davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

Trade" Mrs. Palmer will show,
will be "shredding a carnation".
Mrs. D. F. Meckstroth will read
the years history compiled from
the reports of committee chairmen.
Mrs. R. D. Evans will WELD the
gavel for the first time as presi-
dent. Mrs. H. C. Wunderlick will
disperse the year book containing
the program which she and her
committee have planned.
Mrs. J. R. Colville will be chair
man of the birthday tea and Mrs.
w. H. Olson and Mrs. Ernest
Moslo, past presidents will pour.
The hostesses of the day will be
Mrs. w. Jones, Mrs. B. F. H.
Thorward, Mrs. C. j. Lenz, Mrs.
S. B. Pearce, Mrs. H. T. David
and Mrs. w. A. Funk.
Next Monday evening the club
will be represented at the Charter
Meeting of the Solon Club. April
4th is another big night, a buffet
supper and square dancing with
the ladies as guests.
Frank Corl, Kiwanian, is the
president of the Dads Club at Lake
Erie College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Mcbride Of 1869 Elberon, a son,
Daniel James on March 10th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis T.
Wirth of It'll Noble rd., a daugh-
ter, Barbara Ann on March 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J.
Drab of 1884 East 133rd st., a
daughter, Ardis Jean on March
14th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Unger of ITO Page ave-, a daugh-
ter, Cynthia Susanne on March
14th,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
HOME RANSACKED

During the evening hours on
March 18th someone entered the
home of Steve 10th, 2114 West
burn I'd. Missing are a number Of
peices of costume jewelry, an East
man Kodak, a cigaret case and
lighter, an electric razor and about
$40 in money, Mr.. 10th reported.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
Clubs

Club notes may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 146O0 Euclid ave.
or phoned to PO. 1873. When
ever possible, it will be appreci-
ated if club news is received on
Monday. Thank you.
1t may be raining rain, or the
clouds may be sending down those
big wet snowflakes, as Mrs. r. R.
Stratton and Mrs. William McCaw
plan their Spring Party for the
East Cleveland Woman's Club f. /.
but by the date, March 29th, it is
hoped this will be over with and
a really Spring day be their as
sistant for a gay affair. Follow
ing the luncheon there will be a
style show.
One candle was on the cake as
the Golden Sisterhood No. S25
Danes of Malta held birthday
party March 10Th at Sommers Hall.
A dinner in honor of Sovereign
Protector Christine ]. Keale opened
the evening. Tables decorated by
Edith Silliman were arranged for
rs guests. Queen Ann Toilette gave
&Lo ,,,a1oo,,,o addrncS
A crown of orchids and dollar
bills was given Mrs. Keale and a
nosegay with the same accessory,
was presented to Past Sovereign
Protector Helen Murphy, the pre-
sentations being made by Protec-
tor Mabel Beckworth and Protec-
tor Mable Herman. Minnie Oiler
sang during the ceremony. Tap
dances by June Winton added to
the pleasure Of the evening. Mes
danes Beckwith and Herman were
the organizers of No. 325.
The East Cleveland Cleveland
Heights WCTU is meeting Tues
day, March 9th at 1870 o'clock
with Mrs. H. C. Such, 3767 Lowell
rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my neighbors
who so kindly remembered me with
a basket of fruit during my illness.
Your thoughtfulness brought me
much cheer when l needed it most,
and the fruit was very good.
Mrs. Paul Saccani
14512 Savannah ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
HILLTOP GARDEN CLUB

On March 28th, Hilltop Garden
Club begins it's twenty-first year.
1t will meet in Caledonia School
that Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. Lorraine Palmer, who makes
corsages professionally, will speak.
Members will learn there is a cor
rect corsage to wear with every
outfit and they will be instructed
in the necessary basic steps of
construction. Among "Tricks of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
TO HELP YOU
IN BUYING A TELEVISION SET

