davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

Do you know that the smooth
er and flatter a crepe is-silk OF
rayon-the better it washes? The
more creepy a fabric is the more
apt it is to shring or stretch. A
very creepy crepe with a messy
or pebbly effect should never be
washed but sent to a dry cleaner
Do you know that some of the
very fashionable taffeta blouses
in pastel and dark plaid anc
solid-colored silk and rayon are
guaranteed washable?
Do you know it is better tc
avoid sprinkling rayon and silk
blouses since this tends to dis
tribute moisture unevenly? II
you iron them soon after wash
ing, when they have dried out
sufficiently but while there is
still moisture in them, there will
be little chance of spots.
Do you know that too hot ar
iron on silks, not only yelloWs
white silk but dulls colored silks
and stiffens all silks?
Do you know that very sheer
cotton and linen fabrics are
ready to iron as soon as you re
move them from the washer?
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Never use cleaning fluids or
plastics or on rubberiZed fabrics
TIME FOR HOT GINGER
BREAD
Fragrant, hot, spicy ginger
bread-a dessert that is delici
GUS, easy to make, and inexpen
sive! In addition to being delico
Gus, gingerbread is nutritious
The unsulphured molasses sup
plies two important minerals
which the body needs in large
quantities: bodybuilding iror
building and maintaining steady
nerves and strong bones anc
teeth.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished. by the
UNITED States D.epartment Of Agriculture
SpsIss@Jpqll; !s ~ ysry light demand; bushs
yania, pslicIoas, as inch nj up. ! iair dio.: coior
sSS o01ass Psss,ei9ss ssms. ss ss fsI s5
shoSins freeains injury. a.oo-s5; ~ inet
s4dinsry SSlGsa Dsl,sjSs; susi'sy inch up.
Potatoes-Firm. Pennsylvania; o. 8. 1
size a, unwashed. Pennsylvsnia. .Katah,
sns saos. '2sspssssnd 9sss t.g ssess solo0 o-pouns
Sweet -potatevs-About steady; bushe
ssSsSets Ss i.v best 8 sMHary.and pn.s,, qeldsns
SSs:, fsir ausiity faso }5o: Nes FNssn' jersey aas
55pnsahsi na hampers, ooldens. few q. 8. i
Snap Beans-Weaker: offerings heavier
seos ausiI.y ss9sse!ass 1:13 ss
L%s B.s1sssRsis RRsGTs, x.ats9; s9 rlor,a.
bu;hsl hampers. 300 90: ''' -.
asgsSS sgsS''ss cents. ens: quart
eellophsns bass. Is C. cents. ts.ns' iS-ooh'
nee caeSSssss-RiTT Ssss Firm, OLD; 5s sack.
ofdnaTy @ slnah anai.s oFsnss sse boxes round small
and ssssI sSsssd s,lSs New
Cueumbers-slightIy stronger; Florids
6usn,sl mel baskets IA waxed. 5000. 100; fai
Easplsnt~siGis2h,tly stronger; Florida
ssushei snh baskets. medium to large. 500
Greens--gushei baskets. Virginia. col
taps ttoras' 1s55S-2.oo; s5 kale. 10000; turnil
b..fsss hfsshrGons iss Dsy,
a. VS. So, / medium: S9.sound sacks. sHSss Sss
,u Peppers !srI Ss.z. slishtly stronger. Florida
fair quality smaller. 8. oo-6.5o. Oo-ii'oo
Sordas sS ssnssss
c.rtons EtensaFseM5ehran' Psi oS hothouse' 6-pount
1u;es! baskets
savoy, Virsinia Norfolk seeton s5ss 5SsSsft5 bo
:, sauash-.About steady. Florida. bushe
adGpelS; and yeIiov nat White: small to medium
Tomatoes--Repacks. cartons tubes, an.
gsS poorsr psgsnd 1os ss IS sps 4s
and Pennsylvania bushel baskets, yellow
ia,f nsI..a a11ality' nt 1857 half-bushel baskets
,.u,. Poultry Quotations.
usbbtu EQUITY trsd;nW weaker undert9re; receipt.
3f-34. mostfv atrSSrs, @ oS.a pounos
1894; s:.s light type. 24-2b; others. too few
livestock Market.
sold to establish trading basis; Quota.
tions nominally UNCHANGED.
Calves, IS: few odd head sold steady
with Yesterday; ODD good and choice veal
ers; 1000 to $500: top, 1890; common
Hogs, $50; no early, bids or sales:
Sheep. none; quotations nominally un-
changed.
Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts. 1903 100-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, Ga. .53s bushels; ship.
ments, 101 200 bushels; stocks, 4.4S5. .652
bushels. No. red winter garlicky, spot
domestic, 2.47; February. 2.47; No. 8
corn-Receipts. 211,7e2 bushels; ship.
bushels.
oatsa1Reeeipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks, 10000 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks. 13,495 bushels
Rye-Reeeipts. 3.759 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks, 4s5, ,491 bushels.
noss ssoess buaSe nRes shipments
MillieedMReceipts, IS tons.
Butter and Esgs.
Eggs-Market steady. Demand better
low as 46; mediums. 46-47; A small
unE'5sded, waE'Iss 4o-4s according to quality and
Receipts-Butter. none; eggs. 1.o2e
cases.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Stock Market Moves
Ahead Generally With
Gains TO 81 a Share
BY the Assoeicfed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-In a mus
cle-flexing exhibition Of strength
the Stock Market today posted
generally higher prices.
The forward movement pushed
beyond gains Of 50 a share, and
81 plus signs were commonplace.
The buying side was not overly
crowded. The volume Of business
was only moderately heavy.
Rails and steels were most in
demand as far as group activity
was concerned. Motors swung be-
tween the plus and minus side of
the ledger. Utilities were active,
with most leaders higher.
A number of sterling perform
ances were staged by some indi-
vidual issues.
American Woolen opened up
at 46A on the movement of a
block of $500 shares. It held the
gain for some time before falling
back a trifle.
Woolen yesterday lost 17s after
directors declared a 81 dividend.
Last December 81 was paid, the
total for the year. II the divi-
dend action was disappearing
there was no dismay in the earn
ings statement today. Woolen re-
ported 1850 earnings equal to
$4.39 a share as against $1.18
earned the previous year. Both
war and civilian orders boosted
Woolen's income.
Boeing led the aircraft group
upward. A contract of unspeci-
fed amount was awarded Boeing
by the Navy for its new. light
weight gas turbine engine to be
used as electrical generating
equipment.
Stocks going higher included
Santa Fe, Southern Railway, Mil
waukee Road, Standard OIL (N.J.),
Texas Co.. United States Gypsum,
Lehigh Portland Cement, Stan
dard Gas & Electric, American
Smelling. Allied Chemical, Ameri-
can Can. International Paper,
United States Steel. Bethlehem
Steel. Chrysler. Montgomery
Ward, Lockheed. and Zenith.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Americans Now Eotino
More Duiry Products

