davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Money Vital 10 Israel,
DR.. Reissig Reports

Money contributed or loaned to
Israel by other countries not only
will be used wisely and construc-
lively, but is an absolutely neces-
sity, DR.. Frederick E. Reissig.
executive secretary of the WASH
( lngton Federation of Churches,
contends.
, He spoke yesterday at an Am
bassador Hotel luncheon given on
his return from a trip to Israel.
Transjordan and Lebanon. He was
on the tour with 81 other Chris
tian leaders in all walks of life
from many States. known as the
Christian Study Tour, it was spon-
sored by the American Christian
Palestine Committee, founded by
the late Senator Robert Wagner,
Democrat, of New York.
DR.. Reissig said the immigrants
are coming into Israel on the aver
age of 1000 per day from Euro
pean displaced persons camps,
North Africa countries and parts
! of Asia.
ITO see them by the thousands,
the sick, the manned, the aged,
the blind, many with only the
clothes on their backs-it all
seemed super-human," DR.. Reissig
said.
The Arabs he spoke with, he
said. took great pains to tell him
that in Israel they are much i'm
proved educationally. in health and
in their economic status
Il think it should be said that
both sides need each other very
much" he explained. The fact
that they do need each other is
one of the factors which will help
them solve their problems"
DR.. Clarence Crawford, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, and
recently elected president of the
Washington Federation of
Churches, was chairman of the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Park Officials Delay
Improvement Plan
For Large Blair Tract

Park officials from Maryland
yesterday successfully petitioned
the District Commissioners to de-
lay granting permission for i'm
provement Of a large tract of land
at the northern end of Sixteenth
street NV.
Both the Maryland officials and
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission told the city
heads that study should be made
first of a proposal to open a new
road to lessen traffic on East-West
highway.
At District Line.
The property in question is a
large tract just off Sixteenth street
NV. at the District line, owned
by Blair MANAGEMENT Corp. If the
Blair request for permission to i'm
prove the property were granted,
seven new streets would have to be
cut through the area.
The Commissioners asked the
Co-ordinating Committee, repre-
senting Maryland and the District,
p to study the area and work out a
development plan. The commit
tee expects to have the plan ready
when the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission meets
June 81. ..
Underpass Seen Necessary.
John Nolen, director of the COM
mission. appeared before the Com
missioners at their meeting today
and said he believed that some
sort of an underpass or road divi-
sion would be necessary at the
intersection of Colesville road to
get the desired results.
D. E. Gingery of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, told the Commits
sioners the proposed road would
start at Western avenue just south
of the East-Wes highway and run
into the Colesville road at the
intersection of Sixteenth street.
He said the proposed road would
do away with the bad traffic Sit
uation at the East-West highway
and Colesville road. and also at
the intersection of Sixteenth street
and EaSt-W highway.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Irammell. The camp is about
two miles above Great Falls.
Mr.. Echorn said they had start
ed through rough water known
as Black Rifle when the canoe
wedged in between two rocks and
water swept over it. They were
able to reach the island by crawl
ing over rocks, salvaging only the
red cushion.
They Immediately built a fire
as a signal and then tore the
cushion apart. hanging the red
covering up as an additional plea
for help. Darkness found them
without an answer.
Mr.. Trammell reported the cou-
pie missing yesterday morning and
police and firemen began the up
stream search.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Canoeing Couple Rescued From Potomac Isle

A man and woman, maroonec
on a Potomac island all night
were rescued yesterday afternoon
when searchers spotted their fire
and a distress signal fashioned
from a red canoe cushion.
None the worse from the expe-
rience, but admittedly sleepy, they
were Erik S. Echorn. Sc. of 5437
Connecticut avenue NV. for
mer university professor, and Mrs.
Arvella johnson, about 80. of 2109
F street NV, a secretary in the
Joint Chiefs of Staff Office in the
Pentagon.
The two said they had started
for a canoe picnic about 2 pm.
Sunday, going upstream from
Trammell's River Bend Camp in
a canoe rented from Jessie E.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Arlington Pupils Contribute
Ito Hospital Building Fund