I'm bU lINO "A ELL v 101Ol\ DEL
either for the first time for replacement, here
are some simple guide posts for you:
Remember. there is no magic in Televsion Set con-
struction today You get out of your receiver only
what has been put into it by the manufacturer.
First: Look for design and construction that give
the best assurance of dependable operation night after
night For example, Syivanias chassis bigger This al
lows between important parts and lets them
stay cooler. They last longer that way.
Also most Sylvana have 20 tubes plus the big
picture tube Seven of them "doubletubes." When
there few tubes in set, those few have to work
harder.
=
Second You want set that keeps its picture in spite OF
outside interference Sylvanias Trplelock most i'm
potant erusre With Sylvaaa you wrap the antenna
leadn wire around operating electric and stin
enjoy the picture
Third: Check the picture any set you're considering,
to see if you clearly define black dark gray medium
gray Eight gray and white You should get them an Look
too for bright clear picture with sharp focus from edge
oedge Syvanias picture tubes block tubes thoroughly
tested and warranted OF course Svana makes all its own
tubes . the finest that CON be made.
Fourth: Ask the dealer If the picuretube highvotage
supply in the set is barrer-insaed That's important Sy
vania's supply eliminates high-voltage shorts.
y
Fifth: Then look for these other features
Good Sound Sylvania big speakers that reproduce
the full and music range Easy Controls Sylvania
has only dial locations BuIt-in 4ntenna If you
live in strong signal area Sylvanias highly sensitive
antenna may eliminate rooftop installations Full
Vision and No Glare. Svania gives everyone in the
room perfect picture Roon-hght glare minmized by
specially designed tilt of the face plate. The tube face
is dust proof too.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

Are You Confused
about What T.V Set to Buy!
(Then this page may help you)
AVE YOU CONFUSED by claims and claims
all the little nothing you?
knowing making Tevion Receiving Sets will
be like finding friend in crowd of strangers
You KNOW:
I sylyanias so years of electronics experience
l. unsurpassed engineering skill
= That, of the oldest and largest Mbemakers
- syania has been intimately associated with Television
its inception 1t has supplied and is supplying
tubes to many of the other great and exacting
of Televison Sets
Now that Syvania has 1eevsiOn line of its o
y know that the embody syanias outstanding repu-
dependabiliy
Sylvana Name with Bult-In Integrity.
BUYERS accept it, They good se"
Degn cabinets have the authentic that makes
pieces of furniture harmonic with the decor
the model which would your
Put your in Syvania Name you Trust!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

The purchase of 7eleri1on Recerer important
family erent Syl,onia dealers are proud that they
demonstrate these features to YOUR family. Go IN soon
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. II 1P.-Grains went
into slight tailspin today at the end
OF pretty strong week, particularly in
corn. Part Of the selling may have been
weekend pront taking. brokers said
that the United Nations forces in Korea
had offered to accept q Communist buffer
zone proposal II an armistice is signed
within 30 days. Even without this news
however, brokers thought the market
might well have slumped,
wheat closed l to Ia lower corn 1
rye tnew style) .li2 to cents lower. soy
cents a hundred pounds lower. 10 10
FACTOR depressing corn was the be-
iei held by some grain men that. at
present price relationships. it was no
International dispatches said rains in Ar
eenttna this week might permit additional
planting of corn.
Despite today's slump. grains generally
ended the week higher. The big boost
came in corn, which brought the highest
prices since 194s late in the week For
n1ensIs.a Ine Tees co corn gained 5's to 6ss cents:
the grain as feed this winter. AVA
Corn was selling At a price where the
Commodity Credit Corp could sell some
basis Chicago. for No. 3 yellow. or the
OF ITS grain; Its sales price is ST 81,
men said the ccc Was mot doing ' much much
offerings ef unless there Is a shortage OF
Wheat closed 11.-2,a higher for the
week. Oats gained 1f.-2ia also. sup
ported by. light cash grain receipts RYE
ended e lower to "a higher and soybea ms
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Chicago Livestock

