davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-20

America Is sometimes stimulated
by q concrete example Of how
something ought not to be done.
The nominating machinery In
the past has often been manipu-
lated by bosses and organizations.
The 1852 preconvention cam
paign is being watched more
closely than any other In the
past half century. Whether 1t
is because means Of commune
cation are better, or because
the contests are being more Wig
orously fought than heretofore
with a maximum Of publicity
and discussion. the fact remains
that the action Of the delegates
who 60 to the national conven-
tions this year win be scruti-
nized to determine whether they
carry out the will Of the people
Of their States.
The Minnesota primary went
to Harold Stassen on the Re-
publican side. Being q "favorite
son" and q former Governor Of
the State. it was natural for
him to top all others. His was
the only prominent name on
the Republican ballot due to
technicalitieS or the political
etiquette which caused the
Taft supporters to discourage q
contest with q "fayorite son."
But nevertheless the write
In" Of more than 10000 votes
by the followers Of Eisenhower
and around $1,000 by Taft sup
porters is an indication that
the people really wanted an OPP
portunity to express themselves
on all the prominent person.
alities and should have been
given that opportunity through
a printed ballot. Not every
body knew that q ''write-in" was
lawful.
In the case of the Minnesota
primary, it was possible for the
hackers Of certain candidates
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

Mrs Mason Calls, Mrs. Erval
Ream. Mrs. Playford Ryan, Mrs.
Mabel Sollars. Ms. William Nc
ROBBIE. Mrs. Kenneth Lawton. Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
WIZ Christians Arc Ernve

Students Of the Bible have dis
covered that the word fear" IS
usually tied there to another word.
Not Fear not, is one keynote of
both Old and New Testaments. The
reason for this is plain Chris
tianity is the religion of love love
to God, love to ones ncighbor.
Not mere good viii or kindly feel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Courageous Christians

It is a tremendous mistake 10
think that Christianity is only fer
rabbity people, for mice and not
men. Christ does something for
even such persons, it is true: he
takes them clear out of them
selves. Remember the long roll Of
the early Christian martyrs, very
humble people most Of them, who
died horrible deaths rather than
deny their Master: remember such
saints as the missionaries who
converted our own savage ances-
tors, at great peril to their own
lives: remember the missionaries
of our own time, some Of them
suffering torture and all Of them
distress, yet not giving up. The
ordinary Christian missionary has
more to be afraid of than most Of
the rest of us have; yet he has
less fear He knows God too we'll
Copyright 1852 by the Division OF
Christian Education, National tcuncii
of the Churches OF Christ OF the | mite d
States of America. Released by NNU
Features.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Shower Held In Fonor OF
Mrs. II. Carlton McCOmaS

Mrs. William Swcitzer and Mrs.
Arlie Blake entertained at the lat
ter's home in Oakland with 4
shower in honor OF Mrs R. Carl
ton McComas last Thursday eve
ming. A double ring cake was pre-
scented by the hostesses.
Invited guests were Mrs. Britton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

m an. He wa $
afraid of John the
Baptist and later
afraid of Jesus
b e c a u S C h e
thought he might
be John again,
risen from the
grave. Hcrod was
an example Of
the man who
fe ars whatever
he does not I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

Douglas Macarthur d e clare d
there was clear and definite
solution to the Korean conflict and
indicated he'd present views to
Eisenhower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
What Makes Men Afraid?