Pupils from Madison Junior
High School and Jefferson Junior
High School have contributed tc
the new building campaign fund
for Arlington Hospital. Seventh
grade Madison pupils gave $110.95
and those from Jefferson $32.97
John j. Anderson, hospital ad-
|ministrator, said the building fund
grew by $4,000 through contribu-
tions in answer to a letter sent to
families in the area. A check will
be presented in a luncheon cere-
mony tomorrow, representing ST.
005 donation of the South Airing
ton Lions Club.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
IDr. Hatcher Of Ohio State
To Head Michigan U.
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May 22.--
DR.. Harlan Henthorne Hatcher
Ivice-president of Ohio State Uni
versity. was chosen president o
the University of Michigan yes
Iterday.
DR.. Hatcher, who will become
the eighth president Of the Uni
versity of Michigan, will take ovel
September /, succeeding DR.. Alex.
ander G. Ruthven.
DR.. Ruthven is scheduled to
begin retirement furlough July 1
but agreed to remain until Sep.
tember 1.
DR.. Hatcher's selection was an.
nounced at a special meeting OF
the Michigan Board of Regents.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

They were found when Ralph
Jackson. concessionaire at Great
Falls Park on the Virginia side
who had spotted the fire, led Fair
fax County Policemen Herbert
Marcy and John Lavinus to the
island.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

F. John Wesley. previously in
charge CT the company's defense
program in Washington, as CO.
ordinator of machine develop
ment under Mr.. LaMotte. Mr.
Smith is a Fordham University
graduate who joined IBM in 1888;
Mr.. Camel is a Texas University
graduate who joined the COM
pany in 1886, while Mr.. Wesley
was graduated from Cornell Uni
versity and joined IBM in 1929.
Columbia Electric Supply Co.,
Inc. is the newly named dealer
handling the general machine
division products of Allis-Chal-
mers Manufacturing Co. Accord
ing to Samuel Barmack, president
of the local dealer, his firm will
represent the corporation in the
sale of electric motors. The ter
ritory extends throughout the
metropolitan area.
Arlington County's two bond is
sues. totaling SIS million, were
practically sold out in a matter of
days since a New York syndiC ate
bid on them successfully last
Thursday, it was said today by
Alexander Brown & Sons, one of
the representatives of the group
headed by Halsey, Stuart & Co.
Washington banks participated
substantially in the financing, it
was reported. y
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Stock Prices Propped
BY SeIective Buying,
With Trading Quiet
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-SelectiVeI
strength kept the stock markell
propped up today with trading
quiet.
Chrysler stood out in front of
all the active leaders with a gain
going beyond 81 share at times.
Other motors were unchanged to
little lower.
Steels were another active and
strong spot, but the advantage
was held to dollar and under.
A good group of the chemicals
stepped forward briskly, and ad-
vances also were made in the air.
crafts, radio-televisions, oils, cop
per mining issues and air lines.
Railroads were badly neglected,
trading mostly unchanged to a few
cents lower.
The market started with a
higher swing and then dipped a
bit before pulling itself up.
There was one bullish note in
the Washington news today. Staff
experts of the congressional Eco
.nomlc Committee issued a warn
ing that prices are going up, there
Will be more imitation, and the
Federal Government will operate
through deficit financing for the
next three years.
Air lines were higher from the
start of trading as a reflection of
mounting traffic.
National Power & Light opened
on a block of 10000 shares un-
changed at 23s. General Motors
got little advantage from the
Chlysler strength. GIN. opened
On block of $500 shares of "a.
and it continued to trade narrow
ly for a considerable period.
Higher today were U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem Steel. Douglas Air
craft, United Aircraft, National
Dlstillers, Radio Corp, American
Telephone (at new high), Amer
lcan Smelling, American Cyana-
mid, Du Pont, Union Carbide,
american Can, Union Oil of Cali
1ornla. United Air Lines, and
Eastern Air Lines.
Bonds held steady in quiet
trading. Governments also were
steady in the over-the-counter
market.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 13 d4q (USDA).--S
able hogs. 10000; fairly active steady to
25 cents higher; most advance on sows;
top, 23.35 for few loads choice No. l
and No. . butchers weighing 200-2IO
pounds; most choice 190240. pounds,
$500; 2S0-31O pounds. 81 00-22 25; few
loads 320-3S5 pounds, 9.50-21 90: odd
lots 160-1SO pound underweights u 90
19.O0-2075: few under 300 pounds. y 90
and slightly above; 40O-50O pounds. Is 90
1900; 500-600 pounds 1725-1S.O0; good
clearance.
saIable cattle. $4,000: salable calves,
600: high choice and prime steers active.
steady; other steers and yearlings steady
to weak heifers mostly steady; cows slow,
around u o. 25 cents lower; bulls steady with
than last weeks best: vealers steady:
several loads prime steers 3S. 60 80. .0O
bulk high-choice and prime steers and
long yearlings. 36.75-3S.5 So most good
and choice steers and yearlings, ~ 80
$3.50; bulk good to prime teifers 30. 90
1878; load mixed yearlings 37.15: COM
mercial cows. 2700-30.00; Gamer to util-
ity,, cows. 19.00-25 so: utility to good
bulls 26 5000 G 40: 20: GOOD to prime veal
Salable sheep. 1000: native SLAUGHTER
lambs strong to % cents higher bulk
good to prime offerings. 81 .5O-32 25; top
32 % paid, freely; fed yearlings fteady
to strong; bulk 2s.5O-29 90: these No. /
skins; ewes fully steady; bulk 10.50-l5. so
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Produce Markets
LIsT INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

