davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Asheville. New attractions include
tours to Chimney Rock and service
to Mount Mitchell and the Blue
Ridge Parkway. The all-expense
tours are from three to nine days
and range in cost from $48.5O to
$173.
On the coast State highway
engineers expect the new road
from Oregon Inlet to Rodanthe tC
be passable to motor traffic by
July h This will complete the
nard surface all the way from
Nags Head to Hatteras. Sc miles
linked by a State-operated free
ferry across Oregon Inlet. Motor
lists are warned, however. that
this is no boulevard even when
completed. and will be rough in
places due to action of the sea
and sand.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
FREDERICKSBuR

FREDER1CkSBU Va.
Garden Week this year at Ken
more, colonial home of Col. Field
ing Lewis and his wife, Betty, only
sister of George Washington, will
celebrate the 200th anniversary of
the surveying of its original 1863
acres by young George Washing
ton. Garden Week in Virginia will
open Saturday.
At that time, the estate was
just outside the town of Fred
|ericksburg, which was one Of the
important American ports of the
day. The town was named for
Frederick, Prince of Wales, son
|of George II. Its streets, which
still bear their original names,
were named for members of the
royal family: George, for the
King; Caroline. for the Queen;
Frederick. William, Amelia, Prin-
|cess Anne and Princess Elizabeth,
for their children.
Has Washington Touch.
Col. Lewis selected the site for
the Kenmore plantation on the
edge of Fredericksburg, and it was
here that young Washington came
from his home, Ferry Farm
across the Rappahannock, to sur
vey the land for his future broth
|er-in-law. Washington's taste and
liability were constantly sought.
Col. Lewis was a highly-educated
and Travelled gentleman. He had
seen many of the handsome
homes throughout the Colonies
and abroad, and their Joint eff
forts produced one of the finest
examples of Colonial architecture.
Planning of the ornate ceilings
and mantles is credited to Wash
Iington himself. .... ..,
In IT'S the Virginia Assembly
appointed Col. Lewis chief COM
missioner of a mandatory of
small arms. and when money
granted by the General Assembly
was exhausted, he used his own.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Electrified Maps
Tell Tourists of


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Many
modern means, including relief
maps with variable electric lights,
are used in the Nations largest
military park at Chattanooga. to
tell in simple terms the complex
story of a major battle.
The push-button guided elec-
trio relief maps, and three-dimen-
sion dioramas are considered the
best ways of showing a visitor just
what took place during the bloody
battles on Chickamauga Creek
On the carefully preserved
grounds are numerous markers
and plaques. They allow the Wis
itor to follow the epic battle with
understanding.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT,s . pleasant, soothing
liquid, serves to quickly relieve
irritated membranes and tickling.
help expel mucus, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep a bottle
at your bedside tonight and
notice how much better you rest.
Ask your druggist for HALLS
EXPECTORANT Convenient
size bottle only 40c. Large sizes
for home use.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

No finer name in the nursery
business no better quolity
ovoiloble than JACKSON 9
PERKINS" ard now You'll
find these hordy. 2-yeor-old
northern-erown bushes right out
Of the "JGP" cotoIoc at oil four
HECHlNGER GARDEN SHOPS.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT. A
40-page book condensation:
"MR. PRESIDENT"

From diaries few knew he kept and
memoranda revealing his private
thoughts, April Readers Digest
brings you Truman 3 intimate story:
what it's like to be President.
Here is what he frankly thinks
of many famous people to whom
he has to be polite behind the
scenes glimpses of U. s. politics .
his devotion to the 'only sweet
heart he ever had"
Read this 40-page condensation
from the new book ''Mr. President. "
Never has any President permitted
20 revealing a portrait!
Get your April Readers Digest
today: AZ articles of lasting inter
est, condensed from leading maga-
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

Nest popuIor Of all everbloomino
climbers with generous clusters of
brilliant flowers that become more
and more plentiful year by year. and
now, q harder, more vigorous stroin
developed and sold only by JGP. Re-
quires no special attention and mokes
o magnificent display.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 0P.-soybeans had
2 aada nervous ton, tone on the Board of Trade
onas soms as SSa grain men wsited witt
happen M as dealings in all September con-
Beans started out firm and then
gSSd oysrnis6t sains only iis''r e retrsst Rsas
trading ~ ~e
was Wheat eens NEAR OHss sss e END Of ,IS The t
hishsr sep.e4beS 81 .zo: and sGTss osts 70 seis
oybesns were eEeE cans ovss sptnH:r e bssr sSs
September S3.1lM. anc lard was 3 To
cents 81 2 hundred pounds higher, septem-
e1snsSra s Sas eosss.d; sas lest ds %S for t.ssns
Of the actual cash commodity. These
@ oeIyneries I'VE can be made up to the end
Chief interest centered in September
only 5000 bushels of cash soySesns S s'i1 IN
on futures contracts. In contrast. Sl Sfnsths ths
tailed around So million bushels. i.A' 70
be very painful situation % Tor those those who 20
are are. on the short side g fthe 5.5 million
fioated around that some s1 soybeans @ WOULD would
be, delivered on track-that is. held in
railroad cars here.
Those who are long on the as million
bushels might not be too eager to accept
delivery. particularly Of soybeans on
track. and might prefer to close out their
positions today. If they take the cash
beans, they viii be accepting them ct the
start of the harvest period when prices
for cash beans frequently decline.
There is quite an open interest in
corn. but supplies OF this grain, both To-
cally and in the country. are ample.
Open interest In September oats is not
very large. although the total open In
terest In all months of this cer4sl is
above 100 million bushels. and nHSep-
tember wheat 1t 10 small.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Produce Markets
baltimore uuotations

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
united states s,1s Agriculture Depsrtment
Up, 4.s5: ga inch up, s SIS; ah inch h'nrs up
3.OO; pennsylvania Mcintosh, 212 inch
up. 2.T5-3.O0; Jonathans, 2A inch up
Potatoes--Slightly weaker. U. S. Is and
u .. is size unwashed unless other
Kaahdan hsated 9s PsnDsxsnI ssks
Ratsbdi22SS; alns; ddi2S; 5oo7pSSgnd sacks PennsyVania
@ WASHED Sssfaz AND Rased Rases
Virginia Gg Goldens, 2.s5-300; Puerto Ricans
Beans tsnap)-Bushel baskets and
hampers; Maryland and Virginia, Valen.
slnes' @ fair to generally good quality. l.5O-
100: few best, 2.25: poorer lower; Boun-
tiiuls' ' l;25-1.50; New York Valentines
Repacks. cello bags, 6-iS o.. lis. 100
Poultry Quotations.
ves Few rssh aTrvss Sfak ons Sn o M of Sysr
sol sold at 81. Few esrTyovers. 1886. Few
hen turkeys. 33 and 40. Total supplies
to clear: trading dull. Too few sales Il
quote.
Cdttle-l0O; fresh receipts swelled b.
2 moderate holdover from earlier in week
bulk Of todays salable supply stock cattle
no sale any class cattle.
SoA'CS-So, LOT cAOlc
ana prime vealers but indications moderat,
lions for hish. sood to % prime 1s ncminsii: aaSaa
HossN15o; no oeSIso'O0' sales
Sheep-None
Grain Market
Eiour-Receipts. 9.295 100-pound sacks
Wheat--ReceiptS, 1887 bushels; shin
mentS; $4,000 bushels stocks, 5,26S, ,T9,
bushels; No. 2 red winter garlicky, SPOT
2.05h 49,
Corn-Receipts, 11e,5es bushels: shin
hments,i hmsha,. $4,000 bushels: stocks, 290,99;
oats-Receipts, $500 bushels: shin
ments; none; stocks, none.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, Ga.
bushels; stocks, 29,433 bushels.
Rye-ReceiptS, none; shipments, none
stocks, 1851 bushels.
SoybeanS-Receipts, none; shipments
Millfeed-Receipts, 1914 tons.
Egg Market Weaker.
Yesterdays Quotations.
EGGS: Weaker undertone Prices nomi
nally unchanged. Receipts very light. Of
Ierlngs more than adequate for a ligh
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by frs
| Large minimum 80 per cent A quality
Wnlles. 64-67; brown and mixed colors
5S-59. Mediums, minimum so per cent
quality; whites. 1850; brown and mike
Icolors. 46-49. Standards. minimum 60 ne
cent quality; whites, 46.
| Receipts: Eggs 800 cases.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
|$65 Million Bond Issue
To Finunce Rood Job
BY the Assoeioted Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 49,
The Pennsylvania Turnpike Com
mission yesterday sold $65 millior
worth of tax-exempt revenue
bonds to finance its 33-mile Della
ware River extension.
The bonds were sold to a syn
dicate of investment bankers
headed by Drexel g. Co.. v. j. Var
1ngen & Co., Blythe & Co., Inc.
and the First Boston Corp.
The bond sale consisted of ST.
million of bonds bearing 2s4 pei
cent interest rate due on June /
1910, and $50 million worth at
per cent, interest due on June l
1882.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Business Briefs

massachusetts Investors TruS-
tees have voted to declare a special
100 per cent distribution of shares
payable October / to shareholders
lof record September 80.
National Lead Co. announced
the formation of the Pioneer ALLOW
Products Division which on Oc-
tober l will take over manufac-
turing operations of Pioneer Alloy
Products Co., Inc, Of Cleveland.
Pioneer is one of the first pro-
ducers of stainless steel castings
in the country.
Newspaper Advertising in SO
cities in August totaled 1876, ,554,-
6O8 lines or 81 per cent under the
comparable month last year. For
the year to date, the 52-city total
was 1881 ,209.604 lines or two
tenths of l per cent under the
comparable 1851 period.-Media
Records.
Z Rail Freight Carloadings last
week totaled 881,2 ,218 cars, 135,174
cars more than the preceding week
and 40.406 more than the corre-
spending 1851 week.
Heavy Construction Contract
awards in the week ended Monday
totaled $3.50. .495. 900, compared to
l$264.618 the preceding week.
Engineering ws-Record.
Motor Vehicle Assemblies this
week will number 107.579 cars and
l28,346 trucks, compared 1O2. $50
cars and 25,077 trucks last week.
This weeks figure will be another
high for 1852. Automotive News
reports.
Short Interest on the New York
Stock Exchange on September is
Itotaled 1,715,635 shares, a decline
|of 1928 shares on the short side
a month earlier.
Money in Circulation In the
week ended September II de-
creased $72 million to $29, ,292 ,O0O.-
900 but was $1,152, ,000, 900 above
the like week a year ago.-F'ederal
Reserve Board.
Anderson. Clayton & Co. in the
year ended July 81 earned $14.-
536,248 or SAB a share VS.. $25.-
492 1863 or $8.49 in 1851.
Du Mont "a. b. Laboratories in
the "a weeks ended June is earned
$56,000 compared to $109, 900 in
the same 1851 period.
Emerson Radio & Phonograph
in the 80 weeks ended August 2
earned $1,005, ,539 or So cents a
share VS.. So, ,039 ,943 or $1.57 in the
same 1851 period.
j. p. Stevens g. Co. in the nine
months ended July 26 earned
Sc, 785,572 or $1.71 a share on
shares outstanding on the date,
compared to $15,362,571 or $4.16
"a share in the like 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Chicuqo, Livestock

boss faSaS ssgs u MSst e,s sales
eas on s sSS san Gt ows %
Cattle were mostly steady although
we're active and % g cents fisher sReep
we're Ma,s weak htsp. tG SO cents love- al. ,..,
to $is.S5. Clearance vas was GOOD rood On tae he
5000 hogs on hapd. which was 1000
Good and choice steers made s27. so
the run run T Low commsreisi and dss, poorer cows coWs
hish as So rs on commsrcial aShsu srsde and "a
sDiR asS SnI SSE %. Il. q The gss:
DT%s o ro$ s5S ssps s W ssoGS sn
hssn saabs a@0' Ss sna 'esEss oS wss absent sstye
butchers mostly 25 cents higher. in
stances up 35 cents; soWs mostly 25 cents
sssss sSs Sss II. isosDsSad Se iss so
$5O pounds is,oo-is:75: iSo- 1so.ponnd
lssss i7:s5.is;s5 100000 20 Bounds. i 1ss5- ~
800; siaushter steers and nsifsrs scarce. scarce
ssaSs sss %cs, sl'g % 'saSs sss E s Sssk .s S
classes little shansed: few sales good and
choice slaughter steers around ZOO
i. .453-pound weishts. $500; lew few ntiiity aiiity
lheifers absent; Utility and and ccmmsrcisI comm Isl
grass heifers. 17.5O-23.00; most uSflity
and 1oW-commercfai cows. l6.7K-1D.25;
Gamers and cutters. I3.60-18.60s utility
and commercial bulls, l9.5O-22.25; COM
mercial to prime vealerS, 24.O0-33 90;
light Gull calves and vealears down to
l12.0O.
salabie sheep 500; general market weak
to so cents lower: most decline on good
to prime spring larnbsS shorn lambs and
lyearlings, absent; few small lots choice
and prime spring lambs. 20.O0, but little
above e5.25: Gull te iew.gcod. .O0- 20 90;
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Volume Moderate,
LIST Fairly Steady
On Narrow Market
BY the As.eeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. ia fair
show OF Steadiness marked trading
today in the stock market with
the volume of business moderate.
Prices spread over range ex-
tending a bit more than a point
either way with few issues ventur-
ing that far.
Trading was at a rate of around
a million shares for the entire
day. That compares with 1880 900
shares traded yesterday.
Railroads were laggard. Sea-
board Railroad lost more than 2
points at times in a reaction from
its gains of yesterday after direc-
tors called the preferred and
rumors circulated in Wall Street
about a possible split and an in
creased dividend.
Katy Railroad common gained
q fraction. Yesterday it lost a
point when fears were Aroused
that the common would be slight
ed IN any recapitalization plan.
Radio-televiSion issues rode
ahead on their popularity as a
growth industry.
Steels were unchanged to lowe,
and motors were steady to higher
Rubbers added good gains without
particular activity. Oils were
STEADY.
Higher stocks included Santa
Fe. R-K-O Pictures, Mona Elec.
trlc. Raytheon. Allied Chemical
|Chrysler. Goodyear, Goodrich
Motorola, Admiral Corp, ane
Radio Corp.
Lower were Union Pacific
Standard Oil IN. J1, Armour
Ikennecott Copper. Bethlehem
Steel. and Douglas Aircraft.
Stocks on the curb exchange
today were fairly steady.
Long-term Governments wer.
lower in the over the counte]
market while other maturitie.
neld steady. Corporate bond,
traoed In a narrowly mixed range
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Newspapers 10 Plug
American Press in
Advertising Campaign
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. .9.-Ameri-
can newspapers are expected to
contribute SIS million worth of
advertising space in the next IL
months to campaign plugging
their own business.
Plans for continuation of q
newspaper advertising. campaign
begun last year were announced
yesterday by the American News
paper Publishers Association. Aim
of the drive is to promote the
newspaper as a medium for news
and advertising.
The slogan will be the same as
last year-"The Newspaper Is Al
ways First With the Most" Also
being retained is last years
theme. that the newspaper brings
you the whole story, fast.
The campaign will again be di-
rected by Julius Ochs Adler, vice
president and general manager of
the New York Times and chair
man of the ANPA's special adver-
tising campaign committee. Re-
sponse thus far indicates the
1928 drive will have the same
support as last years effort, Mr..
Adler said. Some 875 newspapers
with combined daily circulation
of 40 million took part in the
l95l-52 campaign, donating space
valued at SIS million.
First ad in the new series Is
scheduled for October. Proofs
were sent to participating news
papers this week. Ads will run
once month. The material will
be prepared by ANPA's bureau Of
advertising.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept 10 0P.-wholesale
eggs were lower today.
Eggs, 12,329; easy.
New York spot quotations. based largely
on exchange trading follow:
Midwestern-Mixed colors. fancy heavy
,Nfla wsfights uSSiMA sSiMr57; extra lsrgs. Sla;
ards. large. 4o.4s; Current % Seeeipts. sane re-.
IS; peewees. % %SS"ss. Whites Whites fancy @ fnsSEs hssYy.
weights. 62; processed. so: extra / large
5dR;. extra / medium, 41-41 "a: pullets
1884. Browns, fancy heayyweights, 81
extra ! large unquoted: extra medium
Nearby-whites extra fancy heavy
weights, 65: fancy heavyweiehts. "a; me-
diums 41-41Ha; pullets. 1894; peewees,
27;, Browns, extra fancy heavyweights,
81 ": mediums. 41-41h; pullets. 1894;
Bntter. as4-so5; steady. wholesale
prices on bulk cartons
Creamery. higher than 92 score tAA),
fresh. 73Ha; 90 score (A). fresh, TN; 90
score tB), fresh. II; 80 score (C), fresh,
Cheese. 174.ss6: irregular.
wholesale sales. American cheese (whole
milk. Cheddars, fresh. 43-47; Cheddars.
cured. 50-56; single daisies, fresh. 45N-
49h;, single daisies. cured. 81 81; young
Americas, fresh, 45k-49H; young Amer
icas. 51-5 fats. fresh. 46A-5Oh; fats,
igsst. CIiFgsd 6SnSsi Sn5si Em1tdgsts fresh 4s5o
45H-48h; domestic Swiss (single tubs),
grsde "a. 59162: grade b.. 56-5S;
Evening star., 1952-09-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 H,.-Cotton fu-
lures turned firmer in forenoon trading
today, with mill buying and short cover
ing extending gains to S1.1O bale before
hedging.
Private surveys today stressing damage
q the cotton. crop from rains and reports
from the central belt indicating producers
Ior better prices, were steadying influences
Noon prices were 10 to IS cents a bale
nnigner than yesterday. October 1919,
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Foreign Exchonee

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 OH.-Foreien
dollars. Others in cef1ts) "' ''A'n ~
Canadian : doliar in New York open
market 1882 per. cent premium or
OF cent.
Europe. Great Britain tpound) S2.7sA,
2.773s. unchanged; Great Britain 6O-day
futures 2.76h. unchanged; Great Britain
9GuSay 9tnt futures SSs55ia. unchanged; Bel
Holland Sguiiderl 2e.s2. Inchansed; itsly
0ira) .16B Of cent, unchanged; sPortu-
gal (escudo) 3.bO, unchanged; Sweden
(krona), 1895, unchanged; Switzerland
Qranc) (free) 1894. unchanged
Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.22.
changed; Mexico 11.63; UNCHANGED:
Venezuela (holivarl 80 .03. unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1850. un-
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Capital Bank Loans
Raised 10 New Peak
By Business Lending
By DonoId B. HodIey

Net loans of IA reserve member
banks here reached a new record
of 1888, ,348, 900 on September 10,
a gain of $4,000 from a week
earlier and $28, 900 above the
like date last year. the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond dis
closed today.
Commercial loans of $143, ,163,-
600 also were the highest on rec
ord with the exception of $143,-
$4,000 on May 9, 1851, and $144.-
$4,000 on May 16, 1851. They
were $2,511,000 above week
earlier and $14,855,0 900 above a
year earlier.
Real estate loans of $105 ,253,-
900 were up $373,0OO in the week
and $7,495 900 above year earlier.
Other loans. mostly consumer
loans. totaled $79,879, 900 on Sep
tember 10. drop of $1.321 900 in
the week, but $5,338,000 above the
like 1851 date.
Demand Deposits Higher.
Demand deposits of 1910, ,622 900
were up $14,309,OO0 in the week
and $19,643.000 above year
earlier. Time deposits of $780,
100000 edged up $91, 900 in the
week and were $7.672,OOO above a
year earlier.
Investments of $539, ,621 900
were down So, 400 900 in the week
and were 1929. 900 below a year
ago. Most of the weeks decline
was due to a $9,027, 900 drop in
holdings of Treasury certificates.
Debts to demand deposits in
the week ended September 10
amounted to $2O9, ,984 900, a gain
of 1913 per cent from the previous
week, but 1874 per cent behind the
like period last year.
Credit Men to Hear Donohue.
F. Joseph Donohue, president
of the Board of Commissioners for
the District. will address the
Washington Association of Credit
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Men at lCS urSC
meeting of the
season at the
Burlington Ho-
tel next We'd
nesday evening.
Pre- S i d e n t
John M. CaStel
of the aSSocia-
ton said Mr..
Donohue will
discuss a wide
range of Dis
trict problems
and trends.
Dinner will be
Served at INN
Evening star., 1952-09-19
'Odd-Lot Declines

:, NEW YORK. Sept 10 Op.-The New
M YoTk stock Exchange reported today these
0n t6s transactions by PRINCIPAL dealers
chases Of 129. .319 shares ON 4 500 orders;
sales of 1Q0.994 shares on 1896 orders
orders. ~
Evening star., 1952-09-19
.MetuI G Quotutions

NEW YORK. sept. 10 R1.--spot nom
cents ! s pound. Ccnnsetieeut vsllsy. i head.
16. cents pound. New York. Zink IL
af5 cents % 9 pogna Esst g. Louis Tin.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

11:00 am. 200 600 1900 noon sac ooo
100 p.m.. 500 600 300 pm. 600 600
fUnie Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank-
r1ptcy Of receivership or being reorganizeo
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
sssumed by such companies. Rates Of divi.
ldisbursements based on the last 9uarteriy
OF sem1annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividendS are
mot included cid Called. REX divide1d'
SI M Ex rights; Also extra or extras. 5 An.
or paid IN 1851. plus stock diyidendp diidrsp
Paid or declared so far this year. PAY.
ape IN stock. estimated cash value on ex
clared or paid after stock dividend or split-
,, up; Declared or paid this year an
Iaccumulative issue with dividends N ar
rears. Payable in stock. exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
or no action taken at last dividend meet-
tng; Declared OF paid u 1859, plus stock
aiyidend d Liquidatine dividend. vi When
e~Sse@SAseSe
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Adam Hat
A C. r Brill war
Anacon La Zoe
Am Bantam Car
Anglo Lau Nit A
Ark N Gs A go
Beckman Instru
Bell Tel Can 3.
Brit Col Pw B -
Bruce E L Ne
Cal Fl Pow go
CALVIN Cns O&G
can Sou OILS
Can Att Oil
CascoProd .20g-
Cen Explor-
Cessna Air .40g
Colonial Airline
Colonial Sd&S-
Cons Gs Ut A--
Con Mg&S .8Oa.
Cons Royal .14e.
Det Gray Iron.
Devon Leduc O.
Draper 1.40a
Dumont Lab A..
ElBond&Sh SAT
Eureka C Ltd
EurekCLtd war
Federal Pet Ltd
Gen Accept l..
Gen Plywood -.
Glen Aid Coal
IGoldheld Con
[Hae1an Lab
Evening star., 1952-09-19
N. Y. Bond Market
sT aFSfa Y 6syA sss A;sefsssS sssn Pf g

list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FOREIGN ISIS tconsuP 27a 7b e73l
lChtle 2ls-SB 9S- 35AlD&R in41a2018 -
lSefbsCtsSSs62- 1oa1tDet Ed CIV 3s So. 11slz
Urus 41as 59 92izl0owCh cv 3sS2 1o3It
DOMESTIC 1:l6lF Fla c So IA as
Allis-C Chal 2s56 96sGltCCSL 5s 63A 11os1.
AluCoAm 3ls64 1o1sel IntGN 1st6s52 1ool4
IAm&FP5s2O3O 81 MKT ad 5s67 e15t
AmT&T 3hs 64ll7 Mo-Pac 5las 40 81
IAmT&T33ss73 1oAIz Mo-Pac IS "a p 1o4lz
AmT&T 2als67 -113 Mo-Pac - IS 9o5<
AmT&T 2skse0. s2izIMor&E31a 1as2O00 s9l1
Am Tob IS 60 9o1aI aINatDairy2As70 743l
n A T 4s 05 12oiAIN o Term As 53 50
AtlRef1n 2sss66 oeLhINOTM 51as54ct ezt
B & O 6s 96 J. 071AlNYL&W 4las73 1o4lz
B & o 5s rs B. eesslNYNHin41zs22 Selz
3 & o 5s CSC zINorfWest As 80 12oIt
BIO PILE 4s 80 81 OklG&E 2s4s 75 925
BIO SW 81 80 e1blPac T&T2MsS6 95N
Bell Pa bs 90 c. 11ol1 PennRR 4Ias66 1o2zt
Bost Me As go 69A Phi: 81 23zs Ct 81
Can NO 4Iss 90 1o7AlPhil Ell 2szs II 96
ClEl Ill 2s4s S5- 85 PhilipRy 4s37ct 15st
tCMSp4hs2O10 75 lPSEG SIS 2O37- 2o3
CMSPcv4 41a2O44 81 lSLSF 1897 se3l
Ic&Nw 4hs go 50 seaerm gas 60 e3i4
Cit Serv 3s II 95zsISo Pac 4as 81 99ls
4 CT L 41as 81 100 lSo Ry As Sc 1o1lz
CoiF8sIcv4s466 1o114 StOIn3 1ssS2wi 1904
lConEdit3As 81 1ozl6 6UnO OCalcv3M72 1o6
Cns Ed 23As 81 o2z6l Wilson Co 1858 1o131
Evening star., 1952-09-19
N. Y. Curb Market
IsT McITDEs Only sHsEcfEb fssSE

bWe A1nOcl8te0 EEe83sD
ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
:15 IHecla Min l.. 13ih
3s6I HollC Gold .16e- Is
lizIHolt Hen .30r--. 7z6
3ss| Horders la II
1lAlImp Oil To- 33M
7zsIKaiser Frazer 4iA
Sc Lone st q / 40 25ss
q McDon Airc l 2olh
iess| Mid st Pet 1ae : 14iA
75s Mid w Abr 40. 5
q Min Cp Can Ne 14zs
9A Monogram Piet. 3l6
GA Mt st Pw "a 13%
80 NewBritD DomOil 2s6
5s1sI N j Zinc s. 63N
3% NewPkMin .O3e. z
2 Non Fer Met Pr n
7zslN Canadian Oil 2i1s
.2M Pac Pet Ltd - 11M
4h Pancoast Oil 3iA
.3A Roosevelt Field az
90 Royalite Oil .26. 153z
'3a6l lScurry OIL 35t
IA Sentry SAT Con- !
, Sherw WINS 3a-. 7oiz
.6N South Coast 6Lz
L5nE std Oil KY "a 20
.3hI Std Pow q 1t I'm
1Ne Sterling Inc hf 4
hiStetson g. 19
pa Technicolor q ~
Il U 8 Foil B Cor 39
2 webb g. Knapp III
6!AlWeb&Knp pf3k 172lE
1AlWichitaO 1.lOg 5
AMlWriRht Har H. 2H.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

ROBERT v. FLEMING,
H. T. BISSELLE,
HARRY A. DE BUTTS,
WILLIAM E. SCHMID,
ANDREW PARKER,
WILLIAM T. Farley.
H. RANDOLPH MADDOX,
A. G. NEAL.
THOMAS A. BUTT.
CHAS. 8. WHITE.
NELSON r. HARRISON,
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Dividends Announced
SALES

. NEW YORK. Sept. 10 R.-Dividend