davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
IN MEMORIAM

Whereas, it has pleased AL
mighty God to take out of our
midst our beloved husband and
father,
ALFRED DANES
on December Is, l948. May he
rest in peace.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast,
There by His love DER shaded
Sweetly his soul shall rest.
Sleep on dear husband. We love
you, but Jesus loves you best.
Mrs. Ruth Danes, wife
Eight daughters
Thirteen grandchildren
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Rev.
Harry B. Higgs wishes to thank
the many relatives and friends
who showed kindness and
warmth during their bereavement.
Ruth 3. Higgs, wife
Margaret Higgs, mother
Miriam v. Pratt, sister
Rev. c. c. Higgs, uncle
Albert Carey, uncle
Ella Harris, aunt
Susan Jeffries, aunt
Margerita Whittle, niece
Fred Pratt, nephew
Josephus Pratt, nephew
Edwin T. Pratt, nephew
Harry L. Pratt, nephew
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

MRS. LETITIA CAMBRIDGE
who died December %, 1947.
The songbird's melody fills the air
Long after the bird has gone;
When the rose has lost its bloom
It's fragrance fingers on;
And though we cannot see the one
From whom we've had to part,
Her memory, like melody,
Still lives within our hearts.
Mr.. Carl Mcdonald, son
Mr.. Adolphus Newbold, son
Mrs. Louise Seymour, sister
Mrs. Celestina Thompson, Sis
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

BY Andy and Dorothy Razaf
No greater present could we give
Than this, our Yuletide prayer:
May peace and wisdom touch the
hearts
OF all men, everywhere.
As we proclaim the Heavenly Son
In this land of the free;
May all our voices blend as one,
In happy unity.
May God keep his protecting
arms
Around our noble shores,
And each day of the new born
year,
Bring JOY to you and yours
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

MRS. LUELLA OWENS
who departed this life on Deem
ber 10, 1851.
Sleep on, dear sister,
We love you, but Jesus loves you
best.
Ida Mae Tanner and Family
The Miami times., 1952-12-27


who departed this life December
IS, 1947.
We miss you more than anyone
thinks.
We love you but God loves you
best.
Sleep on till me meet again.
Mrs. Margaret Riggs, mother
Charlie Adams, husband
Helen Robinson, daughter
Margaret Bethel
Dorethia Role
Flora Randolph
Willie Rutland
And Relatives
IN MEMORIAM
In sad but loving memory of
our dear aunt,
MRS. ETHEL DEMERITT
who passed away on December
27, 1851. May she rest in peace.
Janet Seymour, neice
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear mother and grandmother
ELLEN ADDERLEY
who departed this life December
26, 1944.
Sleep on dear mother,
We love you but Jesus loves
you best.
THE FAMILY
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL


I wish. to take this method of ex-
pressing my thanks. and apprec-
iation to my many friends for
their kindnesSeS and favors rem
dered during the past year. I ex-
tend to you all my very best
wishes for a most prosperous
New Year. selected this method
of saying thanks and expressing
my greetings because feared
that l may have over looked some
Of you If I sent you cards. So
again I say thanks to everyone
for everything and the best Of
luck to all Of you in the coming
year.
Thomas Thompson
AIS NV 18th st.
Miami 36, Florida
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
. MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear mother and sister,
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
IL 42 % -
Your Lucky Card

Send q one dollar blu and seis-
addressed envelope and receive
this SPECIAL Lucky Advertising
Gard.
Absolutely no letters answered
without stamped self addressed
envelope.
BENJAMIN B.
20. Box 277, Northwest station
~ GO 81 80
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Business Briefs

BUSINESS FallureS IN Lne week
ended July "a totaled 1877 COM
pared with 103 in the preceding
week and 1874 in the like week
/ last year. Failures involving
liabilities of $4,000 or more to-
tailed 119 in the latest week
against 81 in the preceding period
and 149 a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Servel, Inc, has been awarded a
$5.66 million contract for 105-mil-
limeter howitzer shells by the
Army Ordnance Corps. This
brings Servel's Ordnance Corps
contracts to almost $40 million.
Lycoming Spencer Division OF
Avco Manufacturing Co. has been
awarded a contract by the Air
Force for development of turbo-
prop aircraft engine.
Musical Instrument Manufac-
turers, the people who make every
thing from musical dogs to church
organs, moved into New York fo1
the 51st convention, and trade
show sponsored by the National
Association of Music Merchants.
Ohio Turnpike Commission is in
New York to arrange the largest
revenue financing transaction in
history, The commission will turn
over bonds with a par value of
1926 million to an underwriting
syndicate of 40 members, the
largest investment group ever as
|sembled.
Coal Loadings on the Norfolk &
Western Railway totaled 1891
cars last week. 500 more than the
previous week.
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Co. reports a backlog of
major contracts estimated at
$306, ,025.717 on June %, compared
with $211, ,944,0 ,036 on the like 1851
date.
Armco Steel Corp. for the six
months ended June 80 earned
$14,565. 1856. or $2.79 a share VS..
$40, 4,703 or 1898 in the like
1851 period.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. for the
six months ended June 80 earned
$10,7 ,768,038 VS.. $7,291, ,12O for the
same 1851 period.
BOrg-Warner Corp. for the six
months ended June 30 earned
$lO,867.457 or $4.5l a share VS..
$11,594,587 or $4.84 in the like
1851 period.
Standard Oil Co. of New JERSEY
in the six months ended June 80
earned $265, 100000 or $4.37 a
share VS.. $249, 100000 or $4.1l in
the like 1851 period.
Western Maryland Rwy. in the
six months ended June 80 earned
81, ,462 ,634 or $13.88 a share VS.,
$2,891 ,030 or $16.2s in the like
1851 period.
International Petroleum Co. In
the six months ended June 30
earned $4,000. 900 or $l.02 a share
VS.. $14,000,OO0 or 90 cents in the
same 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Strength in Railroads
Spurs Stock Market
To Modest Advance
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Strength
in few railroads today boosted
the stock market along in a modest
advance.
Gains and losses were spread
out over a fractional range with
the exception of a few strong
issues that ran ahead from l to
points.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad was
well out in front with a gain oi
between 2 and 8 points at times
Steels, motors and utilities helC
steady. Oils advanced. Other
areas of the market were narrowly
mixed.
Hupp Corp. was active at one
time at a small loss after opening
on $500 shares unchanged at 3A
The company declared a 10-cent
dividend. the first since 1880, anc
reported a good first half earnings
record.
American Bosch also was active
and steady. Aluminium, Ltd, was
moderately active and up between
! and 2 points at times.
Business never was rushing with
the exception of the customary
flood of overnight orders at the
start of trading. Volume was al
a rate of little better than 9
million shares for the entire day
Yesterdays total came to 1880. .00t
shares.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Chicago Livestock

me, %snss Oi T. hoss into Kansas city sain: ase
Union stockyards today sWeiled wei iSln,SoSs aSoSe
turned rs to SO cents a hundred d'ISsads pound:
Cattle were steady to 50 cents lower
shesp an ssthis1sttiy sstiSstsd steady ta dyo nor. - -
the pens, largest Tuesday number in
seven weeks. The trade had anticipated
TO-. ao; 900 .c,a a week ago only S.2s6 hoss
Most priess @ for butcher weight hogs
TsnsnF IRON 20 297S $50 to sSas $40 t0os with hs
se.a mostly. few lishts topping out
COWS showed to least advantage in the
cattle trade, although some evidence Of
weakness appeared on poorer offerings Of
salable hogs. 1900: slow. fully so
csocs eeaSasr Ssig55s DsnSa. and sOys 55o lover
S3.i5; 35o-$s6 bounds. II 1.SS-s2.75: Ss 'RTs Few
s1 lSads eS. and md lots 0;. 29-S29 pounds,
lg,00-20.75; few under 300 pounds. 81 90;
pounds 17;o0.1s.25;; few heavier weights
Salable cattle. 5000; saalble calves
300; slaughter steers steady to weak.
mostly Steaoy on prime steers all WeishtS
steers; other steers veery slow; heifers
mostly steady; COWS, slow steady to so
cents cents lover: bulls about steady; yealers
1850 pound steers, 1875; load or SO
prime steers held higher. choice to low
prime under 1.350-pound steers 81 So
"a 90; prime 1,425-l,625 pounds. $500
33 %: commercial to low-choice steers.
25.00-31 90; commercial grass heifers sold
cows. iS.00-2I so: Gamers and cutters.
15.00-1S.o0; few light Gamers. l4.50
down; utility and commercial bulls. 1900
26. 90 32.00.
Salabie sheep. 1900; generally steady:
choice and prime native spring lambs
active: ether Grades slewt top springefs
$50: culls. 12oO-15.O0: utility kinds
16.00.2000. mostly 1900: prime l01-
:hsiss :sYas c.E1inss .,1I 9o: ,slsulhtsr sCces
Evening star., 1952-07-29
REYNOLDS Metals Asks
OPS 10 Raise Ceiling
|0n Aluminium 2Cents

The Reynolds Metals Co., one
lof the Nations biggest producers,
yesterday asked the Government
for ceiling price increase of two
cents a pound for primary
aluminium.
The company told the Office of
Price Sterilization it also needs
Ia 10 per cent increase in the price
lof> semi-fahricated and fabricated
aluminium.
The Reynolds request is the
same as that filed few days ago
by the giant Aluminium Corp. of
America. Kaiser Aluminium and
Chemical Corp. also has filed for
an increase, asking 212 cents a
pound for primary aluminium with
Ia 1914 per cent boost for all of
tits aluminium products.
The Reynolds application sale
aluminium prices are two cents 8
pound lower than in 1899. The
company wants to increase the
price of aluminium pig from Ii
cents to 20 cents a pound.
Reynolds said that by compari.
son from 1889 to mid-July the
price Of steel increased 81 pei
cent, copper went up 100 pei
cent, lead, 214 per cent: zinc, 49,
per cent, and all commodities, II.
per cent.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

Releasing the figures following
the monthly board meeting in New
York City, Mr.. DeButts said the
$1,346.021 rise in the June net was
due to rate increases, the healthy
condition of traffic in the area
served. and to permanent econ
omies in transportation and main
tenance expenses.
During the six months, 72 new
industries and 19 new distributing
warehouses were established along
the Southern's system. There also
were 46 additions to present plants
"These represented an investment
of nearly $3.50 million and we con-
servatively estimate will produce
additional freight revenue Of $6.5
million annually" he said.
Directors declared a dividend OF
81 a share on common stock, pay
able September Is to stockholders
of record August Is.
Traffic Sets Record.
Indicative of sustained business
activity and further population
growth, vehicular traffic here in
June was the heaviest in history
for that month, the District High
way Department disclosed today.
A department survey, based on
24-hour weekday counts, showed
that traffic at 16 key points was
6.7 per cent above a year earlier
and COS per cent ahead of June
in prewar 1941.
Traffic over four Anacostia
River bridges was 80 per cent
above a year earlier and 1867 per
cent above the volume carried by
three bridges existing in June,
1941.
The load carried by four Po-
tomac River bridges was IL per
cent above a year earlier and
1914 per cent ahead of 194l.
Figures for five additional sta
tions were available for 1852 and
1851. but not for 1941. The 81
station gain from a year earlier
was 6.1 per cent, about the same
as for the 16 stations.
June station totals available for
1852. 1851 and 1941 are given
below:
Evening star., 1952-07-29

2 sELEoTeD IssUES
Consul 2N rs ~
CubaNo5 h42et- 32h
CubaRR7h46ct 33h
Del Law IS 70 06lh
10ois
Det Ed ev 80 b 1l6
Duo 1t 2a4s z: o5M
e p & SW IS 65 1o84b
9irestope IS 81 looih
Firestope3 A4s77 1o1N
Fla e G IS "a 6oih
HousL&P3N 81 116A
Hud&M rt hs57 50
Int ct No On 52 81
lntGN lst6s52 90A
Leh v As 2003A ~
L&N 3Ns zoos lools
| Mo-Pac 5hs 20 o.
| Mo-Pac So m p lola
| Mo-Pac IS IS 01olA
| Mo-Pac S. 81 I 1o1M
| Me-Pac 4s 76 1ooh
| Mor&E3h hs2O0c 56zb
Nat Dairy IS 70 1O1Hs
NOTM 5s 81 1o1h
N &C 5s 201S- 75M
| NYC4 Has2O18A 60sh
| NYCMC 31as 96 6o5t
| NYNHH4s2007 6oAt
| No Pae 4Ms 76 1o3N
Nor Pac 4s Of lo7h
IPac G&E 3s II 1914
PennRR 4tss66 1ooia
| PhilPet 2Ms64 90
| Pitt Pl Gl IS 81 1o2
seabin4 Ias20l0l02
| ShenUn 2hs n 94lA
90 Pac 4hs 81 1854
| So Pac 41ss 90 1o2
so Pac cv $500 1S5
SO Ry - 80 1904
Tex Cp 3s 6b 1o2
Third Ave - 90 55M
| UnO Calcv3 MA 1oelz
IVanad 3has 66 116M
| lWPenP 3hs 60 1o5hb
! w Sh A. 2361 6lN
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 90 fP\-Cotton fu.
lures continued to advance into new high
ground for the current move on trade and
ers also supported the market. Dry
weather reports and apprehension over
1852 cotton crop prospects were the main
reason behind the latest buying move
there was an active demand for new cror
cotton for delivery late this fall.
|. Noon prices were As cents to S1.1O q
bale higher than yesterdays close Oc.
tober 1917, December 3757 and March
Evening star., 1952-07-29
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. July 20 H9-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 3 11I32 per cent premium or 103 "a q
United States cents up 1/32 of q cent
Europe: Great Britain tpound). S..7Sh
up is of cent; Great Britain 30-day
futures 2.7S,s, up u Of q cent: Great
Britain 60-day futures 2.771s. unchanged;
Great Britain 9Q,day futures 2;763s; up
unchanRed France .,francl .;2sss OF .
cent. unchanged: Holland (guilder) 26.35.
UNCHANGED; PoTtugaI tescudo) s. so, un-
changed; Sweden .tkrona) 1898. un-
chapged; switzerland ffranc) dree) 23.29.
UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.25,
unchanged; Brazil uree) $50. un-
changed; Mexico. 1858, up .02 Of
changed.
Far East: zons Kons dollar i7.eo.
o~s~@AoesoSoF A
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by tn
United States Agriculture Department:
.Apples-Bushel baskets Maryland Usl
VILLA WILLIAMS Beds SM inches qp $49o; ~
minimum size, i 75-S.a5. ~
Potatoes--steady Eastern Us1st, size A
unwashed, 100-pound sacks unless other
wise stated. MARYLAND cobblerS; 5S25 5SSo5
quality, some small, 4.60-75.
$isesS New ssS YorR erisS sS
srS%sS Ssalis~s! 10 York catski section
ossS ?s5SSy faEats' FAT ssssy sH
5York, ls,insh s crates 1S ) Z Golden hoidOvefs
Corn-Steady, best North Carolina sacks
5-dozen white, ordinary to fair quality
1.25-2.O0; Virginia sacks. .5-dozen white
SSS orf6srY sSshe 'q Ssfets zs9~ yeoS
Quality. 5000; New otIa jersey y'!p Crates, 3
neafby neasb saefs Whte far Quality
1.50-2.00; yellow. ! 10000.
Cucumbers-Weaker; New, jersey bushel
baskets 3:OO-3.25; few. $50; nearby. "a
Endive, and Escarele-ohio 1e-quart
baskets, nOlQOVerS, i l.UU-l.Z
Greens and Lettuce.
Greens-Bushel baskets nearby kale
l:25; Pennsylvania kale' collards, rape
:. Lettuce-Eastern, crates icsbers type,
New Jersey s-2 dozen, l.00-1 .25; poorer
,NUrss Low as 90 80 cents; New York. dozen' 200;
Okra-New Jersey 12-quart baskets,
S.50-2.55; fair condition, 2.oo-225; large
onions-5O-pound sacks, US. Is. yellow
small, 200; poorer, 1.25; New York, 2.25-
bol5sv.s:y, lEsSs!sy1oH,e iag s-auaFt baskets curly
Peppers-steady bushel baskets califor-
mia wonder type New Jersey ,sy ,d medium t.
hampers. 10000
Radishes.ohio 1e-auart baskets red
sauss6-Nearby 1a-bushel baskets. white
! 1.5O-2.0O: fair quality, 1.25.
Sweet POtstoesTsgda s eushe nsdnssk baskets
Tomatoes-Slightly weaker, turning ant
ripe Virginia bushel baskets, $50; nearb!
1a-bushel baskets. 1.00-1.5o; few best
Poultry Quotations.
/ Poultry--Fryers steady: supplies ample
ofierines light but barely ADEQUATE fo
poSn eaGs n'f s RnSsFs mds Sf zyefs few 0SsT
hens heavy type. $3.50; some best, young
Livestock Markets.
Cattle. $50; not, enough any elias!
Late yesterday fairly broad .ciearanc'
grained on grass steers. LOO and in spot!
more than 90 lower. -. ~.
ass only wfS ssattersa odd
undertone, weak to lower. Scattered ode
head good to prime vealers. 27.O0-32. 90
, Hogs. 300; Ssrroxs and sIlts ssnsrall, enc a,n.
fairly active at decline. Choice l7o.s36
s4o-Seo pounds, 90 55-a3.a5. se0-SoG
pounds. 21.OO-23.0O; over 400 pounds.
sO55 doT9 aeeordinG to Teight ,ao and
iso pOands s?l5S
around $50 pounds and lighter, higher,
400 -450 pounds 16.6O-17.50; heavier
weights. 1850 down.
Grain Market.
TSSssEsesPss ssSes sssks sS
ments, 1000 bushels; stocks. g. 790,32s
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot
domestic. -2.O7; July. 2:07; No. 8, 2.O4,
Corn-Receipts I1;771 bushels; ship
ments. 81 100 bushels; stocks. 1868
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks. 5000 bushels.
nons syocts bnsS.ls Sns shipments
Rye@Receipts'. none: Shipments. none;
stocks 13S,695 bushels.
shipments, none; stocks, 24S,144 bushels.
Millfeed--No receipts.
~.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
SeabOard Finance Gains.

Seaboard Finance Co. earned
$2,361,80 or $1.67 a common
share in nine months ended June
80. after all charges including
taxes, compared with 81. .943. asa or
$1.53 a year earlier, President Paul
A. Appleby reported today.
Net for three months ended
June 80 was $826,984 or Sc cents
VS.. $668,758 or So cents. Business
volume in the nine months reached
$137, 7,197,159 VS.. $86,161,182 a year
earlier, and in the three months
totaled $52,833,630 VS.. $32, ,534,0 ,066
Receivables on June 80 reached
a new peak of 500, ,623,4 VS.. $685.
520,789 three months earlier and
ST, ,542,119 a year earlier.
PepcO Net Well Above 1851.
June net income of Potomac
Electric Power Co. was $412,000, a
gain of $87, from the same 1851
month, the company's monthly
report said yesterday. The months
operating revenues were $3,849,-
900, an increase of $4,000 from
a year earlier.
Net income for IL months ended
June 80 was $6.067,000 or $1.32
a share, the report stated. Net
for the preceding IL months was
equal to SO cents share.
Store Sales Near 1851 Record.
Washington department. store
sales in the first half of this year
were only per cent behind record
levels of a year earlier, due to a
recovery in the second quarter,
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond revealed yesterday.
Sales in the first quarter were
8.3 per cent behind a year earlier,
but April sales rose, 7.3 per cent
over 1851 and May sales were UP
40 per cent. June sales. the
latest report said, were 0.2 per
cent above June last year.
Good Yule Buying Forescen.
It's a long look ahead here in
steaming Washington, but William
T. Atkinson. sales manager of the
Henry B. Gilpin Co., today pre-
dlcted a record Christmas buying
season for drugstores this year.
Mr.. Atkinson returned from a
New York City regional meeting
of the Druggists Supply Corp, OF
which the Gilpin company is a
member. He said the organization
of wholesale druggists plans an
intensive promotion drive to make
the public more aware of shop
ping values to be found in urug-
stores during the Christmas sea-
son.
Firm to Move to Bethesda.
Thieblot Aircraft Co., will move
from 502 Kennedy st. NV. tc
new quarters on Elm street ir
Bethesda in about two weeks
President Armand J. Thiehlot an.
nounced.
Mr.. Thieblot, formerly chief en-.
gineer for Fairchild, started the
aircraft design and engineering
firm in April, 1851. The present
staff of around 100 will be in,
creased substantially after the
move.
Forrest M. Cullers of Fairfax
Va, has been named to the sale.
staff Of Schenley Laboratories
Inc, and will represent the phar.
maceutical manufacturer in thu
Washington area. 4
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 90 R.--Grains held q
little under yesterdays close during tht
morning session at the Board Of Trade
There was some buying in wheat and corn
Generally there was scattered hedgins
anr profit taking. Receipts Of wheat were
placed at 113 cars, but only 22 cars Of
excellent weather conditions over the corr
belt held buyers In check.
September soybeaps were under pressur,
OF liquidation and at one time were selling
as much as TIVE. cents under yesterday
close, before mild recovery developed
At noon wheat was UNCHANGED to a
S2.33h. Corn was unchensed to % lower
September, S1.77B. Oats were 70 to y:
lower September S024. Soybeans were un-
cents hundred pounds lower, September
S1197.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

come Tor the
month reached
$2,918,115, COM
pared with ST.
572,094 in June.
. 1851. President
Harry A. De-
Butts announc-
ed today.
The South
ern's net for
the first half of
this year rose
to $10,592,553
or 81 a share VS..
$8,705,598 or
$5.55 a year
Evening star., 1952-07-29

lLlsT INCLUDES ONi
| FOREIGN l:15
| IAustralia3l4s56 o4M
Bra6lss26-67st 57N
Chile 21s-3s 93. 367s
Copen 4lss 53-. 81
IGtCoEP61as50- ~
| Japan 6has "a 1925
IMnasG6las5Sst 35h
Uruguay 3lasS4 7ozs
NEW YORK CITY
| rs bu IO7ih
| DOMESTIC Ills
AiuLoAm . hs04 1O2
| AluC CCanL37s70 1oAN
| lAm&FP5s203O b7N
AmFP4.SOsS3 s.
| AmT&T 33ts6S l1Ast
| IAmT&T3h h6zWlll5H
| AmT&T 27as87 -
| Amt&T 24As57 112st
| lAmT&T2As6y 1854
| AmT&T 23ksSO o2st
| Am Tob SMs ~ 1oo5l
m 'Tob IS SO Ioost
Am Tob 80 90 9oH
A T 8 F As % l2olt
Atl c L 4Ias g. 1861
B & o As 76 A. 92lk
BIO SW 5s 80 6lM
B&O TIC As s.. 7oN
Bos Me 41ss TO- s.
Dos Me As so -
Brk U G 4s 90 1o3%
Can Sou bs 62- lo5lA
ICan l'ac As perp lo4lI
Celanese 3s 65- 1ooM
Cen Ga As 06 1914
lCRRNJ 3As 81 S2Z
TChIAIAM0008 81
lCMSP4l 4las2010 TAN
| CMSPcv4la20A 81
ICTHSEin2As94 76N
CTHSE2N4K94 72H
CinG&E 2As76- 9SN
| C3CSL. 4 Aas ~ ) 665t
lCel Gas33ss n 1914
ICGEBcv2 Lss62 I1SSf
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. July 20 H.-The New
odd-lot transactions by principal dealers
on the exchange for July %: Purchases
Of 136, S42 shares on 4.s45 orders: sales
cIudinE SOC shares sold abort g 81
orders.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. July 20. R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices tday: Copper 24N
cents pound Connecticut Valley. Lead
i, 10 cents a pound. New York. Zinc Is
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin S1.21h
| q pound New York
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Southern Railway Nei
Far Above Year Ago
Despite Steel Strike
By DonoId B. Hodlev

Although carloadings of the
Southern Railway Co. in June
were cut 12.121 below a year
earlier by the steel strike, net in
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Washington Exchunae e

Pot Elec pwr comMs5 sAsSs; at 1874. 90 at 10,
100 at 16, so at 16, 5 at I6. s at ie.
Wash Gas com-50 at 30A, II at 80.
100 at 30N, 100 at 30ss.
Garfinekel 4la pfd-5O at 1SN. so at 1874.
Garfinckei com-1OO at 17H, 100 at 17A,
Peoples Drug com-50 at 32M. 3 at 32M.,
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Hourly eAies On the kxchaneA
70 Am. zoo 900 1870 noon 400 ooc

@SesN OOASp - eAAO oAVAAo10@
ll:00 Am. zOu 600 1870 noon 400 ooc
LOO pm: $50 600 900 pm. COO ooc
tUnit of. trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reoraanized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates of divi-
dends In the fpregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called. < Ex dividend.
NJ En- rights. x-dis Ex distribution. Also
extra or extras. b Plus stock dividend
q Cash or stock. e.Declared or paid 50 far
this year Payable In stock estimated
cash value on ex dividend date Paid
last year. Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split-up: k Declared or paid
this year. an aceumulative issue with divi-
dends IN arrears. nd Next day delivery.
p Paid this year. dividends omitted, de-
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid in 1852, plus
stock dividend. Declared or paid in 1851 |,
plus stock dividend, y Liquidating dividend.
Payable In stock, exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
M. Y. Bond Market

LIST as:hfa .scSbks 3 Ch 81; A;SsiasS sEESTkp 'ss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

If you need larger building ALLSTEEL oUok
Building the building that satisfies many Of your
theforstooee needs See why is considered Americas
Farm Building.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

FORSYTH Tom Rolston, Mormon storz
GLASGOW Pioneer Lumber Co.
GLENDIvE Eost-Mont. Steel Bldes.
GREAT FALLS ....Montono Steel Bldes.
HAMILTON -.--Fydro-Point Engineering
HARLEM ..........E. P. Ekegren. Inc.
HAVRE ..--....-......Hoos Implement Co.
HELENA Duncon & Son
KALiSPELL -...-..------.--.....--St Stedie Bros.