h. AppIes1DuI tKaPI pd Offerings light Bushel
snd up, u $ IS Iso-!s' neys' lew 100 '-!hen aiS
Jersey sod Me1ntosh u is, aa-inch and up up,
,,o5;a4 5P;saehesmsIightly sml' stronger; Offerings
>. Inch and up, us New jersey Golden.
east 2-tnch and up. 200; Halehavens
PennSylvanis Golden Jubiiees die T. s 2Vfo is
3-inSh and up. 1.50-75; Halehavens u. S
potafoesnAbopPP llnSn apf TP' .,ssdv 80 :,
4 pnwashed Delaware, ioo-pound sacks ik
esct. eoobIers rS,n,l3 l?3 few higher; 5o-pound
cents, few 90. New New Jerssv Jhaanoins; s0a3
sseks sscks d6steln Rssttaehdtns aos.0o 5o-pound
cents, ''-oo
Nosyb Sweet pGotatoeS-Weaker undertone.
U. s Is. washed. 5oO-50
Beans and Beets.
Snap beans-About steady: bushel
baskets: hampers and sacks, per bushel
Maryland Valentines, .5O-2 90.
HANNA, hima 6enSns-siishtly nns weaker: oushel
York Long Island $50
Broccoli-supplies insufficient to quote
slsht9 haG9ase weaker slightly stronger sacks
LEGALLY PENNSYLVANIA. 75-i 90 few best
20; New York, mostly 100 few IS;
11u-pound '1erieH ga SACKS Pennsylvania, $50; New
Carrots-Topped, washed, 50-pound
iasks 5 sk, New York, 1.s5-2.oo: New Jersey
CELERY -cabbase-ohio 16-quart baskets
~ cslery1Aboqt steady; half crates.
$500 pascal 2iars'a Eo!Stn dozen dSzsn: en:
80; hearts sos pascal and golden
500 90; New York. golden. .ie-3 dozen.
Wy % 90. ie & according to quality; New
4orK. lb-lnch wire crates. trimmed tops
Corn-About steady: crates. sacks, bush
el hampers - dozen: nearby. yellow
J., po,,, ,. White. 5Q-l -; fair quality, .25;
pennsylvania, yellow, 30: Virginia white
talr TO generally GOOD quality 1851 80
Poultry Quotations
Poultry-Oherinss light; too few sales
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts. none
Wheat-Receipts, ;}37 .4oS bushels:
bushels: No. >, red winter sarlicky. spot pot
S34l2 4A"SuS'' -'-' "a NO D.
Corn-Receipts. 1900 bushels: ship
mentS, $4,000 bushels; stocks 622 $50
oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks; 1921 bushels.
nons Stocks s IA n,E6s1s shipments
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments none;
stocks. 35,464 bushels
soybeans-Receipts. 325 bushels ship
mentS, none; stocks, 80 447 bushels
Mtllfeed-Receipts, none
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market steady; receipts moder-
ate; demand good Wholesale selling
prices: large, 66-6s: A mediums, 1851:
B large, 56-5S; unsraded, 45-49
Receipts-Egss, 534 cases; butter,
81 .5b3 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. 13 tF9.-Butter easy.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons: Cream
cry. higher than 81 score tAAl fresh. 6S
cents; % score tAl fresh, 6624: 90 score
Cheese firm. Wholesale sales, American
cheese whole milk cheddars, 41-42
cents; cheddars (cured 1949-5uD, 50-54;
single daisies. 42i2-44i2; single daisies
(cured t949-50l 49-54: young Americas
421a-4412; young Americas tcured 1919,
so, 49-54: fats, 431a-46I2: fats tcured
1949-5ol. 1925: midgets, 44-46i2; midg;;
cts tcured 194a-50l. 50-55: procesSed
5 pounds, 42-4512; domestic swiss tsingle
tubs grade "A. 46-49; grade b, 43-
Eggs firm. New York spot quotations,
based largely on exchange trading. fol-
low; Midwestern: mixed colors fancy
extra No. | medium 90 current receipts.
47l2; dirties, 43;-4al2: checks, "a. Whites:
fancy heavyweights, SO: extra Nc. large,
59:e extra No. l medium, 81. Browns:
fancy heavyweiehts processed. 81; extra
No. | large. 90.
Nearby: Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights, IS: fancy heavyWeights, 70: 9TH
ers large, 6770; mediums, 63; pullets.
44-44l2;. peewees, 2S. Browns: Extra fancy
heavyweights, "A; mediums, 59-59Ia;
pullets. 44-44lai peewees. IS,
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Grain

chicago; Aug. 13 1P.-Grains we're
response to last Friday Government crop
report
In subsequent dealings some Of the
still maintained, fair-sized advances over
last Fridays close. Buying was based
mostly n on Fbd ths crop but the stale
helped to firm quotations.
Wheat near The the, end Of the first hour
corn was 9a-ila higher. September i.73ls,
and oats were la-34 higher, September
slat; s so.y6Heaans Ha we're j to "a hishsE, SEP.
a hundred pounds higher, September Il 90
fhe n aas st Fday fGEecs
| ,O70, 32 900 bushels This was a bigger
drop than the trade had expected, :, 1t was
forecast has been below billion bushels
In part. the opening bulge represented
getting in line with the Minneapolis and
Kansas City markets, which were quite
closed. Initial gains here. however, out
distanced the advances made at the other
markets Saturday.
The Government corn and oats fore
casts also were lowered more than the
trade had expected. Illinois will be the
major corn producing, State. this year,
exceeding Iowa. The advance in corn was
held in check partly by receipt of 35S
cars of cash corn.
Traders pointed out that the grain sor-
ghums estimate was also quite low, total
ing 1853 million bushels or about sc
million bushels under last years .produc.
ton. Grain sorghums compete with corr
as a feed grain and in the past couple
of years have offered some competition
in the export market.
Spring wheat was expected to move to
Northwestern terminals in volume this
week Prices are running Is cents bu-
shell or more below the Government loan
level and that's expected to discourage
marketines except where absolutely nee
essary.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Vepco Sales in July
Show Sharp Gain Over
Same Month Year Aqo
By Nelson M. Shepard

Virginia Electric 81 Power Co.
today reported a total of 31.785,- =
998 kiloWatt hour sales in the Po-
tomac District during July, an
increase of 6,032,860 kiloWatt
hours over the same month a
year ago, when the total was 25,-
753.138.
R. c. Hopkins, district man
ager. reported customers totaled
74,871 in July, a breakdown of
which included 67995 residential
customers and 6.876 business and
commercial users. This figure, a
slight decline in the number of
users. compared with a total of
66.992 customers, broken down to
60,500 residential and 6,492 busi-
ness. etc.
July sales of kilowatt hours in
cluded 12,405,594 residential and
19,380,504 commercial, etc. In
July, a year ago, the company
sold 10188,050 kilowatt hours to
residential customers, while the
commercial users accounted for
1855 ,088 hours. The Potomac
District includes the Alexandria
Arllngton-FairfaX areas and some
outlying regions.
Canavan Appointed.
Richard j. CanaVan of Falls
Church. Va, has been appointed
sales manager of the Washington
district for InsuluX glass block bv
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Business Briefs
pennSylva MIA Rail

Pennsylvania abroad an
work on it's SO million IRON
ore unloading pier on the Della
ware River at Philadelphia will
begin before the end of the year.
Automobile Industry increased
its rate of profit from 17.3 to-
31.7To in the 10 years ending 1850.
Rate of profit" is the proper
tion of earnings each year to the.
amounts invested in the industry.
Trade Commission.
Humble Oil & Refining Co. IN
6 months ended June 80 earned
$89, $4,000 or $497 a share VS.
$53 ,856, 800 or S299 in 1850 period
r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in
3 months ended June 80 earned
SO. .321 900 OF Sc cents a share VS..
$9,950,000 or 80 cents in 1850
period
Food Machinery e. Chemical IN
6 months ended June 80 earned
SIS, ,105,685 or $2.11 share VS..
SO, ,009.544 or $1.27 in 1850 period.
Lion Oil Co. in months ended
June 80 earned $5.744,053 or $2.45
share VS.. $7,147,607 or $3.05 Ill
1850 period.
Signal Oil & Gas in 6 months
ended June 80 earned S4,194,6O0
or $408 a share VS.. S3,5O741l or
s3.4l in 1850 period.
Pillsbury Mills, Inc. in year
ended May 81 earned S2.676, ,O49 or
S4.27 share vs. 81 1,524,915 or s2.16
in 1850.
Neptune Meter Co. in months
ended June 80 earned $1,082,s46
or 1927 share VS.. $1,063,012 or
1921 in 1850 period.
General Finance Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
1852 ,068 or II cents a share VS..
$919, 1896 or n cents in 1850 period.
E. w. Bliss Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $638 ,034 OF
$l.0l a share VS.. S625,89 or 81
cents IN 1850 period.
Thomas A. Edison, Inc. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
S676,056 or S155 a share VS.. s121,-
90l or 10 cents in 1850 period. .
Bath Iron Works in 6 months
ended Junc 80 earned $648,208 or
$3.50 a share VS.. S332,901 or 79
cents in 1850 period.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 13 P,-Cotton fu-
lures held steady in forenoon trading on
mill buying and short covering, lead
ing spot firm has a scale up seller of about
5000 bales of nearby December contracts
which was attributed to hedging opera
tions. While the rain reports from Texas
created some hesitancy in futures. this
was offset to some extent by Wasington
trade advices indicating that a move
ment was getting underway among cot
ton producers urging farmers to place
substantial quantities of cotton in the
loan to assure orderly marketing of the
crop.
Noon prices were - to 95 cents bale
higher than the previous close October
34.19: December "a IS. and March. 81 70
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Market Averages
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 GP,.-Foreign ex-
ehange rates follow tGreat Britain IN
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, ga per cent discount or "a s7lz
United States cents, unchanged
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.79Ix,
up Is Of cent; Great Britain. 30-day
futures. SOS UP IS Of a cent 60-day
futures. 2.So!ss. up i of a cent 90-day
futures. 2.S0ls, up Is of a cent; Belgium
franc). 1;991s, up .00is of a cent France
!Irancl. .299s Of a cent, unchanged Hol-
iSnd tguiloerl, 26.32. UNCHANGED; Italy
gal 'escudol. 3.4Sl2, unchanged; Sweden
tSronal 1885. UNCHANGED; Switzerland
'fTIanG1 Gree; s3-o4: up OF of cent.
UNCHANGED; Brazil freel. $50. UNCHANGED:
Mexico 81 unchanged; Venezuela CboI
WAR. 3G.05 UNCHANGED ''o1-
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1850.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day,
nm

Hourly Sales on ths E1chang0 To-day;
ll:UU am 26o 700 12:Uu noon $40 900
1:OOp.m 76o 900 200 pm. 600 900
tUnit of trading 10 shares. "In pank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or 3ecuritIeS
assumed bv such companies, Rates of dlvl-
dendS In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called dividend.
xr Ex rights. a Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend d Cash or stock. e Paid
last year. fPayable IN stock estimated
cash value on eX-Gividend date. q De-
clared or paid so far this wear 3 De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. Declared or paid this year. an
accumulative issue with dividends in ar
rears. . Pad this year. dividends omitted,
dend meeting. WDeclared or psid IN
1861 plus stock dividend. tiquida ting
dividend. Payable in stock. exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-08-13

ding Govern
ment business.
He was previ-
Gus ly district
manager a n d
succeeds Jesse
D. Camel who
has been made
assistant to the
c o m p a n Us
WaShingto vice
president, l.. H.
LaMotte.
A n n o u n c E.
ment also was
made of t h e
appointment of
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Livestock Receipts

The Chicago hog market started the
Receipts were about normal and bidding
ran around steady with Fridays range,
Choice lightweights drew early bids of
$500 to S23.25. Cattle were steady to
the opening
Evening star., 1951-08-13

the American
Structural Pro-
ducts Co, sub
81 d airy OF
Owens = Illinous
Glass Co, it was
announced to-
day from To-
ledo, Ohio. He
succeeds A. +
Meyers, who re-
Gently resigned
Mr.. CanaVan
leaves the post
of technical di-
rector of the
P rO 0ll or s.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and EXCHANGE Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with ODD lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Exchange for Aug
10: 4.775 purchases involving 139.l2s
shares; sales involving 111.l29 shares in
yolying 4.239 orders including 1875
shares sold short on So orders.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Aus l3 LP,.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, "A 2
a pound; Connecticut Valley. Lead, l. a
East St Louis Tin. I.63 a pound New
York. AT Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. /
heavy was quoted at A 90
Evening star., 1951-08-13
IN. Y. Bond Market
| Furnished by the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

bhJ L A4NSACDLS OsN u
FOREIGN l:l5I
Australia 5s 55 1oc5z
Chile 2iIa-3s 80 37lA
Grk 6s68 pt pd 10
1t econ 2-3sT7 3oiA
Itaiian 2-3s II Aozs
Mex As 1903 n
sm aSd 1Ai4
Norway 4l4s 65 o9i4
Urug cy Alas 70 o7l4
NEW YORK CITY
IS so 1l1zs
DOMESTIC /.
AmT&T32ss63 llszs
AmT&T 3ass73 lc5L4
AmT&T 2224s6l Ill
AmT&T 2a4s as 96l4
A T S F As 95 l2olz
2 g. o SIS In B o3la
B g. o 5s 9b O 7liA
BIO cv41220l0 6ol4
BSO PIE 4s 80 s5
BRO SW 5s so 6lla
Bos Me As 60 1874
CanPac As perp lo2
iCGa 4 4l2s2020B So
Cen p 35ss 6S lob
CRRNJ 3As 81 46s6
&c B & @ As 5S 100
! C&NW 4ias 90 62
ChiUnSt2 27ss63 9ssle
lCit Serv IS II 96l4
lCCCSL 4las n 66l4
ConEdis3i4S 81 1oA
Con Ed cY:isf3 124llz
Oel&Hud As 81 98Jz
Del P&L "a $50 9eA
bet T T 4 H2s6l lo4ls
Firestone IS 6k lo2la
CT Nor 4l2s76D lo9M
H&M inc IS 81 81
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Exchange
SALES.

Potomae od Elsc PVT com~a5 at 137., 1s at
yirsinia Elec 4 Pwr" :" com-3o at n1
potom pot ma Elec .Pwr com-I50 al 1874
i1fI not EIec PVT 800 pfd BIO at a..
cotomac Elee Pwr com-i00 at i37s.
u GarhncKeI' $40 pfd-SO at 2ll4' 100