MINNEAPOLIS.-A recent sur
vey shows that Americans now are
shifting from high-calorie foods
and eating more of the protective
foods, such as meat. fruits. vege-
tables, eggs. and milk. In 1949
the nation ate II per cent more
dairy products other than butter
and 26 per cent more eggs than
during the 1935-39 period. Con-
sumption Of potatoes dropped 19
per cent and grain products IL
per cent. Overall, Americans ate
about 5 per cent more food.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Feb. 0 GA sharp dror
in soybeans upset the rest Of the market
on the Board of Trade today.
Soybeans tumbled around cents at one
time. That was enough to cause selline
in other pits, although other commodities
did not fall as much as the volatile beans
Earlier. the market for grains had been
quite firm, wheat rushing up to new highs
since 194s shortly after the opening OF,
news Of additional export business to GrSa al
Britain. Some contracts in corn and oats
also made new seasonal highs.
Wheat at noon was Nv higher. March
2i5sK; corn was ss-b lower. March. 1872;
oAts were A-h lower. March. 99A; soy
beans were Il -5ss lower. March. 3.37A.
and lard was cents lower to 8 cents q
100 pounds. higher, March. 1910:
The break in soybeans followed reports
that the Once Of Price Stabilization would
issue specific ceiling for this commodity
late today or tomorrow. 1t was said the
price would be rolled back, as also would
be the soybean oil price.
Beans have been blithly ignoring the
The OPS has the power to set ceiling
of $500 on the farm. national average,
which traders estimate would equal about
So .32 at Chicago.
Great Britain was credited with buying
1.67S.500 bushels of wheat outside the
international wheat agreement overntght.
This brought purchases for the week to
5.595,000 bushels.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. FEB. 8 tFN Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) ).-Salable hog!
-s, 900; active. uneven. butchers 25-5(
cents h higher; IL sows SyU mostly steady; so%ee GO
ss7s; one en small lot. 1896 2so,27t
22.00-22.75; scattered sales, butchers
39os7o pounds. @1.35-21 ~; sows around
sows 100000 pounds. ls.25-19.5o; good
saiaple cattle, 900; salable calves
zoo; steers adm heifers scsrSe: neminaily
steady; few head choice to prime steers
"a 9o IN oad q o6 lots soSd 70 lox.ohoics
eai Cows utility esgneps sna s19 e
ters. Is; ;0o-S3; go; utility and commercial
bulls, 26:50-29.75; medium to choice
ysaalers, .3e; ;oo-4o.oo; sisable lot 7b-pound
culls as,.sI. SS;6oh ooh..n, ooo. az .,.,.., can.
steady. active; good choice ssss soeied I'VE sss
Wester nand native lambs bulked ct $500.
ssesIsd Ssslyss. q; ;So-sSso; y sRsss 'ss asss
s1auehtee ewes. 81 i.00.2l.00
Evening star., 1951-02-09
General Motors Plant Gets
S4.5 Million U. 5. Order
By the Assoeioted Press

