davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
Probate Court
News

Estate not subject to tax filed
in the estate fo Flora Klee. APP
plication and entry filed. Affida-
Wit in lieu of schedule of claims
filed. First and final account of
John Walters, administrator, fill
ed. For hearing November 80,
1851 at 1000 a. m.
Statement in lieu of account
of Harold A. Staats, guardian of
Barbara Jane Stats. For hearing
November 30, 1851 at 1000 a. m.
Second account of Robert
Robey, guardian of William
Robey, filed. For hearing, Nov
ember 30, 1851 at 1000 a. m.
Amended journal entry on de-
termination of tax filed in the
estate of Nancy Mckee.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed in the estate of Doris
HutcheSon, Certificate issued.
Inventory filed in the estate of
Jesse Johnson. Petition for dis
tribution of assets in kind filed.
Order issued.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate
of Martha J. Dudley.
In Re: Land sale of Hazel
Daley, administrative of Charles
Daley VS.. Hazel Daley, ct al
Petition to sell real estate to pay
debts filed. Precipe filed. For
hearing November 3, 1851 at
1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
Real Estate
Transfers

Mike, Jr., and Mary Bakos to
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Noble
Aerie No. 1852. Noble township,
Florence Addition, lot f80-l8l.
Marcella Warner to The Pitts
burg Consolidation Coal Co,
Stock township.
Elmer and Bonita Antill to
Moses Tonnous, Jefferson town
ship, 8 acres.
Honorable discharge from the
Army of the United States to
Russell Kaye Davis.
Doris Hutcheson, deceased, to
Lola Hutcheson, VIZ lot 3O6,
BOT; E12 of lot 308, Caldwell.
Certificate of transfer.
Lola M. Hutcheson to Ferne
Kiger: Wa of lot 3O7; E2 lot
308, Caldwell.
William Hill and Co., Inc. to
the Ohio Power Company, deed
of easement.
Ethel Bates to Juanita and
Frederick Bates. Marion town
ship, 80 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
In Washington
CONTINUED from 1-B)

ate version.
In an amazing somerSault, sub
committees of the senate banking
and currency committee voted to
modify the so-called Capehart
clause in the national produc-
tion act. Under the present law,
the Capehart provision permits
prices on commodities to include
all increased costs of production
incurred between start of Korean
war and last July 20. The sub
committee went even farther
than the amendment asked by
the administration which would
have restricted the Capehart
provisions to future price cell
ings.
The committee voted on party
lines to provide for ceiling boosts
to cover past increases in "nec-
esSary and unavoidable costs"
and to permit further price in
ceases at the discretion of the
OPS for further costs of pro-
duction. Senator Capehart said
the amendment to his provision
takes the heart out of the Cape
hart amendment" The revised
committee amendments would
also drop certain import controls
contained in the national produc-
ton act The meat people also
took beating as the committee
voted to reimpose slaughter con-
trolls.
The pay hike for government
al workers includes about 1,500,-
900 persons, and the conference
must thrash out the difference in
that the house provides for a
$400 maximum while the senate
bill provides for a 10 per cent
increase up to maximum of
$500 retroactive to July l. The
measure includes approximately
100000 postal workers and their
pay increase will more than off
set the postal rate increase,
leaving the post office depart
ment with a greater deficit.
-----------------------------
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
FeIdner Family
In Auto Wreck

Three members of the Feldner
family of Caldwell were hurt
when the automobile in which
they were riding failed to negoti-
ate curve on Route 21 at the
Guernsey-Noble county line at
9:40 o'clock, Tuesday and crash
ed into a guard rail.
Robert Feldner, q, driver, re-
ceived decorations about the left
eye; his brother, Richard, Is, was
bruised about the forehead, and
the father, P. E. Feldner, so, sus-
tained injuries on the right arm.
All were treated in st. Francis
hospital at Cambridge and dis
missed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

published. How does one get
poetry pubiished?"
Every poet must have the help
of a publisher or an editor. Pub
fishers are interested in book
length manuscripts but editors
will consider a single poem. The
outlets for single poems are
newspapers, magazines and
special poetry journals. The first
step toward publication is to
write acceptable verse. Select
your best poem IA lines or less)
check the meter and rhyme, be
sure it says what you want it to
say and make it grammatical.
That last step is difficult for me.
| was brought up on roses red
and violets blue" but now it is
"red roses and blue VioletS. "
Never distort line to achieve
a rhyme. Type your poem. Ben
cath it type your name and put
name and address in the upper
left hand corner of the page.
Don't forget a stamped, self ad-
dressed envelope. Poems are u.s.
ually mailed three at a time.
There are a number of places to
send verse but since you live in
Ohio AMI want the help of an
editor who specializes in poetry,
| suggest Poetry Editor, Colum-
bus Citizen" That will reach
Esther Weakley, a kind person
with a special interest in Ohio
poets. If you try Ohio State
Journal, remember Carlyle likes
short poems and, if your offer
ing is not sonnet, limit it to
eight or ten lines. The chances
are ones first efforts will be re-
iected. Just keep on trying till
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Williams
of Peoria, Ill, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Glover of Buffalo, visited
relatives recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
100 Years
Continued from 1-B)

will be included in this Com
memoration of Noble County.
This morning, Saturday, Sep
tember %, the writer received
a letter from Mrs. Agatha H.
Morrison, 1899 Granville road,
Newark, Ohio, RID. 5, stating
that one name in the installment
of August 80, attracted her at
tention and made her rather
curious. That name was Jesse
Gray, her fathers step-father,
who came from Harriettsville,
or that vicinity. He was listed as
lawyer and Justice of the
Peace Mrs. Morrison writes of
Jesse Gray, who was a Circuit
Rider, and this could have been
the same Jesse Gray whom she
refers to. Many persons of that
caliber were also Circuit Riders,
making their way by horseback
with saddle-bags thrown over
the horses, going from place to
place, preaching the Gospel
wherever they went, and hand
ing out Bibles or selling them
when possible. They also preach
ed a "hell-fire" type of religion
in communities throughout these
United States of America, as we
may find in reading some of our
older editions of United States
History.
This same information was
passed on to Mrs. Agatha Nor
rison, with the possibility that
her husband, Thomas D. Morris
on, was in some way distantly
related to the writer, who has
found in a genealogy of the
Morrison Family, by o. D. Nor
rison, whose sons still operate
a chain of Department Stores in
West Virginia's larger cities. A
"'coat of arms" of the Morrison
family is also included in the
Genealogy. The first Morrison
emigrated from Scotland to
Greenbrier county, Virginia, in
1854, according to this Gene
alogy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
The Scrap Book -.
MRS. HuTOKA HANDLES

A great deal of talent has been
lost in past ages for the want of
little encouragement. How
much good could have been ac-
complished if some one could
and would have helped some
obscure man or woman who were
prevented by timidity and their
success prevented, because of the
lack both of themselves and those
associated closely with them,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
RESERVE RELEASED

Sgt. J. Lee McCool, who was
recalled to active duty a year
ago, has been released from the
service and has returned to his
home on Playground street. He
was stationed at Ft. Meade, Md.
Mrs. McCool is the former Kath-
ryn Bettinger of Middleburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
IN Japan

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wells, of
Dexter City, have received word
from their son, Pfc. Russell Wells
that he has arrived in Japan. He
is stationed about 100 miles from
Tokyo at a camp on Mount Fugi.
His complete address is Pfc.
Russell L. Wells, U. S. 52058274,
43rd Engr. Cons. Bn., BCo. APO
994 % PM, San Francisco, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

W lAo ~ AAA
duce and put
forth an eff
fort to help
them. In all
probability
they could
have gone
places in q
career suit
able to their
particular ia
lentS.
The fact is,
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May / tn.--Grains eased at
The The start tart Of t9days RoarH Of Trade session
as a poo aad Trader: II s ssd sIdn sEe M
nothing stimulating in the news
Weather was the principal factor in the
early trading The southwest reported
Oklahoma and Texas. with more showers
There was good drying weather for most
temperatures are expected to be above
normal for the next two or three days
There was no export news and traders
saG 6urnE GaF s1snsss s s Sas oar at ves Sw xss Sb
cents lower, May. 2.4sA; corn was s-s;
lower. May 1;s0A. and oats were y Vi
sN cents lowe lower. @ @septembegr. bgoens $40. Wals sn:
lard lard was I,,l 10 to e u cents hundredweigh
DsliysTiss q on \ May IA contracts today ar,
500 oco bushels Us i oi wheat h and 81 81 mil mil
ION bushels Of corn: and 100000 bushel
Of oats will be delivered before the clos'
" IN Si addition S to the heavy deliveries o,
May contracts the Agriculture Department
announced about "a million bushels o
feed grain. have been set aside for com
This Is q decrease from the "a million
set aside for export last May.
Yesterday was the last day for redemp
q growing opinion that damsse to Winte
wheat has been pretty well discounted a
| favorable growing weather developes. TIL
outlook for seeding Of spring wheat In tn
er .onditions but is still well behind tn
normal schedule.
In Iowa conditions are very backwar,
duL to excessive moisture and man,
traders believe that acreage Is bound t
u reduced quite sharply from last year
| ntal.
TIE five-day weather forecast indicate
| lGemDeratuFeg above nf 4
grain country with precipitation totalin
n irch or more.
| Corn continues to come to terminals II
,'ood supply. Today's estimated receipt
I were placed at 100 cars Of corn, II car
| Of wheat, Is cars Of oats. and 15 cars o
i soybeanS.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended April 26 totaled 162 COM
pared with ISL in the preceding
week and 1876 in the like week
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported total stock transactions
for April were 34,2S9,734 shares.
compared with 35,625,302 in
March. Bond transactions totaled
SIC, 6,030, 400 par value, against
SIS ,667, TOO in March.
Consolidated Edison Of N. Y.
awarded a group headed by Hal
sey, Stewart & Co. $40 million
worth of 30-year first and refund
ing Series G mortgage bonds at
102. .269999 on a 3A% coupon. Re
offering will be at 102.915 to yield
.3.1%.
Newport News Shipbuilding &
Drydock Co. reported a backlog Of
$l37, ,963, ,104 compared with $751;
456, ,180 a year earlier. The COM
pany had 10.620 employees COM
pared with 6.788 a year before.
Safeway' Stores, Inc. reported
that a secondary offering Of Is, 900
shares of common stock by Kidder,
Peabody & Co. had been over
subscribed and the books closed.
The price was 362s a share.
Sears, Roebuck e. Co. stockhold-
ers were told by Gen. Robert E.
Wood, board chairman, that the
company expects to equal last
years operating profit of 1913
million but that it will not equal
last years $6.08-a-share earnings
because of higher corporate in
come taxes. Crowdus Baker was
elected treasurer of the company.
Radio Corp. Of America in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$11 .90l .542 or 80 cents share VS..
$11, ,236.231 or rs cents in 1850
period.
Sinclair Oil Corp. in 8 months
ended March 81 earned 1885,
906 or $1.52 a share VS.. $685.
500 or Sill in 1850 period.
Grand Union Co. in So weeks
ended March 3 earned $2,181 800
or $3.77 share VS.. $2,165, ,320 or
$3.75 in 1850.
Walgreen Co. in 6 months ended
March 81 earned $1,862,483 or
$1.44 a share VS.. $1,784,638 or
$1.29 in 1850 period.
Family Finance Corp. in 9
months ended March 81 earned
81 ,880,402 or $1.14 a share VS..
81 .874 1852 or $1.33 in 1850 period.
Clinton Foods, Inc. in 6 months
ended March 81 earned $2,151,112
or $1.71 share VS.. $2,021 1896 or
$1.60 in 1850 period.
Adam Hat Stores, Inc. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$88, ,445 or 81 cents a share VS., a
net loss of $46,017 in the 1850
period.
| ., nfhofs
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Capital Bank Loans
Boosted S20,579,OO0
Since Start Of 81
By Donald B. Hodley

Outstanding loans of 19 banks
and trust companies on April 9
totaled $685., ,432, 900, a gain of
$20,579, 900 since December 80 and
an increase of $63, ,784. 900 since
April "a, 1850, Preston Delano,
controller of the currency reported
today.
The latest total was the highest
ever recorded on bank call. It
compared with $347, 1858, 900 on
December 80, $3O4, ,648, 900 on April
"a, 1850, $132,1O7. 900 on April 4.
1941. and $161. .459, 900 on March
Is, 1881. ...
In contrast, holdings of Gov
ernment securities on April 8 this
year were $32,171, 900 below De-
cember 80 and $26,010,000 behind
April, 1850, levels. The latest
total of $492 ,507, 900 compared
with 1924, ,678, 900 on December 80;
$518,517.000 in April. 1850; $1l7,-
$4,000 in April. l941. and only
$42 STA 900 on March Is, 1941.
Assets and deposits were below
December 80 levels, but otherwise
remained higher than for any
other call. Totals for April 9 are
compared below with those for
December 80 and spring bank calls
m other years:
Evening star., 1951-05-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May 1 Pl.-Butter, l.
O4S.931; easy. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery, HIGHER than 92 score
lAA) fresh, 80; 90 score (A) fresh. 6734-
6S; go score OBJ fresh, 67h; 50 score
cheese-632.552 steady. Wholesale
sales, fresh American cheese whole milk
chsddaIs. 4o-41: cheddars teured l949-
daisies toured 1949-5O).. 45.54 young
Americas, 42-44; young Americas (cured
1949-50). 49-54: flats, 42-44; fats tcured
1949-50j: 49-54; midgets, 44-46; midgets
tcured 1949-50), 49-55; processed, 8
pounds, 41-44; domestic swiss lsingle
tubs), grade "a. 45-5S; grade B.. 43-
EGes-21 sol; steady New, York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange trad
ing, follow: Midwestern, mixed coiors,
fancy heavyweiglfts, 81; extra large
47hs-5o; dirties. 16h-47; checks, 1874,
Whites, fancy heavyweights. So; extra l
large, SO; extra ! medium, 50h. Browns.
fancy heavyweights. So: extra large, SO.
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights; So; fancy heavyweights. 54;
extra fancy heavyweights. $3.50; fancy
.heayyweights. 81; others. large, 1898;
smediums k2
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states Agriculture. Department:
Apples-pull. Demand light, Bushe
baskets nmss az snd ,6sS eyshsl boxes Is n
tom, 100; staymans. 2h inch up. j 90.
Potatoes-old. steady. D. 8. Is size A
gnTashed rnS Ps Katahdins 6o-pound sacks
o. e IS Ma 0'us1 Puerto Riesns. a ssa5o; GAske n
bushel baskets jersey type. 20.
pints, mostly % cents.
Poultry ouotati0ns
Poultry.Market slightly stronger. re:
esp5s pegad. sn sns tradng 5s s9E ,nsy rysrs az
hieher: Hens: Heavy type, mostly 20
Grain Market.
TSSesEseeiGss 2S1s .SIs sss5
416,994 bushels No. 2 red winter gar
lMieky. Ma spot to Domestic. 2,46ha: May. 2.45h
corn--Receipts, a74, ,ses bushels: ship,
ments; 1900 bushels; stocks, 2,73353t
oats--RRsesipts, none: shipments, none
none; stocks, 5.sSS bushels:
ments iss76 bushels; stocks, Rsne is4sa5; B
soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments
none; stocks. 46.245 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 191 tons.
Esss-Market. iitm undertone; receipts
moderate; demand. moderate. wholesale
selling prices: A large, 55-5s; A. mediums
55.54: ? large b1-64; current receipts
Receipts-Eess. b71 cases; butter, 45..
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Stock Market Firm,
Despite IrreguIarity
In Few Major Groups
BY the As,oeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-Stocks
made a good showing in just
about every department Of an
active market today.
There was a considerable irregu-
larity evident in some of the major
groups, but strength of individual
issues held prices up on average
Automobiles turned stronger
after the Office of Price Stabiliza-
tion froze current prices indefi-
|nitely. Chrysler was a leader.
Rails sagged here and there
uncertainty in evident reflection
|of new demands for more money
from three of the four operating
rail unions.
U. s. Rubber gained more thar
2 points. First quarter earnings
came to SAL a share as against
$l.49 a year ago.
Radio Corp. stood ahead in the
radio-TV division. First quarter
profits amounted to 80 cents q
share as against rs cents last
lyear.
The bond market was steady
tTrading was light. In the over
the-counter market, Government.
also were steady.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May / R, CusDA). A).--sslable
hogs, 1l.00O; active; butchers steady 70
strong; sows largely steady; bulk, 100-260
pound butchers. 21;Soc2l.75: top. 2l.s6
p ,00-21 80; few sales 325-340 pound
butchers, 20.25-20.50; lot around $50
pound, 1875; sows 45O pound down.
1s.5O-1975; 45O-6OO pound. l7.75-1e.75i
clearance good.
sala6le cattle, $500; salable calves.
500; very slow; steers and heifers mostly,
1918 cents lower; sizeable supply unsold
late and may bids. 100 or more lower;
few cows steady early. later trade weak
to so cents lower; bulls weak to % cents
lower; vealers about steady; three loads
prime steers, 4l.00-41.25; most choice to
low-p prime steers held above 81. 90: most
good to choice heifers. 80. .0O-36.0O; util-
ity to low-good, 26.0O-31 so; most utility
and commercial cows. 24.25-29. 90; can
ners and cutters, 20.00-24.00 utility to
good bulls 7.50-32. 90; good to prime
salable sheep. 1000; spring lambs
steady to weak top, $500 on prime So
pound averages; good offering. $500;
old-crop lambs wea kto 80 cents, mostly
! 80 cents lower; bulk choice to prime shorn
lambs, 34.00-36.00; ewes steady; wooleds
monsly 22.O0 down; shorn offerings 1900
and below.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Foreign Exchange

ssw x9sk 4:ss MsS Britain rS5'iso IN sosa.
csnadissR dollar -. ip ,,,,, New York r 81 epss!!
y. S. cents, up !. of a cent,
Great Britain 3O-day futures. 2.SOss, un'
S.soSs. unehsnsed; Great Britain So.da,
insSess fpsSc sG up d cent cent, eFsnm F4snae
26.27. unchanged. italy. Ira. .16A. un
changed; Portugal. escudo, $50. m
sWitaerIand' ditI franc. free. 23.i5. uncnanssd
Latin America--Argentina. free. 720
UNCHANGED; Brazil. free. $50. unchanged
Mexico, 11.57. unchanged; Venezuela
bolivar. 30.03. unchanged.
Far East-HonE Kong dollar 1880. un
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO. May I tR.-Visible supply
i So. .6S1 200 bushels this wesk. the Board
Of odo Trade n rsD"rtsS 0 h Corn decreased 1.32l;
999 doo 70 90 no2 0o9 suSnels' oats insrsas:d
49s,00O to 1909 900; barley Increased
l91 900 to 20.624, 900 and soybeans de.
Creased 1,0S7 900 to 9.506,0OO.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

MIR. Breeding mas been mere
ever since and yesterday received
his double diamond pin for 20
years of service with American.
He is general foreman for the line
at National Airport.
He received his pin from Hous-
ton Silliman, manager of opera
tions for American, who himself
will mark his Goth year with the
airline on Thursday.
Mr.. Breeding lives in Arlington,
Mr.. Silliman in Falls Church.
Transit Expenses Cut.
Capital Transit Co. trimmed
operating expenses $286,779 below
a year earlier in the first three
months of 1851. the company re-
port to the Public Utilities Com
mission showed yesterday. OPP
Grating expenses of $5,144,627
compared with $5,431, ,407 in the
same 1850 months.
Higher fares increased operat-
ing revenues to $7,112,253, a gain
of 81 per cent from a year earlier,
although total passengers de-
creased rs per cent to 84,456, 1893.
Net income for the three months
rose $399,965 in contrast to def
cit of $17,702 year earlier.
March operating expenses OF
$1,768,873 were AZ per cent below
a year earlier. Revenues of ST.
527,373 were up 10.4 per cent
despite a SO per cent drop in pas
sengers. Net income Of $169.09l
compared with $32,065 in March
1850.
Sales Chief Appointed.
Bern E. Hynes has been named
general sales manager for the Jo-
Seph M. Zamoiski Co., Washing
ton appliance distributors, it was
announced today by Lawrence j
Lehan, vice president and general
manager.
Mr.. Hynes, who has been sales
manager for major appliances
since 1949. will be succeeded in
that position by Robert Sutton.
Leaves Capital Post.
Donald M. Rochester, for five
years manager of the Industry Di-
vision of American Forest Prod
ucts Industries, Inc, here. has re-
signed, effective May Is, to be-
come secretary of the Community
Relations Committee, American
Paper & Pulp Association, at New
York.
One of the best-known figures
in the Nations forest industries
Mr.. Rochester joined the APP
staff irf 1916.
Before that he served as Sec
retary of the Forest Industries In
formation Committee, which or
ganization loaned him to the
Periodical Publishers Nationa
Committee during World War II
as industry representative.
All-American Always an
nounced that Stanley P. French
has joined the company as direc'
tor of schedules and tariffs.
Nearby Bank Loans Rise.
Statements from suburban
banks for April 9, date Of the lat
est bank call, today showed fur
ther increases in loans and dis
counts since December 80.
April 8 totals are given below
with changes since December 80
Ar. nrfnn Truaf Cn
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May R,.-cotton futures
sagged in forenoon trading. Liquidation
In new crop months broadened as nearby
May contracts were offered freely by q
leading spot arm which raised the ques-
tion OF whether May will ease from the
ceiling level.
Private advices said that Big Springs
and San Angelo in Southwest Texas and
Wichita Falls in Northwest Texas had
heavy rainfall and also rains of varied
amounts at Ardmore, Oklahoma and South
advices- said that Dallas had about "a
Of an inch of rainfall this morning, with
prospects Of more.
Noon prices were unchanged to S14S
q bale lower than the previous close
May, 1899; July, 45.21 and October
Evening star., 1951-05-01

split-up. Declared or paid this year, an
accumulative issue with dividends in ar
rears. Paid this year. dividend omitted,
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. W Declared or psid in
1851, plus stock dividend. y LiquN ating
dividend. zPayable in stock, exaSsS cash
value undetermined On declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK, May / R.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today:
| Copper, 24i2 cents . pound, Connecti-
cut Valley Lead II cents a pound, New
York. Zinc 17h cents pound. East St
Louis. Tin 81 AZ a pound. NeA York. At
PITTSBURGH, scrap steel. No. Gheayy. was
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Mark goth Anniversary.

Mark Goth Anniversary.
When American Airlines start
ed operations in Washington in
1888, it sent Don Breeding here on
q temporary assignment of three
days.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Washington Exchange

pot Flee Pwr eom-26 at 1874 10 at 13N.
Wash Gas 81. Is pfd-5l at 90. - ~
oairnnnckei 4a% pfd-15 at 19h, is at
Pot Eiec Pwr COMO at l3N. 20 At 13n
Riggs Bank COM at $40.
Pot Ell PgF 1,sf9s ssfe19T2n6 200 e l3H 200 at 1874
Evening star., 1951-05-01

Hourly Sales On the Exchsnse Today:
LOO am: $50 COO st2 .nn noon 72o ooc
100 pm. o5o 600 200 ON 600 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. s1n bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganzied
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last 4uarteriy
wise noted special or extta dividends are
mot included. cid Called. Ex-divicend
xr Ex rights. . Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock e Paid
last year. Payable in stock estfpated
cash value on ex-dividend date. &c De-
clared or paid 50 far this year. b De-