abe cHFSaoo Ross 5oS S0T total Il + Zoos UsD Fsn,ss
3 TO mostly 80 higher; sows fully Sc
higher: weeks top was 1878. paid 70,
choee chose ghtEstghts at the week end; mos
closed at 1ss.50-1s.65,. with 3O0-pound
i-557ls0o ~ h.So sows Vsiehins 400 pounds
With 4o0-5oG pounds at Is 50 and iS
hesyisF sy,.,,v weishts as loy as $3.50. 49,,
ABOUT % per cent smaller than last week
and this week a year ago: fed steers pre-
6HSminsted. .S heiters in fairy good supply,
to fully SO. higher; kinds grading average
choice and better closed steady to 50
Bsrs se5 81 to frs6f s6 or. G to mos. 90 Of Kinds
grading low choice and below; cows about
ssteady bulls steady; vealer.s fully 90
er TWO loads high prime 1,150 and / .3S5
pound fed steers. 1000: modest supply
..1s2e prime steers go as 80 oo,as % 5g!k prime
choice, 80 5o-}4 IS: commercial steers
dogn dGg rd,2sd to 75o; few LOADS prime heifers
eholce and prime heifers. 33o0-37 50;
high utility, and commercial cows. - Oo-
Gamers and cutters largely is .oo-Ia 90:
Utility to good bulls. 25,5o-3o 90; prac-
vealers, 81 0o-36 90: bulk cuii and Utility iiit
ssTades. 15.OQ-25 90; good and choice
Montana stock steer calves, "a .00-3a %:
good heifer calves, "a 90: choice $50
pound feeding steers. $50: medium to
low. choice feeding steers and yearlings
SS .Qn-34 90; common stockers. 2575-
% 50; good yearIins feeding heifers. 80 25-
81 so
salable sheep. 100 testimated): total
not given. Compared week ago: Good to
Prime SLAUGHTER lambs along with year.
hisher: sharply decreased receipts locally
and around circuit supporting factor:
market for other grades slaughter lambs
and yeariings only. slightly improved;
slaughter sheep MOSTLY so lower closing
bulk good to prime lambs 30 O0-31 so;
latter price including loadlots choice and
prime fed shorn and wooled lambs as well
as scattered lots natives; Gull and utility
lambs. 22.00-37.50, latter generally with
good grade end; some light culls 1000 and
below; choice and prime yearlings 90 90
late in week; early in &eek choice lamb
type yearlings 2s.25; good and choice
slaughter ewes. 12 50-14 90; Gull and
utility. 9b0-12.00.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Bond Prices Decline
In Week as Trading
Turns Down Sharply
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE
bond market was a slow motion
affair today with trading at the
lowest level since October /, 1949
and prices all jumbled up at the
end in an assortment of small
plus and minus marks.
| Rarely did an issue get out of
the smallest fractional range and
when one did, it usually was on
the downside.
During the week bond prices
edged lower. Rails set the pace
for the downturn. Utilities, in
dustrialS and governments fol-
lowed suit. Foreign liens and
low yield corporates showed more
resistance to selling pressure.
/ Among the more heavily traded
issues this week were Consolidated
Edison convertible bonds which
f1uctuate widely at times when
the utility's common stock is ac-
tive.
Government bonds were mostly
on the lower side. Trading on
the whole was slow. In over
the-counter dealings Friday, minus
marks were anchored behind prac-
tically every issue on the Treas
'ury list. Losses ranged to 8 80
for the longer-term obligations.
Foreign bonds held to a fairly
even balance of gains and losses
in slow to moderately active deal
ings. On the plus side at times
were Belgium IS of 1855 and
Yokohama IS. A chief loser among
the japanese lines mere the Shin
yetsu electric power las.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Improved Business
Reported for Week.;
Civilian Trade Gains
By Richard Fiske
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Store-
keepers began reporting better
business this week and it looked
as though the long-predicted up
swing in civilian trade might be
getting underway.
Defense orders continued to
hold industrial production at high
levels. The outlook was little
brighter for the sagging textile
industry as the Army called for
bids on millions of yards of ma
terial.
There were some declines from
the previous week in industrial
production Figures. But the over
all trend was high and the easing
was due in good part to such
unmanageable factors as the
weather.
1t was spell of severe weather,
for instance, that cut down freight
carloadings to 381,759 from the
previous weeks 407,3
But it was the same cooler
weather in many sections that
gave shot in the arm to retail
business. Weather and reduced
price promotions combined to lift
the dollar volume of retail trade
Dun and Bradstreet said retail
dollar volume was at the highest
level of the year and moderately
above the record level of a year
ago.
Dun and Bradstreet also said
the markedly increased retail sales
in the cooler sections reflected
the accumulated demand for ap-
parel which had been building up
during the warm weeks.
Some economists were predict
ing that new orders for con-
sumers' non-durable goods, es-
pecially textiles and apparel,
would have a more than seasonal
increase in the coming weeks.
The National Production Au-
thority gave preview of the
sharp cutbacks in civilian durable
goods during the first quarter Of
1862.
The items will range from re-
frigerators and TV sets to
jeWelry and smoking accessories,
NPA said.
Output of such products will be
cut to at least so per cent of
pre-Korean levels through reduced
materials allotments.
Economists predicted a slightly
upward trend in the cost of living
and pressure for wage increases.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Commercial Loans Expand
'S1,273,OO0 Here in Week

Commercial loans of IA reserve
member banks here increased ST.
273,000 in the week ended No.
Vember 7 and real estate loans
gained $4,000. but brokers loans
were off s415,000 and other loans,
mostly consumer loans were down
1922 900, the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported. Total loans were
up $8l5,000 in the week.
Demand deposits were down
SIT ,298. 900 in the week, despite a
gain of $l,283.000 in deposits of
individuals. partnerships and COR
porations. Federal Government de-
posits were down $11,399. 900 and
certified and officers check. etc
were of $15.619, 900. Time deposits
rose $5.678,000.
November totals are given be-
low in thousands Of dollars, with
changes from a week earlier and
year earlier on the same basis:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Another Whrl to
Initiation Spiral!
WHAT Effect
STOCK PRICES?

When wage boosts pass = pivotal
point las they have in many in
stances) where they get out of line
with production and CAN BE
ABSORBED ONLY THROUGH
HIGHER PRICE ADJUSTMENTS,
then current labor union plans to
force another round of wage in
creases, regardless of consequences,
can mean only one thing-AN.
OTHER WHIRL TO THE INFLA.
TION SPIRAL is IN PROSPECT
FOR THE MONTHS AHEAD. This
may prove a very important stock
market factor and no thoughtful in
lvestor should miss reading WAGE
BOOSTS COMING-PRICES WILL
FOLLOW" In Nov. FL FINANCIAL
WORLD.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Nov l. lP-Wholesale
commodity prices. as measured by the
Associated Press commodity index, ad
yanced moderately this week for the third
The index. at 1a447 on Friday. com:
pared with 1913 a3 last week and 1875 ;6C
q year ago The base year Of this index
Of IS important wholesale commodity
prices IN 1926. which equals 100
Prices in the. industrials group OF com
modities sank to q new low average for
the year to date and the grains and
cotton component also was lower than
last week end.
weighed by advances In the food. live
stock and textile groups. Non-ferrous
metals held unchanged.
lnr Nd fnllnNs.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Business Briefs