FLINT, Mich. Feb. 9.-The A.
c. Spark Plug Division Of General
Motors announced yesterday that
it has received a $4.5 million con-
tract to build a new type. high
altitude spark plug for the Air
Force.
The new plug, according to A. G.
General Manager George Mann.
jr., Is the first fundamental
change in air craft spark plugs in
10 years."
The plugs, he said, were devel-
oped by A. c., the Air Force and
Pratt & Whitney engineers. They
will be used in the Pratt &
Whitney wasp major" engine
that powers the B-36 bomber.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Senators 10 Submit
Specific Proposals
On Draft Next Week
By George Beveridqe

The Senate Preparedness SUBJ
committee probably will make
specific recommendations next
week on the Defense Depart
ment's sweeping proposals to
draft 18-year-olds and otherwise
expand the draft program. it was
learned today. 5
Indications that the COMMITTEES
and military leaders are nearing
agreement-at least on basic is
sues-came yesterday when De-
fense Secretary Marshall emerged
from three-hour closed meeting
with the group. Smiling. he told
newsmen the lawmakers made
very good progress"
Chairman Lyndon johnson
stressed later that no members
are committed irrevocably" to
support any part Of the bill
But the committee sentiment. he
added, leads him to believe I'VE
will come out with something
workable" for the Pentagon.
Length of Service Discussed.
The two main issues" which
will take further discussion, he
said, are:
/. Length of draft service. The
Pentagon has asked that the pres
ent 81 months service be extended
to 27 months. Some committee
members are talking about serv-
ice of "a months, If the men take
no leave time.
2. The question of whether some
18-year-olds. who would not be
drafted Immediately, should be
used to fill up National Guard and
Reserve units. The Pentagon has
asked that the youths not be al
lowed to enlist in the Guard.
Senator johnson called closed
sessions for both this morning and
this afternoon to try to wind up
the discussions. He said he hoped
the group could make its recon-
mendations to the full Armed
Services Committee sometime next
week.
Some 4-Fs May Be Called.
Nearly all members Of the full
committee have been sitting in
on the closed meetings. officials
said, which may pave the way for
speedy action by that group.
Senator johnson said Gen.
Marshall has agreed that many
additional men in the draft
liable group Of men between the
ages Of 19 and 26 should be called
up-notably childless husbands
and some 4-Fs.
But the general strongly OPP
posed any suggestion Of exhaust
ing the 1926 group before draft
ing 18-year- -olds, the Senator
added. saying the Pentagon want
ed these men called UP Stimuli
taneously" with the youths.
Question Of Guard.
The National Guard issue re-
wolves around a provision Of the
present draft act which permits
youths Of 18 years and SIX
months or younger to enlist In
the Guard in States where the
fGuard is understrength. Guard
land reserve organizations strongly
|indorse this provision.
The Pentagon. however. wants
to wipe it out, contending that
the Guard and reserve units
should be filled by trained men
who are drafted at the age Of 18.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Feb. 0 R.-Foreign ex.
lars. others in cents): Canadian dollar il
New York open market Ala per cent dis.
count or 951SA q. s. cents. OF IL Of q
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.sOh
SSnoahansed; = a Great Britain. 3O-day futures
2};s0s: }s0rs:: u5peahnanged; an Great Britain, 6o-day
Britain, 90-day futures, 2SOs4. of IL oi
. cent: Belgium tfranc).> 1;o9A. up .00hs
OF OF a cent: FRANCE franc3; 2s5s Of cent
.02 of cent; Italy (lira). .16A Of cent
unchanged; Portugal tescudo), 3a4s. un-
shsnsed; ssitserland tfranej free5. as'ss
unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina (free). 725.
Mexico. &. .57. unchanged; Venesueia (boli.
varl, 30.05. unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong. dollar. 1880.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. o up. Butter
4O9 ,994: steady; prices UNCHANGED.
chshseed SneeSe' 4s'772' steady; prices un.
Egg prices were higher in the wholesale
maTket TO-DAY. Receipts, 12.562; Arm
Midwestern, mixed colors. fancy heavy.
Weights, 45.46; extra l large. 44-4b;
efIFs drEes e. ehecks4 81 4s current receipts "A
Whites. fancy hsavyweights. 4e-47;
a4E45 sztz 1sro 1brownss,s fancy heavyweishts. AT;
Nearby-Extra fancy heavyweight quo
tations generally are based largely on ex-
whites. extra fancy hsavyweights, 49,
4ss: fancy % %heayyweights. At; others. large,
Browns. extra fancy heevyweights, AZ
~: fancy heavyweights. A; others, large.
46: mediums, 46-46.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Shortage of Newsprint
Moy Shut French Papers
BY the Assoeiosed Press

PARIS, Feb. 9.-Short supply
and the high cost of newsprint
in France are so serious that the
very existence of some news
papers is threatened, authoritative
sources said yesterday.
A new 26 per cent price in
crease, ordered by the Govern
ment yesterday, sent the cost to
about 10 cents pound, roughly
twice the government fixed price
Of a year ago.
This would be about 5000 q
short ton, compared with a New
York base price in the United
States of $106 to $110.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

6SSOCldUlOll.
Mr.. Holmes came to Washing
ton in 1927 and worked for the
Edgar Morris Sales Co. He was
District OPA director in World
War II. Since the war he has
been in the real estate busineH
here.
Vepco Proposes Financing.
Virginia Electric & Power Co.,
stock of which is traded on the
Washington Stock Exchange on
an unlisted basis. has called a
meeting of preferred stockholders
for March 2 to vote on a pro-
posed $40 million issue of new
preferred.
Government accountants have
an important JOB to do in
making facts available at top
policy-making levels and in this
respect carry the same RESPONSE
bilities that accountants in pri-
vate business bear, declared
Enders M. Voorhees,, chairman of
the finance committee of the
United States Steel Corp. here
last night.
In an address before the re-
Gently formed Federal Govern
ment Accountants Association at
the Willard. Mr.. Voorhees, said
the main job of an accountant
is to supply facts quickly in order
that policies can be revised to
meet changing conditions. An ac-
count or statement is not worth
compiling unless it is used, ne
declared.
Bell Appointed Trustee.
Daniel w. Bell. president of
American Security & Trust Co.,
has been named a trustee of
the Public Administration Clear
ing House at Chicago, Chairman
Ralph Budd announced. Others
named are: Laird Bell, Chicago
attorney and board chairman of
the University of Chicago; Gordon
Gray. president, University of
North Carolina; Herbert Emmer-
ich, director of the PACH and
former commissioner of the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority.
Leslie E. Lyme. manager of the
New England district for Westing-
house Electric Corp. since 1916.
has been elected vice president
of the company and will head its
Government office here.
Karl p. Hughes. formerly dis
trict sales manager here. will head
interline sales activities Of United
Air Lines at Chicago headquar-
terx.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Of the Mer-
e h q n is and
Manufacturers
Association at
Its regul ar
monthly lunch
con me eti ng
n e xt Tuesday
noon at Hotel
Washington.
he board
clu d e s the
chairmen of
thirty different
trade groups as
well as the past
president Of the
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Odd-Lot DeoIinos

| The Securities and Exchange Commission
reported today these transactions by GUS
on the New York Exchange for February 8:
! o. 1877 purchases involving 1872, 2,601 shares:
sales involving 1921 shares involving
1882 orders including 1886 shares sold
short on 46 orders.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

with pricing, priorities, credit
manpower, rationing and alloca.
tions, serve as 'liaison with the
Economic Sterilization Admins.
tration Office and as a clearing
house for information. It will
deal with problems affecting busi-
ness generally or two or more
types of business and will not
duplicate work Of special trade
groups, he said.
The committee initially will in
clude representatives from the fol-
lowing fields:
Banks. utilities, building ano
loan associations, hotels, restau.
rants, laundries, petroleum (whole-
sale), fuel (retaiD, home builders
general contractors, automotive
trucking. railroads. graphic arts
airlines. dairy products. periodi-
Gals, bakeries, medical, real estate
Also wholesale food-produce
meats. groceries and building ma
terials; retail food chains, food
independently, drugs, appliances
furniture, hardware and building
supplies. department stores. hab-
erdashery and ladies' specially
shops.
Chairmen of three Trade Board
committees will be included: John
8. Bartlett, retail business; Will
liam F. Kingswell, industrial and
wholesale interests, and o. H
Ritenour, employment and secu-
rity.
d. C. Deposits Tumble.
Deposits of Washington's II re-
serve member banks took q tumble
in the week ended January 81 as
debts to accounts of individuals,
partnerships and corporations
forged to a new 1851 high, the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond reported last night.
Demand deposits of the II banks
totaled $811 1872. 900 on that date,
q drop Of $45,419,0 900 for the week,
but remained SIS, ,087, 900 above a
year ago. Time deposits Of $184.-
979, 900 were down $483, 900 for the
week and $11,318.000 above a year
earlier.
Debts during the week rose to
4241 ,331 900. q further rise Of 3.4
per cent from the previous week
and SAL per cent above the like
1850 week. They were the high
est on record for the final week
of January.
Loans decreased $3,907, 900 for
the week, with business loans off
$3,664, 900 and other loans, in
cluding consumer loans, down
$696,000. Brokers loans were up
$61 900, other securities loans up
1888 900 and real estate loans up
$4,000.
Holmes Guest of M. G. M.
Vincent A. Holmes, Acting
Director Of the District Office of
Price Administration, will be the
guest of the Board Of Governors
Evening star., 1951-02-09

lishment Of an
Economic Mo-
bilization Com
mittee, W it h
Philip M. Tai
bott, senior vice
pre- sid ent OF
w ood ward &
Lo t h rop, as
chairman.
Thornton w
Owen, Ira d G
B o ard presi-
dent, said the
committee will
study problems
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Market AVERAGES

r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co. de-
clared quarterly dividends Of 90
cents on preferred $50 series and
OF $1.12A on preferred 4.5%
series. payable April 2.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
l1:OO am $50 900 1900 noon ! o2o COG
100 pm. $40 600 900 pm. 600 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies: Rates Of d:vi::
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or e~+ra dividends sre
not included cid Called. xEs dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock Z Paid
last year. Payable IN stock. estimated
cash value on ex-div!daud date. De-
clared or paid so far this year b De-
clared or paid after stock ats,dsnd or
split-up. Declared or ,atd this year an
accumulative issue with dividends in Al.
deferred or no action taken ct last diyi-
dend meeting. , Liduidating dividend.
PAYABLE In stock. exact cash value
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Guaranty Trust Co. Of New
York has elected Raymond c.
| Gaugler. president Of the Ameri-
can Cyanamid Co.. to it's Board
Of Directors.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Talbot Named Head
Of Mobilization Unit
For Trade Board
By Donald B, Hodley

