davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27

MGngE -. What breed Of dog
~ Is the Ossly kind eligible for seys-
ice IN tie nssO!y GctisGted K-9 Corps7
The German shepherd.
BIB. PHILADELPHIA
COLD FACTS How does the
present sale Of ice eonsbGYe with the
sale 30 years ago?
Despite four million mechanical
reFigerators. it is just about the
same - IS million tons annually.
jas, Chicago
COLOSSAL What bey ceNt
Of AsoSie-issdssstgy employees in the
US. eGrn less than 5000 ysGrly9
80 per cent. And only five per
cent make over $40, coo a year.
-B.R.S., BeGcksV0Od, NJ
OUT -. Christmas WGs officially
banned this past year in Communist
H's'sg0ry. What holiday replaced it7
Stains birthday, December IL.
NH, NesC Orleans, La.
wOMORS What university
Claims q ssesO collegiate record for
bEoOd donations?
The University of Idaho, at
Moscow, Idaho. A student body
Evening star., 1952-01-27


say. The early diners threw in
cinders. When Archie, our dish
washer. is performin' proper we
are strictly sanitary here. Further
more, we have a wide choice of
eatables. What'Il you have?"
Coffee" !" the gent grins.
i POUR it an he blows on it, with
one eye on the clock. It is II pm.
you travelin' through" in
quire.
Been to the governors con-
Evening star., 1952-01-27

sandbox, a record player, teeter-
totter. basketball equipment and
volleyballs. 1t visits neighbor-
hoods where there are no parks.
tn, Fer ROckasUey. NY.
RA&ADWE =. What EssyObeaN
kingdom IS sOsO advertising Itself to
foreign SsilliOssGfses as an income
tax.fsee hasess?
iechtenstein. This tiny king
dom needs no big taxes. 1t has no
army, no prisons - and its special
postage-stamp issues pay a good
part of government expenses.
-IL.R., Indianapolis
LUCxY How nsssch food did
the Gse1Gge US. tansily of fosr eat
last yeGT7
Two and one half tons, accord
ing to Department of Agriculture
statistics.
RS. BOOseviEe. Miss.
cossDWcIsDsy ~ II
NOTE: We win pay 81 for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK,
40 Lexington Avenue. New York IL,
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

10 CORPS. How obovt soosties2
of 3.O47 gave LOLA pints of blood
in a three-day period.
Mrs. &c. lssdiassola. IOscG
PAY. In sUhGt industry Gre its Ia
bOreTs paid the highest hourly sUGge?
Big Steel pays $l.93 average
hourly wage. Average for other
industries is $1.61.
-J.C.R.. East Berkshire, VT.
TYKE8 HOv is the bTObIeNs
Of pIayg7OsUsds in cTOsCded Detroit
residential areas being sOlsed?
A trailer % feet wide and 16
feet long is equipped with swings,
Evening star., 1952-01-27

YOU. Stempo Were tesnod BY shoft.
lived nation Al Bohemia AGorayia.
A1NcA sought aftse. Row becoming
SCARCE. Our supply 10 limited.
OuAst ask for more tAan one ost.
Wen also include other inEsrestimg
oGess for your lnspoetinA-pLU6 Q
FREE COPY cf our helpful. infoema-
tive b0uaE, "E10W 10 Co5lect SEampo."
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Five MATS Installations
Get Top Safety Awards

Five top National Safety Coun-
ell awards have been awarded to
installations of the Military Air
Transport Service, it was an
Inounced yesterday by headquar-
ters of the Air Force.
Great Falls Air Force, in Idaho,
received an Award of Honor for
IAN outstanding ground safety
performance for 1851" NSC
Awards of Merit went to Westover
Air Force Base, Mass; Hickam Air
Force Base, Hawaii; Johnston Is
land Air Force Base in the Pacific,
and Lajes Air Transport Station
in the Azores. These certificates
were in recognition of noteworthy
ground-safety performances.
Consideration Of awards was
based on overall reductions in the
rate Of ground accidents.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Marriage License Applications