Financial and Commodity Ex-
changes throughout the Nation
will be closed Thursday. November
%, Thanksgiving Day.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, domes- I
tic and foreign. on November 10
totaled 261 .202,0 barrels, up
$50 900 from the previous week.
Bureau of Mines.
Borrowings by Member Firms
on October 81 totaled $736 1863. .724,
VS.. $726, ,795'935 at the end of the
previous month and $685.. .645 ,279 a
year ago.-New York Stock Ex-
change. The total value of all list
ed securities on October 81 was
$106, ,439, ,230,097 compared with
$108,911,3 ,371. .293 at the end Of Sep
tember.
Automotive Production in the
Nation last week is estimated 49,
176 units compared with l09,697
the previous week and 118,404 in
the like week a year ago.-Ward's
Automotive Reports.
Detroit Edison Co. in year ended
October 81 earned SIS. 5.302,175 or
$1.69 a share VS.. S16,818,670 or
$2.18 in 1850.
Dana Corp. in year ended Au-
gust 81 earned $11, ,134,5 $50 or $4.34
a share VS.. $12,863,1 ,160 or $4.98 in
1850.
Cincinnati G. & E. Co. in year
ended September 80 earned Sc
928,687 or $3.50 a share VS.. So
837.5ll or $2.88 in 1850.
Detroit Steel Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned sS,-
778,305 or 81 40 a share VS.. IS, ,l05,-
296 or $4.31 in 1850 period.
Briggs Manufacturing Co. in 9
months ended September 80
earned s8,S02,403 or $4.52 a share
VS.. s10.788.774 or 1884 in 1850
period.
Electric Auto-Lite Co. In 8
months ended September 80 earn
ed $7,087. 7.045 or $474 a share VS..
$9,984, 1891 or $6.6S in 1850 period.
Hershey Chocolate Corp. in 9
months ended September 30
earned s6.504,539 VS.. 1l,40e, 1872
in 1850 period.
Standard Steel Spring Co. in .
months ended September 80
earned $4,665, ,288 or $2.34 a share
VS.. $6,946. 1898 or $3.87 in 1850 pc
riod.
Paramount Pictures Corp. In 8
months ended September %
earned $4,205, 900 or $1.83 a share
vs.. s4.57l, 900 or SITS in 1850
period.
Long Island r. r. in 8 months
ended September 80 had a loss of
S4,189,117 VS.. loss of $2,372,565
in 1850 period.
Chicago Corp. in 8 months end
ed September 80 earned $685.
629 or $1.04 a share VS.. $2,388,313
or IS cents in 1850 period. !
Minnesota Power & Light Co.
in year ended October 81 earned
So, ,269. .102 or $313 a share VS.. So
536,549 or $345 in 1850 period.
American Water Works, Inc., In
year ended September 80 earned
$2.454. .048 or 80 cents a share VS..
$2,728.901 or S1.01 in 1850.
Florida East Coast Rwy. in Q
months ended September 80
had a loss of $1,446,255 VS.. a loss
Iof S2,054, ,977 in 1850 period.
Childs Co. in 8 months ended
September 80 had a loss Of s692. :
119 VS.. a loss Of $14,541 in 1850
period.
Colonial Airlines, Inc. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $405 900 compared with a
loss Of $4,000 in the 1850 pc
riod.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
"SEvEN LhND.RICH
RAIL STOCKS"

Be sure to read above features in
NoS. Gi FINANCIAL WORLD. Vast
actease. running into millions, much of n
embracing areas potentially rich In off
and minerals, Ii stiIl owned By seven
railroads Of the boundless West These
..unexplored'' holdings give the stocks Of
these seven rails an imponderabIe element
OF imitation hedge. Read also, In Nov. FL
FINANCIAL WORLD, many other helps
to more successful Investing, Including
'Petro Chemicals for Investment Growth, !"
Low Costs Aid Phelps Dodge" and rs
VAETAGES"
Evening star., 1951-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
news THAT may HELP
YOU earn MORE MONEY
A word from
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

The place to fnd out about thess
things is in The Wall Street Journal.
The Journal ID more than q news
paper. It is . daily guide for every
substantial citizen. Its readers in
cluds some Of the wealthiest people
in this country. Yet the Journal can
also be q big help to men in the
5000 to $40, 900 income bracket.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov, II 0P.-cotton fu-
$3.50 a bale lower. At one time during
the session losses amounted to almost SIS
bale. The action marked the fourth
|, The general selling, which included
hedsing and pront taking. was attributed
reduce domestic consumption estimates.
The war news from Korea was also a
consideration in the cotton decline Trad
| in Korea might have = rather decisive in
Evening star., 1951-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

II you want to get ahead in the next
IL months, it is important for you to
understand the far-reaching changes
now taking place all over America.
New government controls, expand
ing industries and new ways Of doing
business are creating new opportuni-
ties as well as new problems for men
who want to increase their incomes.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
A PRICELESS EXPERIENCE FOR Sc

Said a new subscriber, "For the first
time in my life l began to under
stand why some men can make de-
eisions and others cannot t-why
some men get ahead while Others
mark time. The reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to me DAILY.
get the fastest possible warning Of
any new trend affecting my income.
get the facts in time to protect my
interests or make a profit. My trial
subscription to The Wall Street
Journal cost me only Sc. 1t has been
Q priceless experience"
This story 10 typical. Subscribers
10 The Wall Street Journal are
promptly informed on every major
Add7sess Tha Wall Straek JouynaI
Evening star., 1951-11-18

new development relating to: Prices,
Taxes, Government Controls, Trans
portation, Consumer Buying, Labor,
inventories, Financing, Production
Trends, Commodities, Securities,
and New Legislation.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on business
and finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tons. 1t costs $50 4 year, but you
can get q Trial Subscription for 3
months for $6-77 issues Gn U. s.
and Possessions). Just tear out this
I'd and attach check for $6 and mail.
Or tell us to bill you. Ws-11-18
Rvnad Cxpen& NAv YoNL ~ " !
Evening star., 1951-11-18

No wheat Corn-Nev, No. 2 yellow
1.15-1 1914: No. 8. 6S-1 "A; No S vel.
Mating. W so"i,ao nominal: feed. i25.
40 nominal Field seed per hundred
weight, nominal-Timothy, 9 50-10.0O.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
BOND SUMMARY

=, selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
hlEh, low and closing prices for the week
sno the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1951-11-18

N2,HuIILs' spUt' 9-'oUN.
n Nominal.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov II P.-cotton
futures declined more than S4 q bale to-
day under heavy weekend long liquida-
ton and increased hedge selling How
ever, short realizing caused q partial re-
covery. Closing prices were steady, Se.2o
to 50 so q bale lower.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
CURB SUMMARY

| FURNISHED BY the Associated Press)
| A selected list Of active stocks ON the
New York Curb EXCHANGE, showing tine
high. low and closins prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from. the National Association Of
but are unofficial They do not represent
actual transactions: they are intended as
a guide to the approximate range within
sold (indicated by the bid or bought
indicated by the askeda at the time Of
compilation u2 noon: Friday Origin OF
Evening star., 1951-11-18
1900 STOCK REPORTS
Free With
81 Trial Subscrintion

To keep better posted on stock val-
ues, earnings prospects and unusai
inVsstment opportunities, send only
81 for oil this:
n) Nex, Weekly issues Of FINANCIAL
devoted to security ANALYSES, News
Stock Photographs" and other vital
Investment data and advice, includ-
ing "MARKET OUTLOOK"
b) One copy comprehensive Monthly
Pocket Stock Guide with our In
dividual RATINGS and condensed
reports on ] 800 stocks;
&c, "51 STOCKS 40es to 7Os BELOW
5-YEAR HIGHS" and "6? Common
Stocks With First Claim ON Profits"
RETURN "AD" WITH SO for all
the above. Yearly rate $50, includ-
ing ALSO free copy 2s6-page IS
STOCK PHOTOGRAPH" BOOK,
1851 Revised Edition.
FNANCIALWORLD
s6-FM Trinity Place. New York 8, n. Y,