In Matthew story we have illus
trations of what men fear Her5d
for example, was a supcrstitious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended April 8 totaled 1876 COM
pared with 164 in the previous
week and 1875 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
! Consolidated Mining G. Smelling
IN year ended December 81 earned
$50, 1881 or $3.50 a share vs..
I$41, 969,861 or $12.81 in 1850.
Norfolk g. Western Rwy. in year
ended December 81 earned $780,
ISL, 104 or $5.07 a share VS.. $780,
308,479 or $5.O7 in 1850.
aluminium Co. of Canada in year
ended December 81 earned $24,-
508,397 VS.. $31.087. 1888 in 1850.
Walker, GoOderham g. WOrts in
IS months ended February 20
earned $7.276.267 or $3.50 a share
Tvs. $14,501,192 or $500 in 1851
period.
r. HI. Macy e. Co., Inc, in So
weeks ended January rs earned
$5,922,262 or $3.50 a share VS..
$7,843,678 or $4.12 in 1851 period
Penna. Bell Telephone in
months ended February 20 earned
$3,347,706 VS.. $3.746,8O6 in 1851
period.
West Texas Utilities Co. in year
ended December 81 earned 81
658,796 or $56.13 on the preferred
VS.. $2,610,053 or $3.50 in 1850.
Black, Sival & BrysOn, Inc. in
year ended December 81 earned
81, 537 1857 or $3.11 share VS.. ST.
1921 or 1929 in 1850.
/ Marine Midland Corp. in
months ended March 81 earned
Isl 400, 1929 or % cents a share VS.
81 ,449,809 or 26 cents in 1851
period.
/ Baltimore Transit Co. in
months ended February 20 had a
loss of $72O,666 VS.. a loss of $178,-
255 in 1851 period.
/ Robbins Mills, Inc. in. 8 months
ended March l earned $39,478 or
% cents on the preferred VS.. ST.
1875 1872 OF SLAB on the common in
the 1851 period ended March 3.
ROyalite Oil Co., Ltd, in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
679, 139 or So cents a share VS.. ST.
APO OCT or 40 cents in 1850.
Schick, Inc, in year ended De-
cember 81 earned 1891 ,816 or ST.
a share VS.. $1,552,785 or $3.50 in
1850.
Webster Chicago Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $457,.
635 or $101 a share VS.. $1,2l2,050
OF $3.50 in 1850.
Graham-Paige Corp. announced
election of John j. Bergen as
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 8. IP,-(UsDA>-sal-
able hogs. IL, 900; very slow early, later
moderately active; Is to mostly IS lowe:
closed % lower; sows l5-25 lower: mo>t
1910 pounds. l6.75-1690; TOP, 1890:
bulk 23U-25O pounds, 16.5O-16S5: most
26O,300 pouEdS: 16.0O-l6.5O weights ur
to 375.nound downward to 1879: n'
soWs; 400 pounds and under, l475-l5. 50;
100000 pounds. l3.75-14S5; heavier
Salable cattle-4,OOO: saIable calves
600 stssdx slaughter steers and heiieTs mostly
U W.as fully steady; other classes steady to
Hss limb hish Is to prime steers and
* 3o-:53 ~; good to low-choice ofierinss
Sg 3o-:3.Ou: utility to loW-good steers
20 0-29.25; load 1850 pound conn ercjai
HoiStelns -. Isl; small lot prime S90-lb
heliers. 5000: three loads mixed choicf
and prime 950-pound Colorados. 36a5
most good and choice heifers, %. 30
34.3u: utility and commercial COWS. u 90
@5;uo; Gamers and cutters, II. 5U-3O. =
utility and commercial bulls. %. OO-?S
gooo medium weight and heavy TAT hull
% nu-26. 90; good to prime vealers, "A 90
5ooo; most Gull to commercial grades
uneVenly. 20.0U-33.OO.
Salable sheep--2.0OO; hardly enough
gone early TO make a market: short To-, :.
good grade fed Western lUO-pornd -. i.
iamos weak at $3.50; asking around go. 90
Lor cholce to prime offerings; Vt
heavyweight kinds here; ewes fully steadv.
"ooleu slaughter kinds, 100 q 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April 8 R.-Grains helc
around the previous close today in ligh
dealings at the Board Of Trade ,.,e,
two cargoes OF spring wheat and two
cargoes of hard wheat failed to have any
In early trading, July. September ant
December wheat made new lows for the
season.
light receipts which were estimated al
The May contracts of wheat and corn
showed some frmness on a decline in the
sTS:E s Ss.I how Va. yAs s4 Es, " cent
x snd Ds9 Hsss e h sRsT NAY MAY y
SoybeanS were UNCHANGED to "a cent lower;
May, So SO, and lard was unchanged To
Z cents hundred pounds lover May
Some of the traders were inclined to
mark time until the Government crop
estimate is released after the close OF
ter wheat production around 900 million,
tSs Winter xnes is @ana e.seen
good progress with little winter kill
The labor situation and the Korean
peace talks acted as a drag. on the
market. Some traders noted that Gen.
Omar Bradley has said he is optimistic
for the success Of the present negotia-
Country reports indicate corn paintings
in Illinois may be larger than first esti-
mates. The soil is in good condition in
most Of the corn country and paintings
year.
Traders believe there is more ccrn to
come to market than shown BY recent
receipts but that prices will have to be
Weather today was ideal for oats plant
ing. The nve-day forecast indicates that
temperatures will be normal to about six
below in the corn belt with precipita tion
ranging from "a to u inch In the form
Of showers
In the winter wheat section tempera-
lures will be near normal to q little be-
low with scattered precipitation W to
one inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April lP,,-Butter
cartons. Creamery. higher th@n 81 .scor,
tAAl, fresh; = cents; 92 score tA', fresh
Cheese. 475,i59. Steady. Wholessl,
! sales American cheese whole milk, ched
dars, fresh 41-43 cents; cheddars June
$3.50; Single daisies, fresh: 1915; singi'
.cured 124a-5W. 50-5e; young Americas
500, 51-51: midgets. 44l2-46l2; midget!
fcured l949-50. 51-57; processed, !
pounds. 42i2-46: domestic Swiss .singlt
tubsl grade "a" 61-65; grade b" 1868
grade &C" 56-61.
Eggs. 23.446, easy. New York. spot
quotations, based largely on exchan g
trading follow: Midwestern: Mixed color,
Fancy heavyweights, Al p; extra | large
40: extra medium, 39is; bullets. IS:
receipts. hehaandled. 1896: dirties. -
! Whites-Fancy heavyveights 45I2;
extra l large. A.; extra I medium, 42la
Browns-fancy heayyweights. 40 extra
IL large; 4Ota extra | medium. 40;
Nearby WhiteS-Extra fancy heavy
weights. 40: fancy he" vyweiRhts, 1s;
others large, 46-47: mediums, 44ia;
Browns-Extra heayyweights. 41ls-4".
fancy heavyweishts, Al: mediums. 40.
bullets. .36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Kaiser Plans Appeal
OF Otis Case Reversal
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 8.-The
Kaiser-Frazer autofirm intends to
go to the United States Supreme
Court, if necessary, to regain a
S3,120,743 Judgment against Otis
& Co., Cleveland investment bank
ers.
The United States Circuit Court
of Appeals yesterday reversed a
Federal courts award to Kaiser
Frazer for alleged breach of con-
tract. The higher court held that
the contract itself was illegal.
Edgar Kaiser, president of the
auto company. promptly issued a
statement in Detroit saying:
1--WE fully intend to carry this
case forward for the purpose OF
obtaining a reversal of the de-
cision by the Supreme Court"
The suit against Otis was basec
on Otis alleged failure to under
write $40 million Kaiser-F Frazer
common stock issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
stock Prices Reverse
Trend and Advance
Fractions 10 Point
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 8.-The
stock market had an abrupt
change Of heart midway through
the session today and prices ad-
vanced fractions to around a point
A strike in the strategic steel
industry still threatened for mid
night tonight. The big mills were
cooling furnaces. But negotiators
still strove for a last-minute set
Element.
The sudden turn in the market
left a substantial number of losses
throughout the list.
But the number of gains null
tiplied rapidly and the fractions
to-a-point-lower trend of the
opening hour was exactly reversed
The recovery began among the
railroad stocks, but steels followed
quickly along the upward path.
Bethlehem was ahead a point al
times and United States Steel, Re.
public and Youngstown gained
fractions.
Northern Pacific was gamer
by around 2 points at times. San
ia Fe, Southern Pacific, New York
Central and Southern Pacific
showed good gains.
Trading remained light as the
market turned upward. The adj
vances included Chrysler, Ameri.
can Telephone, American Smelt.
ing, Du Pont, American Can
Texas Co., Gulf Oil, Warner
Brothers and Celotex.
Among the declines were Good.
rich, Boeing, Hiram Walker
(which mad smaller earnings thar
a year ago., Anaconda, American
Wooden, Johns Manville and LIE.
high Portland Cement.
On the bond market corporate
prices We1e pretty we'll mixec
with many issues tending towarc
the upside. Governments were
steady to little higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
AirIraveI Increases
Less Than SeasonaI|y,
Fails 10 Equal 1851
BY Donald B. HodIev

Commercial airline passengers
arriving and departing at Wash
ington National Airport in March
increased less than seasonally
from the previous month, and for
the first time this year, were be-
hind record 1851 levels, airport
officials disclosed today.
However. passengers in three
months this year remained ahead
of year earlier and set a new
record for the period.
March passengers totaled 1885,
326. including 94,707 arrivals and
91,619 departures. They compared
With a February total of 168,851,
including 81,780 arrivals and &c.
S01 departures: also with March,
1851, when 1913, 220 passengers in
Guided 95,061 arrivals and 98,159
departures.
Passengers in the three months
set record of sol 800, including
264,4O7 arrivals and 1878 de-
partureS. In the same 1851 Pc
Rod, a total of 498,148 included
244,134 arrivals and 254,O14 de-
partures.
Marx to Leave NABAC Post.
Raymond G. Marx, vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank,
will retire as president of the
Eastern Regional Conference Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by tn
United states Agriculture Department: =.
Apples-APout steady B ts13s Il, BASKET Get
licious, 21a-inch up, fair quality, $50
up, a.5O-75: 2h-inch jaroity, 2;2S: stay stay
inch up, 2.35-50. New York. Romes.. "'4
inch UP and 21a-inch up, 800. Boxes
wrapped MARYLAND, Romes. U. 8. fancy
113s-13ss, 800.
var ia, Katahdins. U. S. is, size A, 2-incl
minimum, 5O-pound sacks. 2.56.
Sweet potatoes1Barely STEADY: Dem AZ J
ligh; Bushel baskets and !. hangers 9p9 i,Sbe;
Delaware. Goldens. ordinary, quality zoo
so. Puerto Ricans. washed, o22; oT ol
nary to fair quality, 100000. New Jer
seq, GoldenS, $50, few 500.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market steady with prices gen
orally UNCHANGED. Supplies OF most claSSe
plentiful to an improved dem silo h Se.s
ve nens IN ,oS Ffyers over pounds
type PEE %. Puliiets, IS. BOOSTERS, old; 49,
Turkeys. bronze hens. '51-53; BeltsVill
hens, 45-46; BeltSville toms. ~.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 2,OS6 1OO-pound sacks
ments, i72. 69I bushels; stocks, ,,s37 "a
51shss No red sar,, Tint e. s Nn spot
Corn-Receipts. 229,523 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 2,160, 1873 bushels
oats1 Fl @ei ,s none; shipments none
Barley-Receipts, 5l.l27 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks; 5,469 bushels
ments. $4,000 bushels; stocks, 171,26s
bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts 1888 bushels
shipments, none; stocks, 302,549 bushels
Millfeed-ReceiptS, 30 tons
EGGS and Butter.
yesterdays Quotations.
Eggs: Market steady on large whites
weaker on large to one cent lower brown
and mixed colors and current receipts
Offerings large whites ample to good de
mand. Supply of browns and mixed color
liberal to fair demand.
| Priced paid fob. Baltimore by frs
receivers: Large min. 20 per cent A quail
ity whites. .46-47; brown and mixed col
ors, 421a-43
Current receipts. 1885.
Receipts: Butter $4,000 pounds; eggs
1891 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

was chairman OF a committee of
the District Bankers Association
which arranged the purchase of
the property at 1760 N street NV,
where the association established
permanent headquarters and set
aside space for use of the ALB
chapter. Chapter work was great
ly encouraged and expanded as
q result.
William Reading, assistant man
ager OF the College Park Office of
the Suburban Trust Co., is editor
OF Dollars and Sense. He directs
large and capable staff.
March Building Down.
March building permits issued
in the District totaled $3,344,418,
compared with $4,398, 900 in the
previous month and 1892 200 in
March, 1851, the building inspec-
ton Office reported today.
Permits issued in the first three
months this year were valued at
only $11,236,478, compared with
$20,150,279 in the same 1851
period.
Scores Free Trade Plan.
George Hansen, president of
the National Retail Dry Goods
Association at New York today,
directed strong criticism at what
he called international do
coolers"
The retail leader was taking ex-
ception to several statements re-
Gently made regarding legislation
now before Congress that would
permit merchandise valued at $40
in Europe or Asia to be mailed
to an American consumer duty
free.
The retail organization has been
fighting Section 321 of the pro-
posed Customs Simplification Act
now before the Senate Finance
Committee as ''unleashing foreign
mail-order competition for Ameri-
can retailers"
Mr.. Hansen said, ANY Ameri-
can retailer feels capable of COM
peting in the true American fash
ion. Our members know full well
that if another retailer is able to
offer merchandise a little cheaper
or to serve his customers better,
he will get the business. However,
our retairerS can not compete with
foreign distributors who would be
able to send goods into this coun-
try without paying duty. excise
taxes. local sales taxes or maintain
a store in this country. It is one
thing to aid foreign countries with
American dollars, but quite an
other thing to give our retailers
this type of foreign competition. F."
Charcoal House Opens.
Willard Steinberg, Washington
restaurateur, opened a new es-
tablishment, the Charcoal House,
on Rockville pike, at the south
edge of Rockville today. He will
serve as manager and Joseph
Mallet. formerly executive chef of
Palmer House, Chicago; Hotel
Roosevelt in Los Angeles and Lon
don and Paris hotels, will serve as
executive chef.
John D. Marsh, head of j. d.
Marsh & Associates, Inc, was
honored by associates at an Army
Navy Club luncheon Saturday
The luncheon marked the end OF
q successful March campaign
named in his honor. He received
q plaque recounting the achieve
mentS of his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Foreign Exchunoe

.b new YORK April 6 tPl.-Foreign ex-
dollars. others In cents): Al
s. Canadian ma ian. dollar in New open market,
as per cent premium or l0l .62ia United
EuIope-Great Britain (poundI, $500;
on 10 OF q cent: Great Britain 3o-day fu-
s fTitsi ss 9s., on e Of q cent; Great
Of cent; Great Britain 90-day futures
T;n19Is of IL of a cent; Belgium tfranc1'
i."sts' UNCHANGED; France francJ. 2S5. OF
cent. unchanged; Holland (guilder), % ~
up ~ OF cent; Italy liral, 49, OF
ia cent, unchanged; Portugal tescudol
800. UNCHANGED; Sweden (kronal, 1915
2anncnanged; Switzerland Hranc) Gree
1897, UP .Ol Of q cent.
Latin America-Argentina tfreel, 20
UNCHANGED; Brazil free). $50, unchanged;
Mexico, llo1, unchanged; Venezuela
BOLIVAR, 30.03. UNCHANGED
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. IL .65, un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

troller for 81 years.
The NABAC'S Eastern regional
conference is the largest of the
associations sections and includes
Is States from Maine to Florida.
Lacey HOnOred by ALB.
Robert H. Lacey, vice president
of the National Metropolitan
Bank, who took a leading part in
securing spacious classrooms for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

w a S h lngtOr
chapter, Amer
lea n Institute
of B a nkin g
will be honoreC
in the chapters
p u b l i cation
D oil ars ano
Sense.
The spring
issue to be dis
tributed Thurs
day will mark
t h e beginning
of the publica
TONS 33d year
Mr. T, o0e Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
hUuEIy S1IeS On the E4ChBhg0.
1900 am. 2Ao oco 1900 noon 40 o


1900 am. 2Ao oco IL: 100 noon 40 ool
100 pm. go 600 200 pm. 600 oot
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In bank.
ruptcy or recelvership or being rsorganiset
under the Bankruptcy Act or securttis,
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi.
idends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
ior semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called. Z Ex dividend
xr Elk rights. q Also extra OF extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
clared or paid so far this year. Playable
in stock estimated cash value on ex divi-
dend date. Paid last wear De-
clared or paid after stock dividend OF
split-up. 1 Declared or paid this year an
accumuiative issue with DIVIDENDS IN ar
rears, nd Next day delivery. Paid this
year, dividends omitted. deferred or NO
action taken at last dividend meeting
Ic Declared or paid in 1852, plus stock
dividend. " Declared or paid in 1851. plus
stock dividend. Liouidating dividend.
II Payable in stock, exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April S R,.-Cotton fu-
| on a slight increase in trade buying OF
old crop months which found offerings
limited. New Orleans was q buyer Of new
ISOLATED. with pending large Government
orders for cloth.
Noon prices we're Is to 80 cents bale
higher than the previous close. May Il 80,
July 40.59 and October 1888. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

National ASSo-
citation of Bank
Auditors at the
a S S &C j a tons
annual meeting
in Buffalo April
21-25.
Mr.. Marx has
served as head
of the aSsoci-
alton for eight
years. He has
been associated
with the Riggs
National for 26
years and has
served as cOn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

, y SkAEC led lSSUED
I icCSL 4kas 63 1o444
InldStl314s ~ 1o6A
IntGN lst6s52 1o1
Kan Z So Is IS 1o5ih
ueh v 5s 2UO3C 05As
Itch v As 2OO3D. 6A5z
ILng1sl 1t 3ss76 1904
lL&N 27ss zoos e644
MKT SIS 81 A s7.a
MKT ad 1857 GOA
iMe-Pac 51aS 40 e6
lMo-Pac 5s 81 113
Mor&Es 4as56 80
'NatDairy234sTO 81
N o Term As SO lo1
N Y & P As 9:i 63ta
iNYC4 Eas20l3A 66M
IN YC As SO Ola
| NYNHin4las22 81
NYNHH4s2007 SEA
VnPac as.ni7C 1o4la
NoPac 5s2O47D 1o4ia
No Pac Alas rs loA5te
NoPac IS 2047 1870
Ohio Ed 234s75 94I/2
fOTW sRRN IS on 1o1ia
Sar G&E is 10 1Col5
oac G&E IS "A 993s
Pac G&E rs k:i 96zs
Penn RR IS ba 1927
PennRR 4t2s65 lo1Iz
PerMar 33aS SO 100
Phil e 224s 81 99lA
3eading3l as95 90
StLSW lSt4SS3 Ill
5hellUn 2laS7l 500
So Pac AIS ~ 80
So Pac A. c 60 lola
SoPac4 IasOrT7 1919
So Pac ~ $3.50 1924
So Ry as 66 9ei7
StdOilNJ2sas7l %
Tex CO IS 81 lo234
Third Ave $500 loss
ID Pac 2Tss III 1914
UtdGCp 3kas72 lo3l1
Wa bash is 81 II
XStchI. Alas ~ 1O4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. April lP).-Spot non
cents a pound Conn connecticut valley eye' Lead.
10 cents pound, New York. Zinc 1914
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin. l.2lL v
pound, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

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FOREIGN l.I5
Canada SAS 81 1924
DenmK 4l2S u IS
Ital Pub Ut3s77 Ana
Italian IS ~ 4lze
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WORLD BANK
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NEW YORK CITY
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DOMESTIC IT'S
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Am Tob 314s ~ 1oo3s
A T 8 F As So 1908
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BIO SW SIS 80 1874
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Bang&Ar4 ;2S76 90
BoS Me As 20 69M
CanPac As perp lo31s
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