Under D. G. l11D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tuait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Bernice Dove. IL. Ale Xiexandris, 1saE Va. va ana
Howard Payne, 2S, 1880 r st.. NV. and
Mary Ross. 33, 6616 18th st. NV.
John Hsrrell. H., u: ouantico, Va. and
Nan Broyles. 10, Arlington. Va.
sds e .1s We ana Mary
Melvin Rich. %. and vlrgie johnson. RI.
both Of Arlington, Va.
27, both Of Baltimore.
General Walls. 26. .1412 Taylor st. NV.
e ma J. lda0sn oladnss' L. OF Newark
william yirts, a., and Catherine Drusgan.
Suzanne Corey. a. 1888 s'i 18th II st. I'm NV. anu
sna SsS SasrES Cs.N ~ ls se ssa vt Vs.
% both Of Arlington. ~ Va. '' 90
william skiver. "a. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Marilyn Clark. Is. 1900 18th
Charles Franklin. 50. 1919 soth St. ne
and Nellie Fenwick, 50, 1923 b0th st.
so. both Of I o st. NV.
"ssih ssirles ssSRaihis Williams. So 10. S .s e. NV NV 'n'
James Haire. 81. e1b5 North Dakets
aSss sSs Pw HsIr,.on and at PnyI' nW Ensleh'rt 70
Ma
william Noite. 20. 1912 Burlington pl.
NV. and Barbara Duvall. 10. 4319 Alton
" ne. and inss' Bow4ins. 81. S7$s Hayes
Marvin Atkins. co. 1000 H st. NV. and
Robert Pumphrey, 20. 2s41 27th st, ne;
and Carole Williams. 20. 1921 2Sth st.
PaalS SotSam ST. BOTH Of a5S g RSods ssn sRd
Alexander williams. g. Alexandria, Va.
David Quinn. 30, 1914 it,.sda Massaehusstts set,
Massachusetts ave. NV.
James cspps.s SOD 81, !, sixes; Ores and Susan
and Dorothy Jane. Is. 6732 18th pl
Albright a:Si Barber. %. Of Arlington. Va. and
Edward Robbins, IT,, a. Cambridge. Md,
and J99an Malstrom. 2l. westmoreland
Robert Liyerette. 90. 1908 sprins I'd. nv.
and Shirley Green. %, Hyattsville, Md.
so Rs5fe + 4474 a. aaa s6d !, Ma,a Huar'e
Daniel Kavan. 25, and Frances McCaf-
frey, 19, both Of Baltimore.
Luther Lee, 80, 3S10 Davies pl. NV. and
June TIDg HdDc6:I r. 3elss s5s 5sh Fl
Sc and Doris Shorter. 20. Arlington, Va.
Warren Slie, 80. 1915 Girard st. NV. and
Rita Buckner, "a. 2643. 18th ct. nv.
Rich. 81, 1898 Trinidad ave. ne.
Sherman Finch. 22., $40 st; NV; and
Annie Carmichael. 16. 1915 North
john Moeson, AZ, e27 H st. NV. and
Florence Tan. SO. 2617 Southern ave.
waiter yanney, r.. g. ,sY4 $500 ..;s st; nv,
Bernard Hayes, jr.,- 1S, 2432 N st. NV.
and Grace Russell. 16. 732 Hobart pl.
Earl Hollar, 81. 1917 orren st. ne. and
Evelyn Stevens: 81 Seat ~ pleasant Md;
and jeanne Bloom. 21. 1880 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Probe Contempt Cases
Against Two Ignored

A District grand jury yesterday
ignored contempt Of Congress
charges lodged against two men
who had refused to answer certain
questions before the Kefauver
Crime Investigating Committee.
One Of the men, James Lynch,
46, of Palisades Park, N. j., had
admitted to the committee he had
never engaged in legitimate busi-
ness.
The other against whom charges
were ignored was John Croft of
Cincinnati, who has a record Of
bootlegging and gambling arrests.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Chemical Output Rises

OTTAWA - Canadian produc-
ton OF chemical and allied prod.
ucts climbed about II per cent
in 1851 to reach an all-time rec
ord value Of $759. $4,000. Ir
terms of actual volume the in
crease was about 6 per cent over
1860 and about lao per cent above
the 1899 level.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

Harry. Rhomes, 21. 1920 Hopking st. NV.
NV.
Fred Zuckerman. 81, and Miriam Skill
mar. "a. both Of 1416 LongfelloW st.
Irving Moore. A. 35 Rhode Island ave.
NV: and Ethel Foster. 42, 1887 10th
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Points for Purents-s, Edyth 7he"e. wo''ess