To keep abreast of mobilization
problems directly affecting busi-
Eess. the Washington Board of
Trade today announced the estab-
Evening star., 1951-02-09

| Ainsworth H. il
Ala ska Alri }
AmBantam Car ]
Am Marscaibo }
Am Superpowr l
Ark N Os A go II
Aspinook l 1S
Atlas Corn w &
Baldwin Sec 4
Bell Tel Can D. 3e
Blue Ridge 65e 4
Bras TT L&P Q ~
Breeze Cp To-. 16
Brown-FDis. so 81
Burma Ltd
CaMEdmCp. 10 II
Can Marconi ;
CessnaAirc.20e {
Cities Serv % 6s
Claude Neon 9
ColonialAirline &c
CntFdy&M2 .4Oe "a
Creole Pet 1g-- 90
Crosley Motor 3
CubaAtlSug2H, &c
DennMfgA l-.2o II
DumontLbA1e le
Duro Test zoe }
East Gas&F Ag IA
EasyWshB 2ke !.
FL Bd q eh II a
Eureka c Ltd J.
| FairchE&A 60s q
tFanEteel We IL
| FordMCanA "a. 81
Ford Mot Fran
FordMLtd .02g- 4
GenAcccept. Goa .
Gen Firepf 1Ab Al
GlenAldCl l zoe II
0old1eld Con
GtLakesO OilACh J
Hail Lamp .35e {
He. c Stl Pr 30 4
Holl c Gold - ID
Imp OIL 60 3,
Int Petrol VA !.
6Aiser- Fraser {
| Kirk Lake nA-.
KnottHtls 80 Il
Louis L&E "a -
Mead John Cos Il
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 R.-spot non
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley; lead
II cents a pound, New York zinc l7H
cents pound East st. Louis; tin. 1.S2K
q pound, New York
Evening star., 1951-02-09
N. Y. Curb Market

Mich Sugar ~
sl MichSugpf. BOX azt
Mid st Pet %f-. Ian
B Mid West Ref s
} MillerWohl 40 7M
5 Molybdenm 1aa 17N
Monogram Pict- 2st
B Nat Bell r 30s 81
B Nat Fuel q 10 12Z
) Nat Radiatr 80 LIN
Nat Rub M Ag- 15zt
!. Nat Trans Zoe ~
Nat Union Rad ~
l N ] Zinc SAG rs
1 New PIX Min .06 zM
!, Northrop Afrc 14st
81 Ogden Corp vi
II Okla Nat Gas q 3oi1
I Pac Petro Ltd oN.
I Pancoastal on 81
. Pantepec Oil 81
n Patican Co .15g 81
'Pep Boys Ae- 81
Phtla Co Tag 22N
Pressd Met 1b 1914
Pug Sd Pct "a 33H
Raytheon hffR 11M
Richmond Rad. 81
si RioGValG. .05g az
: Royalite Ofl.26 II
st Lawrence 3SN
st Law Of Q :. 7oI
bj Sayre & r Brk 5N
. Schultz D A az
D Selected Indus ~
I Sci Ind CIV Be 35N
Sherw WINS Xg 6sZ
B Slick --- eN
1 5ingerM n 2.40- s.
{ lstd Forge Ia. Is
Std Pow d 1t IN
81 Std Thorn zoe 6N
{ Sterl Inc .15e 81
Sup Tl&D 20a ~
Technicolor Q 21N
{ roklan Roy IL ~
B Tri.conr wv 81
Z Un GasCan 80 16
B It'd EhMch 2M ASH
b U 8 Rad Ag BY
s Venez Syn .05g ~
B Walthm Watch 2N
: Ward Bak war 8
{ Wright Har .16 ~
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Washington Exchunqe
SALES,

SALES.
r9tomac Elec Pwr CONGO at 1884,.
Hotomae Elec Pwr com-4oO at i3K.
wash Gas 4.25 pfd-3O at lOI.
"ootowaro d Lothrop com-50 at "a, 1OO
NAT CAPITAL Bank-5 at 29A.
Notice: This exchange will be closed
otaay nonaay next. communicating Lincoln {
Evening star., 1951-02-09
N. Y. Bond Market.

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED by the Associated PreSSl