davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-31
upstate-for q Democrat

upState-fOr q DemOcrat-ln
|1948
The G. o. P. does not see the
Democrats having a lead III the
city larger than $4,000 to 100000
votes. If they are correct, then Gen
Eisenhower will come through
here with a margin of victory up
to 10000. This. indeed, is the
Iguess of some more objective OBJ
servers.
Foresee 100000 Lead.
The Democrats, for their part
foresee a plurality in the city run
ming at least to 100000, and they
do not believe-or admit-that
the Republicans can roll up lead
of those proportions upstate
Brooklyn and the Bronx are their
great reliance. with smaller
plurality in Manhattan. They
are talking about holding the Re-
publican vote in Queens down to
their own, and possibly of carrying
Queens. That last seems unlikely
and Queens should go Republican
by $4,000 to 100000. In Rich
mond. the smallest borough, the
Democrats say they will cut the
lead for the Republican candi-
date.
While they claim they are go
ing to carry the State, the DEM
ocrats are modest about it.
Further, they agree that the race
Is extremely close. They have
been encouraged in the last few
days because the New York Daily
News poll, which has been re-
accurate in forecasting
has shown Gov. Steven
son coming up. The poll, how
ever, still gives Gen. Eisenhower
from S to 6 per cent advantage.
Day by day, Gov. Stevenson S
straws have been gaining in this
poll and it may finally show a
neck-and-neck race. e.. .rt
Count on Negro Vote.
The Democrats count on taking
almost all of the Negro vote. which
is said to be about 100000 here.
They believe they will have 80 to
95 per cent Of the Jewish vote,
which is much larger still. Most
of both these groups have been
voting Democratic right along.
The Republicans have been doing
their best to make some inroads
on them.
Earlier this year, the Jewish
voters were believed to favor
Eisenhower-for the Republican
against Senator Taft
whom they look on as an isola-
zionist. When Gen. Eisenhower
and Senator Taft got together
after the nomination, many of
the Jews decided to 60 back to
the Democratic ticket. Gen.
Eisenhower's willingness to sup
port Senators Mccarthy and Jen-
ner, from Wisconsin and Indiana,
respectively, and Senator Nixon's
vote for the McCarran bill, also
influenced the Jewish voters
against the Republican ticket, it
Is said. ......
On the other side of the pic
ture is the trend of the Irish
and Italian voters to support Gen.
Both are large blocks
of voters in New York, and in
the past, have been strongly Dem
ocratic. The Korean war and
Communist issue have worked to
advantage with these
voters.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Fire Levels Arnold House,
Leaving Is Homeless
BY the Associotsd Press

ARNOLD, Md. Oct. 31.-Thir-
teen persons were homeless today
after fire caused by an exploding
oil stove destroyed their two-story
frame home near Arnold.
No one was seriously injured in
the blaze which burned for about
five hours before it was brought
under control by firemen from
Arnold. Earleigh Heights and
Riviera Beach.
County Red Cross Chairman
William Buffman offered the
services of his disaster commit
tee, but he said no requests had
been received.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

young priest who had been con-
Quoting summer services.
The bishop was surprised and
frankly skeptical. He replied that
he doubted whether such a plan
was feasible; that is, maybe, he
suggested, they couldn't keep up
the expenses.
1t was a solemn moment when
the little group, gathered to learn
the bishops views. read his reply.
From that point on there was
no doubt of the outcome. The
Rev. Mr.. Owens, now rector, will
assist Bishop Powell tomorrow.
Part of the money has been
raised by tobacco, sold at auction
warehouses, part by bank loans
guaranteed by the congregation
and part by church suppers and
similar methods.
Established With Log Cabin.
All Saints, one of the original
parishes of Maryland. was estab-
lished with a log cabin on a one
acre site as the first house of
worship. The location then was
described as ION the cross road of
Severn Ridge path and the road
leading to Coxtown."
The present church was built
between 1774 and 1777 under the
rectorship of the Rev. Thomas
John Clagett, later the first bishop
of Maryland and the first bishop
consecrated in the State.
Original construction was au-
thorized by an act of the 1892
General Assembly which ordered
that it's cost and maintenance be
paid by levy of 40 pounds of
tobacco a year. The levy was i'm
posed on every taxable person in
the province irrespective of creed.
The two-story church's finely
proportioned walls, considered ex-
cellent examples of round-arch
paneling, are covered with Eng
lish ivy. Its two entrances to
aisles. pews and former slaves
galleries are shaded by huge Ca
madam hemlocks.
Colonial style windows are of
clear glass with small panes. Cir
Evening star., 1952-10-31
LOST.