Mother: I want you to 60 to
the store right away. Tom. Don't
argue about it! Isn't helping
your mother more important than
a croquet game?
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Coot Sketched:

q doshine buttoneer with big
tunboek cuffs. pert round coll
lor. In soft smoky fleece !.
Blue, National, Pink. Gold.
Sizes 3 to lS.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 2e l1 tusDA, ,.-salable
pared week ago: Barrows and silts 1911
week iSNs Was 'i 1850 wednesday hlSn snt 1Sn on
the close the top was 1850, and the bulk
St Sounds as sod ehGss &C 81 spd most Is so $S
ssis f iacladins 5apoana seq IL Reissts. seGsssns
mostly mos y 2s and as at n sol 80; choice
id.23, with 310-330-pound weights at
10 40116.75; CHOICE sowss 400 pounds and
less. closed at 15.25-l6.5e; comparable 400
the latter price sparingly for 400-pound
saisbIe cattle, 200 testimatedl; total
slightly larger than last week but smaller
than corresponding period a year ago;
very large PROPORTION slaughter steers.
SLAUGHTER steers and heifers 80 to $50
higher. most advance on steers grading
choice and below, least upturn on choice
1850 pounds down; COWS .00-1 80 nigh
er: bulls 1913 lower: vealers steady to
;00 higher; stockers and feeders full so
ied steers. BIZ. .Co-36 50; late bulk 81. .oo- ie
81 90; modest supply prime yearlings and
steers ss T wsishing up to l.s50 pounds. 81 %
hish hi h. prime 1881 .345,pound weiehts,
Re tesIs late saes senmeTsa aaad to Icy e5oiss
mixed breeds. 81. 80; odd lots utility steers sis
down to $500; few sales prime heifers
and mixed yearlings 36.00-37. 80; best
price on straight heifers in loadlots, SO rs;
weeks bulk good to low price heifers,
go .00-35.75; commercial grades, late,
%. 7.50-30.50: utility and commercial COWS
closed at 20.50-25, 90 with most Gamers
and cutters -17.50-20.50: utility and COM
mercial bulls, late, '25.O0-2s.75: good
bulls. 27.50-2S. so; commercial to prime
vealers. 90 ,00-3S.00. few 5000; Gull and
utility grades, 15.00-2S.00; very little un-
SeF 0oi few Loads good to ehs0ise 49,
See steers 34:ao,35: :o0; comppsr able sradee
medium and good stockers and feeding
salabie sheep, 100 testimatedl:: total
not given. Compared week ago: Slaughter
lambs steady to so. higher; A6-104-pound
fed wooled lambs up most; heavier wool
skins and shorn lambs generally steady.
with closing undertone dull on all lambs
scaling over los pounds, especially over
ITO pounds. supply heavy lambs compar-
handy yeolskins prsdoninating to attract
lings and sheep fully steady: closing tor
choice to prime handy wooled lambs; 30. so;
bulk i07-115 pounds. 20 00-30 90: handy
No and fan shorn lambs to 90 .O9: bulk.
rs. -2900; native lambs very draggy
early In week. well cleaned up at 1900
handy fed ofierings: few 30 80: UTILITY to
choice fed yearlings 81 50-24.00, goine
mostly to local. small killers; slaughter
ewes, 1.50-14. so: choice handy kinds
spariHgly at 15 00-15.50; culls. 9.00-10.0 90.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
HOW TO GET
RID OF FEAR |
AZ.
Word from The
Wall Street Journal
0 sew iavesfmeHs
sppsrfunity viii
Rabglsss gFswfb Possibili'fss

Fear and ignorance 60 hand in hand.l
Get rid of ignorance, and you go long
way toward getting rid of fear.
This applies in all walks of life, ess
pecially in business. Ignorant men
founder in fear. The men who are
getting ahead are those who are
WELL INFORMED. knowledge
gives men the courage and con6dence
to shape events instead Of being help
lessly shaped by events. D
Nowhere will you find q better-in.
formed group of event shaping indi-
Mduals than among the readers Of
The Wall Street Journal. You prob-
ably think The Journal is just fof
millionaires. That is WRONG. The
Journal is for every ambitious man
who wants to get ahead. It can help
young men. 1t is valuable to owners Of
small businesses. It can be of enor-
nous help to men in the $1,000 to
$4,000 income bracket.
Because the reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to you DAILY,
you get the fastest possible warning Of
any new trend that may affect your
business and personal income. You get
the facts in time to protect your inter.
ests, or to seize quickly . new profit
making opportunity.
The Wall Street Journai il the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. It costs $50 a year, but you
can get q Trial Subscription for 8
months for $6 Gn U. S. and Posses
sions). Just tear out this ad and attach
check for $6 and mail. Or tell US to
bill you.
Address: The Wall Street Journal,
a Broad Street, New York I, N. Y.
ws l-e7
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Jan. 26 R.-A combination
OF cold statistics and hot riotinR sent
gram prices higher on the Board Of Trade
culture Department after yesterday's Close
perSained to supplies. The rioting was
Prices opened frm In all pits excep,
corn, ers Tnere selling got the better Of the
weather In the Midwest and fairly large
caSh grain receipts OF 24S cars Almost
Immediately, however, corn Joined the
, Wheat closed h-1as higher. corn n to
! cent higher. oats ss-IH higher. rye
1k-2h higher. soybeans I12-2I4 higher
Snd lard 2S to 3S cents hundred pounds
The Agriculture DEPARTMENTS report on
Grain supplies in all positions on Janu-
ary l. showed quite a drop when COM
pared with October l and with January
arprse asSi TINS was not not too much Of
sion Of fairly heavy feedins and large
exports. However It helped the market,
The ADVANCE today left prices generally
higher for the week, although lard was
eral times during the week when the
market looked rather sick, but pretty good
resistance was afforded to the selling and
soybeans up to sss Cents aS rhis msoe came ns
In the face of further decline in soy
bean oil, which closed at 101s cents .
ago. The January bean contract closed
out strong: helping the other months.
Rye gained 3s4 to- 4s4 cents. which
eontrasted with an advance Of 1 to 2M
IN dry areas Of 'tfs: the Southwest. 0tssufe
While oats a'eia eEed 0o oat TO ~ 'sRsSt cent?
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Loan Bank Board; Kenneth O.
Heisler, director, HGme Loan
Bank; Morgan B. Callahan. Loan
Guaranty Officer, Veterans Adj
|ministration: Verne Bonesteel,
Chief Examiner, Home Loan
Bank: Joseph w. Holt. president.
Greensboro Home Loan Bank;
Frank Muller, director of the
Greensboro Home Loan Bank;
Edward r. Carr, president, Wash
Iington Real Estate Board; Albert
r. deFord, president. Maryland
Savings and Loan League: Will
liam N. Mcleod, House District
Committee, and J. Leonard Eek
tinrode, chairman. Southeastern
Group Conference, United States
Savings and Loan League: Ver-
non West. District Corporation
Counsel.
Introduction Of distinguished
guests by Mr.. Dyer was the only
Feature Of the dinner as the pro-
gram included no speeches. En-
Itertainment and dancing fol-
lowed.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Business Briefs
General Tire e. Rnl,

General Tire 4 Rubber Co. di-
rectors proposed two-for- -one
spit of the common stock and a
reduction in its par value from
SIS to $3.50 a share. The board
placed the present stock on .$4
annual basis by announcing 81
"a share dividend.
Union Carbide &, Carbon Co,
announced George o. Curme, vice
president in charge of research,
has been elected a director.
Sun oil Co. in year ended De-
cember. 81 earned 45.352.974 or
$6.85 a share VS.. $50, 6,291 .498 or
$6.02 in 1850.
Proctor & Gamble Co. In 6
ended December 81 earned
$22 ,915, ,903 or $2.37 a share VS..
$27 ,632, ,450 or $2.86 in 1850 period.
N. Y, Chi. st. Louis r.. r. in
year ended December 81 earned
$18,4 8,482,772 or 1919 a share VS..
$21 .019,542 or $i1.18 in 1850.
Seaboard Air Line r.. h. in year
ended December 81 earned $12,-
356,65 or $13.65 q share VS.. SILL
'207 BOT or 1920 in 1850.
Florida Power g. Light in year
ended December 81 earned Sc. .706.-
731 or $3.50 a share VS.. $780, ,554
or $2.43 in 1850. !.
Louisville Gas & Flee. in year
ended December 81 earned $5.164,-
205 or $3.l4 a share VS.. $4,591 ,910
or So in 1850.
Toledo Edison Co. in year end
ed December 81 earned $4.538, ,096
or 81 cents a share VS.. $4,867 .801
or 81 in 1850.
Arkansas Power & Light Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
1855. .327 VS.. $4,529.1l0 in 1850.
Rochester Gas & Electric In
year ended December 81 earned
$3,375,927 VS.. $3.522.731 or $2.84
in 1850. #
Mississippi Power & Light in
year ended December 81 earned
$3.l74,561 VS.. $2,77l,126 in 1850.
Burlington Mills in 8 months
ended December 20 earned $l,185.-
600 or 13 cents a share VS.. $4,-
92D, 900 or 76 cents in 1850 period.
Diveo Corp. in year ended Oc-
tober 81 earned $695, ,079 sor $1.54
a share VS.. $l047.737 or $2.3S in
1850. a, @
Baltimore Transit Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $3O7,- =
GOT VS.. q loss. of $604, ,796 in 1850.
OutbOard. Marine & Mfg. Co. in
8. months ended December 81
earned SAB, ,1o8 or "a cents share
VS.. a loss Of $539.255 in the like
period of 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Industry Cites Signs
OF Showdown Despite
High Output Figures
By Riehord Fiske
Assoeiuted Press FinaneioI Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Industry
moved its goods at a rapid pace
this week, but signs Of q slow
down began to crop UP In scat
tered sections.
The weekly key figures of busi-
ness and industry showed activity
at q high level generally, but
there were reports of lay-offS and
reduced work schedules in scat
tered areas.
Businessmen pointed out that
again it was defense work that
was holding up the general level
of activity; that material scarcities
and poor demand cut increas-
irgly into the business of the
consumer goods producer.
Defense Orders Slow.
And in many cases, defense
orders were not rolling fast
enough to take up the slack in
the dropoff of civilian manufac-
turing.
The National Association of
Purchasing Agents-the men who
buy supplies for business and in
dustry-Said January reports in
dicate a slowing down.
Defense business still does not
bulk large enough in the overall
picture, they said. The addi-
tional military production end the
new orders are not offsetting the
drop in civilian orders and out
put. the added.
Many Orders Small.
They pointed out much of the
new defense business is in the
paper stage; it won't hit pro-
duction lines for several months.
Many defense orders, they
added, are for small quantities
with extended delivery schedules.
They said skilled men unem-
ployed in consumer goods sections
are slow to move to defense manu-.
featuring areas.
The New York department of
purchases held an economic
seminar and reported conditions
" consumer goods markets ..def-
hitely defiationary."
Evening star., 1952-01-27
|RaiI, Utility Bonds
Draw New Interest
In Week 5 Trading
nY ths As,oeiuied Press

II
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.--Small
changes and d generally mixed
trend prevailed In today's quiet
bond market.
A few rails managed to gain
fractions generally and In some
cases point. while others were
on sale at concessions within the
same range. Governments were
inactive and foreign dollar bonds
quiet.
Trading during the week brought
a renewal of investor interest in
hieh-grade rail and utility obli-
cations.
Bonds Of the Erie, Chicago g.
Eastern Illinois. New York Gen.
tral, st. Louis. San Francisco and
Pennsylvania railroads led the
field. In the utilities ciassifica-
tiorl liens of several West Coast
power companies showed SUBJ
stantial Improvement during the
week. Loans Of companies en-
gagged in uranium exploration
also commanded higher prices.
The week saw a good market
for Government securities. The
restricted Victory 21as of Decem-
ber l972-67 were bid over the
counter Friday at 96 6i32, q net
gain Of 1882 for the week.
japanese bonds worked both
ways this week. For the five-day
period ending Friday night net
advances were scored by Japan
61as. Orient Development SIS,
Taiwan Electric 51as. Tokyo City
51as and Yokohama IS. Great
Consolidated IS. Japan 5ias,
Tokyo Electric Light IS. Ujigawa
Electric Is and Shinyetsu Electric
61as were of fractions to around
8 points in desultory trading.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Rates OF 0iH10eudS IN tHe LOIEBu1Hl
table are annual disbursements based Of
the last quarterly or seniiannual oeclara
ton Unless otherwise noted, special o.
Ex dividend. N * rights. cid Called
Int pd Part paid. nr Under rule. war war
rants WV With warrants. XIV Withor
stock dividend. d Cash or stock. e PAX
last year. fPayabls in stock es.imaset
cash value an ex-diyidend date. De.
[ciared or paid 80 far this year. Deciaret
< Declared or eoaid this year. an accumn-
latiYe issue with dividends in arrears
nd Next day delivery: Paid this year
taken at last dividend meeting. v De
|elared OF paid in 1851. plus stock divi.
.dend. wd When distributed. xsdts *.
distribution. > Efaut0attng dividend
PAYABLE IN stock, exact cash value unde.
ltermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 wholesale
week for the first time in four weeks. ac-
cording to the Associated Press commodity
index.
At 1898 on Friday. the index com.
e12.1S q year ago. The base year .ot
1926 In this index Of So important whole
sale commodity prices equals 100.
The industrials group of commodities
reached a new 1852 low and the tex
tiles component also was lower this week
But these declines were outweighed by
advances in all other groups. The largest
gain among the index components. made
By the nom ferrous metals group. refiected
a boost in the price of tin from 81 .O3 to
S1.211a o pound
The index, with comparable. figures FOL
last week and Q year ago. follows:
Evening star., 1952-01-27
New York Cotton

NEW DIRK. Jan. 90 lP.-Cotton fu.
lures were hrm today. closing 5 to 45
cents a bale higher. Short covering ano
attracted BY recent declines, Buying also
was encouraged by unfav6rable news from
the Suez Canal Zone, where British troops
heavy fighting. 8
Selling in futures seemed to be curbed
By prospective heavy exports which prom
ise to tighten the statistical supply before
new-crop cotton becomes available later
this year. r. -.s-,-,
"A good many traders also were IN
clined to await new-crop developments
before taking market positions. Early
indications are that current acrease IN
1852 NAV fan short of the Government's
goal of % million acres. = -. -
Evening star., 1952-01-27

ing and Loan
League at the
Mayhower Ho-
tel last night.
William II.
Dyer, president
of the league,
headed the re-
ceiving. line at
a reception be-
fore dinner.
Among the
di nguished
guests W ere {
William z
Divers. chair
Evening star., 1952-01-27
$50 al Annual Dinner
OF District Building
And Loan League

Around $50 savings and loan
officials and their
quests attended the annual din
|ner dance Of the District Build
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Gerber Baby Foods Co. has ap-
pointed John j. MCGUIRE sales
manager of its Washington dis
trict Office. effective February /.
He has been district sales manager
ut Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
BOND SUMMARY

tEuFnishe9 81 the Assocloted RTess.t
a selected list 6f active bends ON the
New York Stock; ExchanEe. sh0Uine the
and the. NET change from the spresio1s
Heek's eieso. ssssss
Evening star., 1952-01-27

InIcUE0 CASH Mafkets.
No wheat. corn--No. 5 yellow. 1884,
1.15A; sample grade .33ta-1 fla No
oats. Barley-Malting. 1.30-1.75 NOM
inal; feed. 1851 40, nominal. Field seed
per hundredweight. nominal--Red clover
Evening star., 1952-01-27
CURB SUMMARY

tRurnlshed b the Ass0cIated Press. =.
a selected list Of active stocks. on the
New York Curb Exehange. Sh9winE the
high. lev and eIosilg prices for the week
and the net change from the pfev1ous
Evening star., 1952-01-27
over-the-c Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
Securities Dealers, Inc, and other sources
but are unofficial They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
"a guide to the anproximate range within
which these securities could have been sold
indicated By the bid or hought dndi-
Gated by the aske0 ct the time OF com:
any quotation furnished on request,
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Middlins, spot. 40 .9on. ,s.
Nominal Bid. s.-.
NEW ORLEANS. ian. 20 tP.-cotton
futures advanced today on Weekend short
covering and q small amount of trade
buying. Closing prices were steady. to
As cents Q bale higher. Trading was
very quiet.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

sstuTday avs saSs:
Washinston e oonmono
-.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Washington Stock Exchange

-. Compiled By ExchanEs ohcis1
Evening star., 1952-01-27
|MutuoI Funds

NEW YORK. Jan. ga tp.-Nati
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc