refractories. Inc, which
produces steel furnace Innings, an
nounced a S3.5 million expansion
program for its plant at Maple
Grove. Ohio.
Ohio Oil Co. has purchased a
majority of the stock of Stabler-
Kempf Oil Co.. a petroleum job
Der in Ann Arbor. Mich.
Murine Candy Co. stockholders
voted in favor of dissolution
plan which will sell the concerns
trade names, good will. and SO on,
to Chase Candy Co. of st. Louis
and San Jose, Calf.
r. H. Macy Co. reported net
income for the year ended Octo-
ber 81 as $3.919.000 or s1.67 a
share, compared with $7.761 .00O
or $4.10 share in the previous
year.
United Board e. Carton Corp.
earned $499.080 or s2.02 in the
"a weeks ended November 10, VS..
$307. .405 or $1.22 in the like 1850
period.
/ Camden Forge Co. earned $685.
865 or S1.55 in the nine months
ended September 80, VS.. 500, 1928
or 26 cents.
Drackett Co. earned s792. .042 or
I97 cents in the year ended Sep
Itember 80, VS.. $685., ,902 or So cents.
i Kansas City Southern Railway
earned $4,588. .809 or $7.62 in the
10 months ended October 81, VS..
S., ,299,839 or $9.02.
Minnesota Power g. Light Co.
learned $3.231,588 or $500 in the
year ended November 80, VS.. So
1872. .290 or $3.49.
4 Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway earned $2,403, GIL
lor 1888 in the 10 months ended
October 81, VS.. $2,832,742 or
I$11.06.
/ Sheraton Corp. earned $1,453,-
900 or 95 cents in the six months
ended October 81, VS.. $2,717,6 ,695 or
$1.79.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Dividends Announced
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. IA 49.--Cotton f1-
lures inched upward into new high ground
for the day in forenoon dealings. Limited
trade buying along with short covering BY
New Orleans and local traders met only
hedge offerings. Some buying was at
tracted by declines in the market since
the Government cotton crop forecast on
Monday Of this week and there was some
sentiment that the March. 1851. contract
viii eventually develop the san same tightness
trading month prior to the last crop
report.
The New York Cotton Exchange Service
estimated domestic cotton consumption
during. the four-week period November A.
December ] at 725, 900 bales. compared
with 905 900 in the f1ve-week period Sep
tember 3O-November g. and 1912 900
bales in the five week period October 20
December 2 q year ago. The daily rate
of use in the latest period was about 81
200 bales. against $4,000 in the preceding
period and Al 800 O year ago.
Noon prices were 81 .95 a bale higher
to 80 cents lower than the previous close.
December. 42.10; March, 1880 and May.
40 "a
Evening star., 1951-12-14
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. IA tP.--Foreign1 1ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in centS):
Canadian dollar in New York; open
market, 2ss per cent discount or 97.62Ks
cents, up u of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound), 2.S0h.
unchanged 30-day futures, 2.79. un-
changed; 60-day futures, 2.7S, un-
changed; 90-day. futures. 2:75s4. of 1A
France Franc lfranc), .2sss of Of cent, un. 1in
changed; Holland (guilder). 26.32, up
.02 of a cent; italy Qira), 1914 Of a
cent, unchanged; Portugal lescudo), 3.4S,
unchanged; Switzerland (franc) (free).
22.92, of .01 of a cent.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Argentine Sheep Increase

BUENOS AIRES-Argentina ex-
poets to export about 430 million
pounds of wool from October.
1851. to October. 1852, compared
with $50 million pounds in the
previous season. Sheep flocks are
estimated at nearly 81 million,
compared with AZ million a year
ago.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
NRDGA Official Sees
DiSaIIe as Retail
Profits DwindIe
By Donald B. HodIey

Gloom over dwindling retail
profits under "infiexible" price
controls is getting thicker by the
minute and Raymond F. Copes,
general manager of the Con-
trollers Congress of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association.
called on Price Stabilizer Michael
v. Disable here yesterday to
present the retailers case for
relief.
Armed with figures from 233 de-
partment and speciality stores for
the first nine months of this year.
MFR. Copes made a strong plea for
a hardship clause or some other
flexible provision in the retail
price ceiling regulation, CPR Z.
Mr.. Copes had no comment on
his talk with Mr.. Disable, but at
a press conference at the Willard
Hotel later. he released nine
months figures showing the 233
stores had a profit before taxes of
only Is per cent of sales in the
period VS.. 81 per cent year
earlier and predicted that figures
for the full year would show an
even more drastic drop.
Losses Increase Sharply.
A year ago. 1875 per cent of the
stores contributing to the survey
had losses. while this year. 36.5
per cent of these identical stores
had losses. Mr.. Copes estimated
that final 1851 profits from opera
tions would average only around
1.9 per cent of sales VS.. 5 per cent
In 1850 before taxes.
Retailers cannot carry the en-
tire load of price control" Mr..
Copes declared. "Otner segments
of the economy should bear their
share" He said price regulations
for manufacturers and other con-
trolls had relief provisions. but
that nothing in this line had been
provided for retailers.
He pointed to rising costs of labor
and materials. which he said
were not recognized under CPR Z.
Fleming Renamed to Council.
Robert We Fleming, president
and chairman of the board of the
Riggs National Bank, has been
reappointed as the Fifth District
Evening star., 1951-12-14

member OF the
Federal A d v l.
sorry Council. it
was announced
t o q a y b y
Charles P. Nc
Cormick. board
chairman of the
Federal Reserve
Bank of Rich
mond.
The Federal
Advisory Coun-
Gil is composed
of one mem
hor rrSt1a11v a
banker. from
Evening star., 1951-12-14

Hourly Sales ON the kxehAnss Toaays
ii :00 am. 200 600 IL au noon $40 ooo
100 p.m 76o 600 900 pm 600 600
funit Of trauing 10 shares. In bank
ruptcy or recelversnip or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divt-
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. Paid
last year. Payable IN stock estimated
sash Ia value n.3a On e5-diyidsnd date sDs
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up k Declared or paid this. year. an
accumulative issue with dividends In ar
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. Declared or paid in
d;v,d,sn9 dy2d, 2lus sIocn diViGena uuatoaslns ct
galue undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Dec. IA P,.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 241
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead,
10 cents a pound New York. Zinc. 1879
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin, 81 .03
a pound, New York
Evening star., 1951-12-14

each of the IL Federal Reserve
districts, selected by directors of
the respective Reserve banks. The
group meets in Washington four
times each year, conferring with
the Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System on busi-
ness conditions and System af-
fairs.
Mr.. Fleming has been vice pres
ident of the council for the last
two years and has performed dis
tinguished service as member
almost continuously since 1912.
Bank Debts Set Records.
Washington bank debts, or
Withdrawals from demand de-
posits. totaled $1,139,653, 900 in
November, highest mark in his
tory for that month, despite a
small decline from October. the
Federal Reserve Board reported.
The November debts were 5.3
per cent below $1.199. .192. 900 in
the previous month, but 1914 per
cent above 1856. .058, 900 in No.
vember. 1850. They also were 2l3
per cent above $363, ,843 900 in No
vember. 1941.
Debts in eleven months this
year reached $11,843.477.000. an
increase of 22.7 per cent from
$3.50, ,080, 900 a year earlier and
were 208 per cent ahead of $3.-
S50.939, 1000 in the same 1941
period.
Business Loans Expand.
Commercial loans of IA Reserve
member banks here rose 81 ,594, 900
in the week ended December 5.
the Richmond Reserve Bank dis
closed.
Real estate loans expanded
$338,000, but brokers loans de-
clined $508,000 and other loans,
mostly consumer loans. were down
$1,019,000 in the week. Total
loans were up $315.000.
The December totals: Com
mercial loans, $138. .462 900: real
estate loans, 500, 1886, 900; brokers
loans, $1,546, 900; other loans. $75,-
442.000; total loans, $317,717, 900.
Demand deposits of 1891 .533 600
were up $3.913.000 in the week,
with accounts of individuals, part
nerships and corporations rising
$12,123,000, but Federal Govern
ment deposits down $8,927. 600.
Time deposits Of $196, SOS 900 were
off $3.50 900 in the week.
ID. C. Distributor Wins.
Simon Distributing Corp. fin
ished ahead of all other Hotpoint
distributors throughout the Ma
ton In sales contest which ran
from September II through No
vember "a, it was announced
today. The Simon company made
an overall realization of quota
of 243.7 per cent.
James H. Simon, president; M. A
Becker, vice president and op-
Grating manager; r. B. Lambert
Hotpoint division manager, ano
Talwin Nestlerode. Hotpoint ter
ritorial counselor. have beer
awarded a five-day trip to the
Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calf, ovel
the New Year period.
Richard Quantrille, metropoli.
tan Hotpoint councillor, has beer
awarded Today vacation ir
Hawaii with his wife because o.
sales achievement. He finished
ahead of all other Hotpoint sales
men in the country. His quots
realization was 279.9 per cent.
Rich's Wins Ad Award.
B. Rich 81 Sons, Washington
shoe retailers, and their advertis
ing agency. Henry J. Kaufman 4
Associates. have received tn
Award of Merit" for outstandin
women's shoe advertising in 1885,
This is the second such awar
received by Rich's, said Presiden
Herbert j. Rich.
Smiths Transfer & Storage G.
will distribute a Christmas bonl
to employees at the usual holids
party on December "a. Presidel
Arthur Clarendon Smith, sr.. al
nouuced.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
M. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED i

-%@A . A<H
All Am Airways
AmBantam Car
Am Marac cog
Am Repub ia
Am Superpowr
AnacLdMin. log
Ang LauNitA 1g
Ark N Gs A go
FAtl Coast Fish
Basic Refrac l
Birds S Ed ] Ag
| BfaZ IT I&P n
Brit Am Oil "a
Brown Co
lCal El Pow so
| CALVIN cnsO&G
Can Sou Oils
| Can Att Oil Ltd
Cessna Air .4Og
lChi&SoAir .65g
Claude Neon
IColonialAirline
icons Eng COB
IConsol Roy "a
Cont F & M 2b
cornucupGMin
Creole Pet sag
Crowl Min Ag
| Crown Drug
iDumont LA Ag
Duro Test 30g
Ell Bond&S Mf
Eureka C Ltd
Ford Mot Fran
FordMLtd .17E
tGobel Inc
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Southern Co COMO at 1914.
Pot Elec Pwr com--15 at l4s4. 3 at l4a4
Gartnckel 513eo pfd---10 at %. 10 at %
Wash Gas 4.25 pfd-5 at 93hs, 20 at 93Is.
Garfinckel 4hq6 pfd--100 at l9s..
Gartinckel como at 1874, 100 at 1934
Mergenthaler Lino-20 at 3lsa, o at 81 II.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.D
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

II SELECTED ISSUES
i D&M ,st Is 95 -
Det Ed CIV 3s5s 1l5A
! IGtNor 3tss2000 s8
\ / C 4As SO - 1o1M
TCCSL 5s 63A 1864
Leh v As 2003A 65M
l MKT SIS 81 A 80
MKT 1st4s90- 94is
l Mo-Pac 5s 77F 1oo3z
Mo-Pac 5s 7S @ no
Mo-Pac 5s S0H 11oiA
Mo-Pac As rs %
Nat Steel 3s 65 1o2M
/ N Y C 5s 2013-. 721e
| INYC4 hs2Ol3A 64N
N Y c As 90 6oza
NYNHin4has22- S8iz
NYNHH4s2007 67N
N Y o w As 55- 3zs
| NoPac rs 2047 6ois
lOrWsRRN 3s go lo1
Pac G&E IS "a 90
p G. a. e 3s "a o7Iz
Penn RR 6s 68 1ol
PennRR4 Has65 o7ih
SLSF 4tas 2022 soih
SO Pac 41as 80 95
SoPac 8 2As 81 81
SO Rv 61as Sc. 1o7st
30 Ry 6s 81 1861
SO Ry As 66 oS
Third Ave $3.50 z 3
Third Ave 4s60 8.
IVA Ry 3s % o3ih
WarnPet3 as66 1o4N
W Sh As 1851 57st
w Sh As 2361r 56N
| WstMd4 L-4s6q l0l
Evening star., 1951-12-14
NEW YORK STOCK. EXCHANGE
Nurniahed " the Associated rress.D

Admiral Cp l..
AMI q Eo 40
Air Reduc 1.40.
AirReduc pf4M-
Aldens Inc IN
Alleghany Cp
AllegL "a
AllegL LdStlpf4 ~
Allied Chem 2a
Allied Strs g.
Allis Chal 4
Allis Chal pf3A
Alpha p Gem 3g
Alum Ltd 4
AlumC CoAm2An
Amerada Pet2a
Am Airlines hg
Am Airl PISA
Am Bnk Note l.
Am Bosch1. .20b-
Am Broadcast
Am Cab&R .30e
Am Can "A
AmCar&Fdy 2g.
Am c&Fdy pf7-
Am Chicle pa
Am Color LAO
Am CYAN 4
Am Encaus ha
Am EXPORT 1Ag
Am & Fn Pw
Am&FPw 81 Of
.Am&F Pw 2 pf
Am G&E 3b
Am Hide&L Hg
AmHomePr1.S0
Am Init 1.S4g--
Am Loco Ia
Am Mch&F.S0
Am M&M 1.10g
Am Metal "a
Am Met Pr hg
Am Molas .40a
AmNatGas 1.S0
Am P&L 2.96E
Am Rad&SS la
Am Smelt hh--
Am Stl Fdy g..
Am Stores Q
Am Stove .45p-.
Am Sug Ref IA
AmSumatTob 1.
Am Tel d Tel 9
Am Tobacco "a
Am viscose 2s--
Am Woolen 6e-
Am Zine Ia
Anacon C 3hg-
AnchHG .60a
AndPrchO
A p w Prod
Armco Steel 8
Armour a. CO
Armour prpf3k-
Ashland OIL Oh
100
Atchison "A
Atchison pf 2h-
Att Refining 4
Atlas Corp 1.60-
Atlas Pdr 2R
Auto Canteen /.
Avco Mfg 80
BALD LIMA. 60
BALTIC g. Ohio -
B g. o Of AZ --
Barber Oil ~
Bayuk Gig Ag--
Beaunit NJ ] Ap
Bell a. How ha-
Benef Loan 2b
BenguetM .10g-
Beth Steel 4
Bigelw San 1.60
Blaw-Knox la.
Boeing Air 3g
BohnAlum 1Ag.
Bond Stores l.
Book o. Mo Ia
Borden 2.S0E--
Borg Warm "A
Branin Air hE
BridgeptBr1.60
BriggsMfg 3haK
Brwn&Bigelw 1.
BrunsBlke 1Ag
Buoy Erie 2.20g
Budd Co 1b
Burl Mills 1.36-
tBurl Mills pf L.
Burr Ad M .S0a,
Butler Bro .60a.
Butte Cop / Ag-
Byron Jack Ia
CAL PACK IA
Callahan Zinc
Cal&Hecla .70g
Can Dry GA so
canad Pac1Ag-
Capital Airl
Caro- Pw IL 1t D.
Carpen Stl 2a--
Case ] / 3a -.
Caterpill Ira s.
Celanese 8
tCelsnese 7pf7-
Celotex / Va
Celotex pf l..
Cen Fdy so
Gen Ga Rwy
Cen O. SW 30
Cerro de Pas Is
Certain-teed l.
Checker Cab
Ches&O Ohio2Ag
ChiCorp go -.
Chi & East III
Chi d e Ill A q
Chi Great West.
ChiGtW pf5 Sax
Chi I&L B.
CMSP&Pac 2g-. ).
CMSP&P pf 5z- !
Chi a. NV
Chi a. NV Of -
Chi Pneu II "a
Chi r ] a p 4
Chi RI d P pf5-
r,hilds Co =.
Chrysler 7iag--
Gin G. & e 2b
CinMillM 2.05g.
CIT Finan IA
Cities Serv IA
city Strs 1.40
fCityStrs pf4A I
Clev El Ill 2.40-
fClevElnl uf4A !
Climax Molib O.
Clint Eds 2.40
fClintFds pf4h !.
Clopay Corp
CluettPeab 2AR
Coea-Cola IA.
Coig Palm 2b
Colo r & Ir 1h- ,
Col Bird A /. so
Col Bird B 100
Col Gas .s0a---
Col Pict Mw
ColumPct DIAM
Colum Carb "a
col&SO El 40
Comb Eng 8 "a
Coml Cred 4.S0.
Coml Solv Ia
Comm Ed 1.70g-
Comw Eds pf
Cone Mills 2g
CongNairn / "a
Con Copper.90g
Cons Eds Q
Cons Eds pf 8
CnsGM& 40
Cons Groc liz
ConsNatGas "a
ConsRRCuba pf
ConsRetStr 80
Cons Vult i.40-
Consum Pow D
Cont Bak 100.
Cont Can 2
ContC C&SIn Goa
Cont DiamF so
Cont Motor hg
Cont Oil ] .30h
Cont Steel "a
Cooper Bess 2b x
Copper Ring 80
Copw Steel "a
Corn Pr 3.60b
tCorn Prod pf7 ]
Corn Dub 1. .10g
Crane Co "a
Gre oWht / .60a
Crown CkAS Ia
| Cruc Steel 6hf-
, 1951-02-02
TOUR

himself as an amateur photo
grapher, took the pictures
when on a recent trip to
Europe and consented to give
a public showing after they
had been seen on private
showings. Many of the pic
lures have full professional
touches, especially as to light
ing, foreground, color and
composition.
The St. Johns Parish Hall
was almost filled to capacity
for the first showing and the
final showing this evening,
(Feb. p probably will see a
fully packed house. Tickets
are still on sale for this show
ing and those who failed to see
the first showing should make
every effort to see this educa-
tional, historical and beautiful
pictorial Tour of Europe"
, 1951-02-02
UN ARTILLERY


and the severe cold, which is
one Of the explanations why
they have begged down in the
fighting SO suddenly.
Thus far, the UN forces have
made good advances en- eVerv
front except one in which
some of our troops are sur.
rounded and are being sup
piled by flying boxcars with
ammunition and food. They
hope to fight their way out of