LUST.
BoxER, fawn. male, answers to name
Of gus rscFsppy%; probably sick due. to
vicinity Of Silver Spring. Reward ST.
BEAGLE, female, half-grown; lost vic.
Ks WsstGysF S.sso7 va Monday Reward, Can
BLACK COCKER. with brown markings on
forelegs and chest. tag No 2S7s; lost in
Chevy Chase Circle area. Reward. OIL.
BLACK HANDBAG. on bus leaving Glover
Park approx; $50 pm. Wed. Contents
urgently needed. Person who found same
please return bag or contact OR, 3O27
after Q pm; MA oooo' Ext 2o5l' $50
CLARINET. in brown case, name Carol
I TerTet' on , case; left on sidewalk in 200 200
aSs SRss qERRErr + saIa st. CO e~ ssa ReWard Call
EARRING, garnet. in Wis. ave. shops or
Reward. ia. 6-7055. -'''- "'N'
ELECTRIC DRILL, a-ineh; vicinity, Flower
m Pd Gnrro Rersfd sysi P6G3e Pa6S~s ST. Ps5t s5a Md
GOLD RING, lady's; wide band. round top
with 5-pointed star. pearls in center.
Sentimental value. Liberal reward. OIL,
PARAKEET, blue, answars TO 'Chipper"
vicinity Palisade Park. $40 reward. WO.
5O5S. -3l
PAKAKEET, E, AND and white white: named
sS A reward. cali MI. 1855. - -
PEARLS-strinE of cultured pearls (92l
with platinum clasp. vic. CUMMINGS and
Turner lane. Reward. Box 409-R. Star.
PETIT POINT BAG. containing dark blue
enamel cigarette case. lpstick. comb.
Mayhower key No. 535; left In taxicab,
Georgetown: Oct. 2S. Reward If re-
turned to Mayfiower lost and found dept.
PIN. platinum and 3 diamonds; Vic. Rock
Reward. ia. 154e. -
RETRIEVER = smooth haired, dark red
rsm %nh SRbvay
iiSer.I ieTsrd. ward Hi HillsIde s67e .A1' 'l:cN
SQUARE PIN. yellow stone set in silver
hS Tsq TIM On or III Mn Gpi RSd Sa shop
WATCH. gold, Omega, fine black strap;
Vicinity H06ser01atory circle and Glover
TsE g,s ,uS. sadd. s R d y ss M s
Rainier. Call AP. s246 or THE HECHT
VALUABLES. missing from the residence
Of M a JSsns0n Soat Acott co1Sty 5a wSSd %S
have not been returned Reward for in
WATCH, lady's yellow gold 'Hamilton," !"
Oct 20 vic Hyatts Arm0Ty NOR Wi xsep iasp.
days. ST. 3177. 3
FOUND.
BEAGLE, femals about IA In tall: white
with 8 large spots; spots; found in oienmont
Doc, white spitz, found IN NV. section
0SSfns1lA 1Sf1Az o. REkscuE SCI nG1ls GI1ElsAouE No. s7sS
STPPV kiack and White male. Vicinity
Evening star., 1952-10-31
POUND.

RR1GLE- femaIs about IA in. tall: white
With 3 large spots; found in Glenmont
Srea. LO. 4-0687.
BOG, white spitz. found IN NV. section.
owner or good home. WASHINGTON
ANIMA RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. $3.50.
fUPPY, black and white, male: vicinity
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Dan River Mills Workers
Switch From clio 10 AFL
BY the Associated Press

DANVILLE, Va, Oct. 81
Workers at Dan River Mills have
put an official stamp on the
switch of their union locals from
the CIO to the AFL.
Almost 70 per cent Of 1000
eligible voters among the workers
balloted in favor of the AFL
United Textile Workers Union
yesterday as their bargaining
agent. while the CIO Textile
Workers Union Of America was
practically ignored.
The count was 1859 for the
AFL. 278 for the CIO and 1924
for no union representation. The
election was conducted by the
National Labor Relations Board.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Maryland Wins Award
For Accident PROGRAM
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Mary-
land has won q National Safety
Council award for its program
to educate the public on ways to
avoid highway accidents.
The Public Information Award
plaque, it was announced, was
presented in recognition of the
work of the Maryland Traffic
Safety Commission.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
n ICED
fuel
0IL? !?

II you need fuel oil, call Wash.
inGtOn'S Old Reliable firm 1t
REpublie $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended on Us for quality
fuel. Automatic, weather con.
trolled deliveries. Meter. printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
Gettins ell the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will b0 installed
% your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. Tie OL1
Reliable A. p. WOodson Co., 1913
H Street. NV. Phone Republic
$50.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
FILA Chief in Indiana
Fired Over Loan Deal
BY the Asseeiated Press

r. Earl Peters, Federal Housing
Administration director for In
diana, was fired yesterday on the
ground that a $375.000 mortgage
lon building he owns was insured
through his own office.
This is contrary to established
policy. Walter L. Green, deputy
FILA administrator, said in an.
nouncing Mr.. Peters dismissal.
Mr.. Peters, Indiana Democratic
chairman from 1926 to 1894, and
FILA head in Indiana since 1894,
was en- route from Washington to
indianapolis. and could not bs
reached for comment Immediately.
Donald NJ. Alstrup, assistant
FHA commissioner, said that in
all the transactions involving the
1915, 900 loan. Mr.. Peters name
did not appear. 1T was only by
accident that it recently was found
that Peters was involved" Mr..
Alstrup said.
The loan, Mr.. Alstrup added.
was obtained in 1947. The build
ing was finished in 1949. When
Mr.. Peters connection with the
case was noted. Mr.. Alstrup said.
Mr.. Peters acknowledged his part
in the loan.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
District Schools Hif
14O9b Of Stamps Quota

The District has reached 140
per cent of its quota in the Treas
ury Departments drive to induce
schools to participate in the
School Savings Program under
which students purchase Defense
Savings Stamps, it was announced
yesterday.
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, associate
school superintendent and educa-
tion chairman of the District Saw
ings Bond Division, reported that
% schools are installing or have
installed the plan as a result Of
the campaign. This makes q total
of So public and parochial schools
now participating in the stamp
saving program.
Although the quota is passed.
we are not stopping with that"
DR.. Hansen said. Indications are
that an appreciable number Of
additional programs will be estab-
lished as the campaign continues"
The drive among the parochial
schools is headed by the Rev.
Ramon Di Nardo. of the Washing
ton Archdiocese Office Of Educa-
ton. The District drive is part Of
Ia national campaign to induce
5000 more schools to install the
School Savings Program.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO 2o5 Jan ,.i II e 9oo usDAMsaal:
g mostly So So or more lower: sow sSTs mostls
25.5O. lower. At least partially respon-
St bs er vees af pad
vi With ~ the ' bulk TX Of Of the choice is9.sso,,
PsHRS sS 1ad As IL. tms and slts
PsqRs Suss'fsl 90 and Sssshts
sTsey lev loads ss. g. s1S
and less sold : tib 90 -is, 20, With 400
'0sRSSed sasSle esssis seo testimatsd
not given: compared week ago: Receipts
Is per cent larger than last week which
than the same week . year. ago. ;ed
steers and yearlings predominated. choice
most plentiful; choice and prime steers
poands poa eaaas strons to e'S 5b higher, al other
Ess' saH to and oH4 sTadss .es s hRa
STEADY to tiiiy % 50. lover: COWS .oS-I 50
lower; bulls steady to. fully so lower;
sssers st.ady about .dTm
ssSanf ss led stesrs
Dssy ss psdS posTaSe rDsFss. Dsns to s
pounds; bulk high CHOICE and prime led
SteerS anu yearllnGS .30.0U-:5S-Vu' prime
1ie tssTS sh saras fhee: 5a sa
and $3.50; most choice steers 400
utility and commercial "a. .Oo-2 20 so; few
loads prime heifers and mixed yearlinss
SO. .00-37.25, bulk good to low prime
heifers 3000-35 80, most commercial
heifers 90. .O0-29 90; commercial cows late
te aSd sHk nss1 SsrsFy snd cont s1s
mercial bulls up to 80. 50. late bulk utility
prime veaiers rs. .00-37. 90, most Gull and
utility grades 15. 0O-27 90; medium and
good stock steers $50 pounds down $500
$500, few loads mixed good and CHOICE
750.91 0-pound feeding steers 31.25-32 .25,
So Hssp% pOund. and FSSd sfssns steers up to
salable sheep. 100 testimated total not
given; compared week ago: SHARPLY
increased receipts locally and in aggregats
conspired along with emphatically dull
dressed trade on carcasses scaling over
so pounds to force 95-11Q-pound fed
western lar and * onative wooled and ,9.. snorn Sg
steady to j. 90. mostly 80 lower; scarcity
to prime handyweieht fed lambs topped
early at 81 90; 10 pounds $3.50; lS0
29.75;7 10S pounds 90 90; weeks bulk
good to prime slaughter lambs %: 90
So75 but heavy natiyes .hoie closed Ct
sA sold at VIZ Il so-sz. 800 %; lsnaiet TOP sSeics g
prime $500 only small lots % so and
Is .O0-19 90; twos discounted 200 per
utility to Choice 1s.0o-155O.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. q CAS- IAN, Jan; Il & "a sloy dSxn.
trading activity at any time. prevailed in
hsre on sne ss q d Suyns
tiyity-in wheat, right at the opening.
purchases from commission houses with
milling
Throughout the day. however, wheat
and the March contract managed to
close with. the smallest fractional gain.
May rye also was hrm' but trading there
%-1H lower. oats % lower to u higher.
rye Wheat oasT sszsa osss csa f l snss
A-1ss lower, and lard. 8, cents lower to 8
cents q hundred pounds higher.
Most Of the market turned downward
during the week after last weeks brief
rally. The market showed no response
to inflationary implications in President
ing more absorbed in its own difficulties.
Wheat lost "a to 23s cents. Some ex-
port business was put through but belief
that exports will soon dry up served to
restrain speculative demand. Rye wound
up with little change. being "a lower to
The feed grains were relatively weak.
particularly corn. 1t lost 2as to 3 cents;
grain marketings It was felt producers
would try to market high-moisture corn,
which is in danger Of spoilage. Oats lost
We to 2; cents.
soybeans gained u to 2A cents. helped
lby unconflrmed rumors ceilings on soy
SO cents q hundred pounds as hog re-
lceiptS reached O peak since 1914.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Corporate Bonds Hold
Week 5 Early Gains;
Governments Weaker
BY she Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Selected
rails made minor gains in to-
days short and featureless bond
market. For the market as a
whole. trends were mixed and
changes for the most part were in
fractions. both on the advancing
and declining sides,
Sales of $770, 900 compared with
$3.50, 900 last Saturday.
The corporate bond market was
strong at the start and steady at
the finish Of the week. In be-
tween. however. there were signs
Of weakness.
While the corporates moved up,
the long-term Governments head
ed In the opposite direction. Price
dips for the flve-day period end
ing Friday extended to 1882 for
the bank eligible 21as of Septem-
Der. 1967-72, which were quoted
over the counter at 96 1882 bid.
The restricted Victory 21as of De-
cember. 1967-62 dipped Friday to
95 20/32. their lowest level. The
short-term Government loans
continued steady or pointed
higher.
Japanese bonds moved irregu-
larly lower this week. The Uji-
gawa Electric Power Is showed a
net decline Of 3 points through
Friday. Losses of 2 points or more
were posted by Japan 51a, Orient
Development IS and 51as and
Tokyo City 51as. Smaller losses
were taken by Japan 61as and
Tokyo Electric Light IS. The
Shinyetsu Electric Power IS reg
istered net gain of 21a for the
flve-day period, Taiway Electric
Power 51as advanced 70 and Great
Consolidated Is and 61as and
Tokyo City IS showed a net
change of zero.
Coming events in the new I'm
ancing field are highlighted by
another offering Of public housing
bonds. this one in the amount of
$145. 49, 900, scheduled for Tues
day. This is the third such Of
fering under the Federal Housing
Act-and it is the smallest. Last
year bids were opened on $171,-
300, 900 housing bonds in July and
another $162. .700.0 900 in October.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
High Production Rate
Maintained in Week
Despite Searches
By Richord Fiske
Asseeie,sd Press Business Write,

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Industry
turned out goods at near record
rate this week but the important
steel industry's production was
threatened by scarcities of scrap
metal.
The Nations steel mills turned
out 2.041.000 tons Of ingots and
castings. a slight gain over the
previous week despite the closing
Gown Of some furnaces because of
steel scrap shortages.
FOrecasting Continues.
Economists were still forecasting
for the year ahead and in most
cases their predictions were for
large production. substantial sales
but less profits.
President Truman's message to
Congress gave business and indus
try plenty to think about.
1t saw a continuing need for
high taxes. more money for more
foreign aid and increased military
opCA1OIIlSs
Other Government officials
stressed the increase of defense
production and its impact on ci-
william goods.
During the week the Govern
ment announced sharp cutbacks
in the use of metals for civilian
purposes.
Production Rates Cut.
Such items as television sets.
radios and refrigerators will be
trimmed to As per cent of the
pre-Korea level and 10 per cent
from current production rates.
Automobiles will be cut to at
least per cent below the current
rate.
Allowances for home building
and almost all types Of civilian,
construction will be IS per cent
below the total of IL million
dwellings actually begun last year
This provides for a level of only
100000 new-home starts q year
and compares with a current rate
Of $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Business Briefs

Freight Loadings in the week
ended January totaled 612, ,78C
cars. up 22.1% from the previous
week. but 7.5% below the like
week a year ago.-American AS
sociation Of Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Janu-
ary z totaled $3.50, 707,0OO COM
pared with $159,136,000 in the
previous week and $415,811 900 in
the like week a year ago.-Engi-
neering NeWs-Record.
Fairchild Engine & Airplane
Co. borrowed $6 million from q
group of banks headed by the
Bankers Trust Co. Repayment
will be made over four years and
interest will be within the limits
of 3la% and 41a%.
Atlantic Coast. Line received
ICC exemption from competitive
bidding on a proposed $22, ,3s8. .0OC
bond issue, which the company
plans to sell to insurance con-.
|panies.
J. C. Penny Co. sales in Decem-
ber totaled $151.152.621, up 2.8%
from 1850: for year $1,035, ,215, 1O8
up go from 1850.
Bond Stores, Inc. December sale
totaled $10,878,044, up O.1% from
1850: for year $78.762, 500, w
3.4% from 1850.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. sales TO
5 weeks ended December 20 totale,
$5,656,S55. down 7.4So from 1850
for 81 weeks ended December 2!
$45, ,214 ,696, up 400 from 1850.
Adam Hat Stores, Inc. Decem
Der sales totaled 1880. 1868, dow
|18.1% from 1850; for year $14,
1884, .051. down $50 from 1850.
New York Telephone Co. in l,
months ended November 80 earn
led $48.466,784 VS.. $41,698,127 il
1850 period.
New England T. g. T. Co. in L
months ended November 30 earne,
$14. 1854 ,907 VS.. $17,188,564 in 1856
period.
Louisiana & Arkansas Rwy. il
II months ended November 3,
earned $2,365, 1923 VS.. $3,124, ,692 il
1850 period
TObin Packing In year endet
October 27 earned $993,419 or 81
cents a share VS.. $1,156,1O1 O
$1.18 in 1850.
RaytheOn Manufacturing Co. il
Is months ended November 81
learned $4,000 or IS cents a shar,
VS.. 81 ,278,079 or 81 cents in 195,
period.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
New York Cotton

New York, Jan. IL lP'.-cotton futures
to Sll5 bale lower, Trading during
the short session was light and prices were
iiouidation, the later by commmissioa
! houses.
I Dealers said that there was selling again
the South. Lightening Of long commit
ments, also was traced to desire among
traders to await fresh developments Cot
ton trades were watching Washington for
possible upward revisions in ceiling prices
for cotton futures. to bring them in line
with maximum prices prevailing in the
siderable agitation for higher loan values
street cotton textile market and declining
cotton consumption which is running at
the rate Of about 81 million bales for
the current season. also brought selling
to cotton futures during the past several
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. II R.-Wholesale
commodity. prices declined this week for
the second week in a row, according to
the Assoeiated Press commodity index
AT 1913. IS on Friday the index COM
pared with 194.3S last week end and
The base year Of this index Of 35 Inn
1926, which equals 100.
Only the grains and cotton group of
commodities advanced this week Indus
trials, food, livestock and textiles all were
lower and non-ferroups metals held un-
The index. with comparable figures for
last week and year ago. follows:
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Hotel Earnings Improve

Washington Hotel Co.. operator
OF the Hotel Continental, had a
moderate gain in earnings iii 1851
President Charles H. Pardoe re-
ported at the annual stockholders
meeting Friday. All directors and
officers were reelected.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW Sc STARTED
ME ON THE ROAD
TO $4,000 A YEAR
By a Wall Street
Journal Subscriber

mot long ago / happened to pick up
. copy of The Wall Street Journal in q
railroad club car. was amazed. I ex-
pected dull reading and tiresome sta
tistics. Instead ! found some of the
brightest, most entertaining articles I
ever read. And / found ideas that were
Immediately useful to me in my busi-
ness.
Il sent for q trial subscription to
The Journal. Later, became a regu-
lar subscriber. For the first time in my
life I understand why some men get
ahead while others stay behind. The
reports in The Journal come to me
DAILY. / get quick warning Of any
new trend affecting my income. / get
the facts in time to protect my inter-
ests or make 4 profit. / am learning
about the far-reaching changes that
are taking place in America. l am
finding out how new inventions, new
industries and new ways Of doing
business are creating opportunities for
men who want to earn more money,
My first subscription to The Journal
cost me $6. 1t started me on the road
to $40, 900 a year"
This story is typical. II you think
The Wall Street Journal is just for
millionaires, you are WRONG! The
Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried
men making $1,000 to $4,000 a year.
1t is valuable to owners of small busi-
nesses. It can be Of priceless benefit to
ambitious young men who want to
earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is the COM
plete business DAILY. Has largest
staff of writers on business and finance.
The only business paper served by all
four big press associations. 1t costs $40
. year, but you can get q Trial Sub
scription for 8 months for $6 IT
issues Gn US. and possessions). Just
tear out this nd and attach check for
IS and mail. Or tell us to bill you.
Address: The Wall Street journal,
a Broad Street, New York I. N. Y.
We lis
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual oeclara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends ere not included.
Ex dividend. IT Ex rights. cid Called.
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule war War
rants. Wv with warrants. xw without
warrants. Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. d Cash or stock. e Paid
last year. Payable In stock estiYr ated
cash value on ex-dividend date. De-
clared or paid 50 far this year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
K Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
lative issue with dividends in arrears.
dividend omitted. deferred or 10 action
taken at last dividend meeting WDe-
clared or paid In 1851. plus stock divi-
dend. wd When distributed. x-dis Ex-
distribution. , Liuuidattng dividend.
Payable in stock. exact cash value uude-
termined ON declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished b. the Associated Press.)
:, A selected list Of active stocks ON the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous