davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27
5Po|ice Suspended
Over Hotel Expenses
In Moretti's Trial
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 26.-Five po-
licemen accused Of negligence in
handling hotel bills for the States
star witness in the Michael
Moretti murder trial today were
suspended from the force.
Moretti, a policeman assigned
to the States Attorneys Office, was
convicted of killing a 15-year-old
boy during a wild shooting spree
last August "a in which another
youth also was slain. He was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment.
Leonard Monaco. 81, lone sur
vivor of the shooting and chief
prosecution witness, was kept in
the Conrad Hilton Hotel. along
with eight police guards, for
nearly four months before the
conviction Of Moretti.
Monaco's stay in the hotel be-
came the subject of a special in
vestigation during which it was
charged that expensive raw steaks
liquor, cigars and other luxury
items were ordered at county ex-
pense and taken home by police
men.
Recently the Cook County FL
nance Committee approved pay
ment of $12,392.45 to the hotel.
The suspended officers are: Ray
mond Blazak, Ben F. Smith, An
drew j. Hryndza, William W.
Kent and Edward Pelch.
The policemen denied taking
home raw steaks and liquor but
some admitted getting cigars.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Births Reported

TrOm the D. C. BSTsSg SCSs Of Vital Statistics
Frank and Louis Allen.
Clement and Beatrice Antosh.
Ma1aST Eemuef snd anG Els6eth z5ses HtiIn BEInson.
Thomas and Barbara Curran.
tRshGn' aRmSo .n5 a5d ABees BsfHsrf nSsna ca1aHl0
james and Lucille, Egnor.
John and Elizabeth Ford.
Stanwood and Alice Comes.
Nelson and Alice Hale:
Thomas hon9a. and and 6,Hdts Yyetts Hs;!st Hsaiy:
HhTS Ms% and and 1aeyn aeEnadese ascrTsnn aoaeben
Richard and Bettye Hurdle.
Donald and Ethel Jones.
John and Jean Krazinski.
Victor and June LaBolle.
Phillip and Eleanor Love.
5sfPasn 5smss and sa0 E1slyS Sssss Psndersas Psnd
Arthur and Helen Pickeli.
William and Dorothy Scheiman.
Jack and Gladys Shores.
William and Dolores Teslik.
John 10 and ID PoToshy T3ss!. White; Whno:dn.,
ciemont and Tsaben Garnett.
Lincoln and Lille Grier.
IeRoS ana Jean GTREs }fSkson'
franklin and Marion Ladson:
Ge@re GsSa ana and haIaal'Hf anna MaiIoTy ITe'0hn'
Ernest and Mamie Murphy.
Arthur and Katie Ransom.
Thomas and Lessie Reed.
Eric and Ann Roberts.
George and Doris Willis.
Harry and Dorothy williams.
James and Bernice Askew.
Calvin and Catherlena Dickey.
Edward and Celestine Fowler.
Jesse and Mary HaskinS.
Warren and Arlene Moore.
Charles and Doris Page.
Robert and Edna Reid.
Jack and Elizabeth Richardson.
Edwin and Matte sneed.
Chester and Edna Spencer.
Webster and Bennie wilkins.
Harold and Virginia Bacon.
Durward and Lula Bowyer.
Peter and Lillian Clawson.
William and Betty Corley.
Joseph and Ethel Coury.
Charles and Barbara Dudley.
Lester and Elsie Erhardt.
Henry and Katherine FoSs.
william and Regina Green.
Robert and Harriet Haynes.
Nat and Rosa Karchem.
Lynn and Rhoda Maines.
Waller and Mildred Miller.
Frank and Betty Roat.
Edwin and Doris Roper.
Irwin and Frances Roth.
Michael and Margaret Skeahan.
George and Helen Vance.
Morris. and Margafet Vaughn.
Willard and Norma Wall.
Edward and Bertha Worth.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
WA r n II g..
Don't Re-U Upholster
Your Furniture Until
You We Read This
Sensible Message!

II you are planning on re-upholstering your
furniture sincerely urge you to consult us,
because we are In position to make you one
OF the most remarkable, money-saving re-
upholstering offers in years. You see the
Alan Furniture Manufacturing Company is
one Of Americas finest custom-made furni-
ture plants. Our real business is manufacture
ing furniture However, at this season of
the year our furniture craftsmen have time on
their hands, due to lessened demand for new
furniture, and they are available for work on
old furniture. This means that you can have
these new-furniture craftsmen re-upholster
your old furniture just as they would upholster
the finest new furniture. We must pay them
whether they are working or not, so we will put
their services at your disposal at bare
minimum cost. Remember, these men are not
"upholSterers" only-they are new furniture
builders their business is not to patch up
or merely fix your old furniture when they
do re-upholstering job they do it right -.
they actually make your furniture '1ike new"
So, before you have any upholstering work
done, come to our plant in Silver Spring, see
our craftsmen working on new furniture and
watch them apply the same new-furniture
upholstering methods to your old furniture.
Well give you the absolute rock-bottom price,
because we must keep these men busy. We
guarantee that the work is the finest in the
entire furniture field. Please take advantage
OF this offer. Save yourself money and keep
our furniture plant hunning Phone us at
Shepherd 7733 and We'll send decorator to
your home to give YOU a complete estimate,
without obligation of any kind.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. l1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
NV. and Edith Main, "A. $40 0c G St. ne .e
Jimmie Martin, 25, 3os st; NV. and
Emma Richardson, 21. 126 Florida ave.
Mack Rouse. 2l, 253 Warren ST.. me-.
=, and : nd, Lula walker I9, 75S 7th St. Sc; Sc;
chaess Has 1on y oa0 81 na and
Is Soth ; Of silver a spring, sar Nd se0''0n'
snd Paaae Lines, 'G Is fyRs if6s ST. Stevens ems
Roland lar Noury. %, and Donna Hardwick,
william III n0ts 9acssoa Ss arinEton m fs va kalorama 3D.
NV and Lucia owens, II. 309 r st.
ThSma; aS sd.o roV1sr e. paps9Ey St sx
Harvey g fEgsdrtck. q. Lem hsmooge. Calf: and
eeSsId Hail. q, ioaS 9th St. ~ NV. w." and
Fhl mp Rayes Msrsr. I'll RslSo,d Gaesson p ioSs sW
Melvin Angelo. 81. North Kansas City,
Mo-, and Corliss Travis, 10. 1853 Har-
ward st. NV.
Lynn Gallup. ls, sauk Centre. Mimi, and
Frances Tackett, IS, s-B Galveston pl.
Evelyn Burke. IL. Manassas. va.
James Maupins. 21 and Alma Lemare,
1S. both of 1109 independence ave Sc.
Jack Wilson. 81. Hampton. Va. and Vic
toria Sokolosky. 81, 1915 r st. NV
BENJAMIN Pochyla. 43. Waco, Texas, and
Constance Lowstuter. 90, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Queen Owns Stamps

The almost priceless stamp COL
lection Of Britain's late King
George is now owned by Queen
Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Business Briefs
FURNISHED b, the Associated Press,

Money in Circulation dropped
$43 million during the week ended
Wednesday to $28, ,787 900, 900. The
figure was an increase of $1,308.-
600. 900 over the comparable week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Dollar Volume of Building Per-
mits in 215 cities in May was
$408, ,633,113, down 1.6 per cent
from April's figure of $415, ,466, ,459,
and 6.3 per cent lower than the
$436,074,181 figure of May, 1851.
Board.
Rail Freight Volume for the
week ended June IA totaled 631, =
O43 cars, a decrease of 7.8 per
cent under the previous week and
23.7 per cent below the same 1851
week.-Association of American
Railroads.
Dedication Of a $40 Million test
ing and development laboratory at
Philadelphia was held today by
General Electric Co. The COM
pany described it as the largest
laboratory of its kind in the
world.
Department Store Sales last
week continued their gain from a
year ago with a 9 per cent in
crease.-Federal Reserve Board.
American Car & Foundry Co. in
the year ended April 80 earned
81, ,202,1 ,164 or $3.50 a share VS.. ST.
CTS. .913 or $1.08 a share in 1851.
California Oregon Power in the
IL months ended May 81 earned
$2,322 ,293 or $1.82 a share VS.. ST.
421 ,551 or $2.51 in 1851.
California Water Service earned
81, ,189, ,532 in the IL months ended
May 81 VS.. $953,387 in 1851.
Dana Corp. earned 1882, ,145 or
$2.86 share in the nine months
ended May 81 VS.. $8,521,134 or
1892 in the same 1851 period.
Armour & Co. earned $3,144, ,446
or 40 cents share in the 26 weeks
ended April 26 VS.. $1O,415,658 or
$2.19 in the same 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Chicago Livestock

cH1CAGOs June 90 Up UsDA).-sala.
BILE hogs, 5000; generally active; butcher.
uneVenly 25 to as much as so cents higher
soWs fully 25 cents higher; bulk choic,
IS0-230- pound butchers. 2075-21 .25
choice 240-27O pounds. I9.S5-2O-f5
choice "S0-31 5-pound weights. Ii. 9.00-I9.15
choice sows, 400 pounds and under. 1850.
1880; occasional lighter weight sows
1875, or slightly above; most 4OO-5O(
pounds. 16.25-1725: occasional heavier
sows down to 1850 and below; clearance
Salable cattle. / 900; salable calves. 300
stock steady at weeks sharp decline; Other
classes weak; odd head choice ana prime
fed yearlings and steers. 81. .O0-34 90; most
commercial to choice yearlings and heifers
"a. $3.50 80: load choice 74O-pound heifers
$3.50; odd head high-commercial fed cows
up to 400; most utility and commercial
COWS; iS;50-22.50; Gamers and cutters
u SOL %: some light Gamers. 1900
400; utility and commercial bulls, %. 90
SO 90.
salable sheep, 100; not enough fresh
class or grade; weak peddling trade on few
Gull to low-eood holdover shorn lambs and
yearlings at 100000 90: odd head good
and choice native springers, 27.50 down;
slaughter ewes, 5.0O-7.00; clearance in
complete.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
----
Grain

~ CHICAGO, [pS june 20 ts:-wheat slumped
ane sGard Of Trade toda showing
Old-crop soybeans also dropped under
Yesterdays close at times and the rest
OF the market except rye, was no better
,v Rye ,s. continued Sa,tn9 to pound ahead. aided
while in Canada it has been set back in
some areas by frost. Rye started on gains
extending to 2 cents, but these were later
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
chsnxed 1s lOTer 70 j YSy ISksr LII v oats were i'm
soybeans were -s4-1la lower July, ASA.
aiSberF ahd iaFd IuIy Vas 70 IL hundred pounds
Investment buyers were not willing to
reach for wheat after yesterdays upswine
Some held to the opinion that they wanted
market when red wheat from the Midwest
Iis harvested. This market permits de-
livery of red wheat on futures contracts
sterling was another bearish factor. even
though this seems rather remote from the
Wh1eat pit Some traders felt that de-
be undertaken, would. curtail British de-
mand for American wheat.
KanssI Mssnwsle the R9dney Milling co
ing into their grain. Elevators are hardly
Gi1ylng in 1rMct 10 per cent Of the wheat arriving
free selling when the crop first started
to move. but this stopped when prices
oyernmsot sitTpen eo ioan net discount under the
| Japan bought. cargo of soybeans over
night. making the second cargo purchased
this, week. Corn receipts continued high
lat IN cars. Weather was mostly clear
In the Southwest. but the Midwest was
receiving rain. Lard attracted buying
early on the prospect of a 9 per cent re-
ductton on this years pig crop.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Dampen
Advancing Trends
On Stock Market
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, June. 20.-Rail-
roads provided a ragged drag on
the stock market today and damp
ened advancing tendencies.
Many leading railroads sold at
small losses. and this was enough
to turn that major division into
an irregular pattern.
Throughout the list prices
ranged from a point higher to a
point lower with few outstand-
ing exceptions either way.
The pace of business slowed
down considerably from yester-
days total of 100000 which was
the best in a couple of weeks.
Steels held steady after over
coming early sagging tendencies.
Automobiles clung to small gains.
Barber Oil was up around S
points today on top of its gain of
7A yesterday. Other oils were
steady.
Emerson Radio dropped around
2 points to new low for the year
after directors declared a dividend
or 10 cents as compared with Is
cents previously paid quarterly.
All other radio-television issues
suffered in the decline. Philco
forecast record sales prospects
this year in excess of 1885 million.
The stock was fractionally lower
|along with the rest of that Sec
ton.
Among higher stocks were
IChrysler. Boeing, American Car
|& Foundry and Standard Oil of
California. Lower stocks included
Santa Fe. Southern Pacific,
American Telephone and Radio
Corp.
Stocks in the curb market were
Ia bit higher. Among those NOV
ing up were Molybdenum, Pro-
ducers Corp. Raytheon, Unex-
|celled Chemical and Barium
Steel.
Corporate bonds were down
with foreign dollar loans quietly
mixed. United States Govern
ments in the over-the-counter
market sagged with the new 23as
lower.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Department OF Agriculture:
Apples: Eastern, supplies insufficient to
Potatoes: Slightly stronger ,oNblers.
about steady others, 100-pound, !scks,
4s5 u % s. rs SIZE os,S 8, 7scf nIesseq 5; se5a:i !S
U. S. Is washed. 4 4.9O-5 90; Pontiacs un
washed showing decay. $50. South Caro-
5 eShnS Iaryand and Shi Srsaa Sasasd sosSlefs g.
fair quality. $50; unelassified, . 2.60-3 10;
52p0uHd Ss1s saefs eSSss1ns aaSasnsd SusRs sRS
baskets cobblers unwashed field graded
bushe basSess Jesey sfm TYPE New Nas6sd s5se
Livestock Markets.
Cattle; $50; not enough any class sold
to establish trading basis.
Calves, so; not enough sold to estab-
Hoes. 200; few choice l7o-23o pound
peunds perSSs saH 5i 90 6o5o aa pounds" pounds
10. .00-2a. so; heavier weights 1873 down:
few sows under 400 pounds, 16.50-17.50;
400-450 pounds. 15.50-l6.50.
sheep 25; one small truck lot medium
grade 22-ppoound % spring lambs to feeder
ouser' %l'oe' Grain Marie,
Flour-Receipts, 6,543 l00-pound sacks
shipments. 6.302 bushels stocks, l. .o67 500
SUshslf SUmssic 10 S6e Esa winter S Eo Essrsky
Corn--Receipts: 81, lS6 bushels: ship
mentsi 126,3oo bushels; stocks. s3l,s3l
oats-Receipts. $500 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks, none.
Barley-Receipts, 2,l92 bushels; ship.
ments, none; stocks. ll.3I5 bushels:
stocks. 13S, ,595 bushels.
Is'oybeanssL;Receipts, Soy ,nons; ;, shipments
Millfeed-Receipts, SO tons.
Beans and Beets.
Asparaeus-pull. demand light, pyramid
sal. 4 4Oo-4.5O: New Jersey, Colossal, 4. 90.
4.2S. some 4.50: extra fancy. 800; fancy
@'GSo SNAP obeans-slightly stronger; busbe
hampers, MARYLAND Valentine a,a5-s Is
tenders. 1,15-$ so; New jersey. bashe
baskets valentines; mostly 400 few s25
North Carolina, 425-4.75
Beets-Nearby, per bunch, 6-7 cents,
Broceoli-Pennsylvania. crates. les
Ca abbaee-slightly weaker: domestic
reund, bushel baskets, pscked locally
bushel wire bound crates and orange boxes
New sS Jersey, i597i 75 few 200; Virgins
caulifoweTENew Jersey. orange boxes
IS and smaller. 10000.
Corn-slow, weaker; crates, yellow
fair quality, i. .50-2 so; Georgia, dozen
2.9o-2.25; very best. $50; fair quality
Cucumbers-Barely steady: bushel bas.
ketS, North Carolina, 7.50-8.00: fail
quality. $50.
Eggs and Butter.
Yesterdays QuOtations.)
Eggs Market steady. Large whites un-
changed to h-cent lower. Prices un.
chaneed to 1 cent higher on larse brown
and mixed purchased at AS: some stand
ards, 3S. Receipts continued moderate
with offerings, ample for fair but some
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first re-
ceivers: Large, minimum 60 per cent A
quality whites: .43-.45l2; brown and mixed
colorS, ,43-.45. Current receipts 1886
Receipts: Butter, none; eggs, 1856 cases
Percentage of large and mediums has
6een, changed from 20 per cent A quality
to go per cent?
Evening star., 1952-06-20
New York Produce

900; easy. wholesale. prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery, higher than % score
(AA), fresh. 694-7ON cents: a2 score
tA), fresh, 6S34: 80 score OBJ, fresh,
6S: SO score tC), fresh, 81.
Cheese receipts not available, steady,
prices unchanged.
bssed arsey on
ing. follow: Midwestern. mixed colors,
fancy heavyweiehts, 43-43l3; extra large.
54s-s5; standards, it; large. 55-as: current current
receipts. rehandled, 35-36; dirties. "a
34Ia; checks, 81. Whites fancy heavy
medium. medium Il Brow Browns fsney heavyWeiehts. ga 1fi
As: extra l large, 43: extra ] medium Al :.
Nearby--Whites, extra fancy heavy
others. large, 42-47: mediums. 43-43is
pullets. 34ia-35; peewees. 22-24. Browns,
extra fancy heavyweights, As; mediums,
43-43la; pullets. 34ia-35: peewees, 2O-22
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Retail Sales Climb
With Temperature
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, June 20.-Warm.
er weather and promotions for
Fathers Day were reflected in
noticeable increases in retail trade
in the past week, Dun g. Brad
street reported today.
Lowered prices and extended
shopping hours helped many
merchants exceed sales levels Of
a year ago. An exception was
New York City where sales fig-
ures showed up unfavorably with
those of the corresponding week
in 1851 when price wars sharply
increased buying.
Retail dollar volume in the
week ended Wednesday was esti-
mated to be from unchanged to
4 per cent higher than that of q
year ago.
Last-minute demand for Fa.
theirs Day brought a strong de-
mand for haberdashery. sports
wear and leather goods, while
women's lightweight clothing also
sold well. Apparel sales were
slightly ahead of a year ago.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 90 R-Cotton fu
lures moved in narrow range in fore.
noon dealings today. Switching opera
tions from nearby July to later month,
was extensive. Better business in cot
ton goods and an improved demand fol
spot cotton we're steadyinR influences
Memphis reports were that some mill:
are stepping up their running time anc
curtailing vacation plans.
Noon prices were unchanged to 90 cent!
Ia bale higher than the previous close
July. 40. So; October 37.69. and Decem.
Iber, 37.46.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, June 20 (R.-The
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported today these odd lot transac-
tions by principal dealers on the
exchange for June 10: Purchases
of 135,091 shares on 4,463 orders;
sales Of 1928 shares on 4.221
orders including 800 shares sold
short on % orders.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Capital Store Sales
Up Sharply in Week,
2Pcf. Above 1851
By Donald B. HodIev

Washington department store
sales in the week ended June IA
jumped Is per cent above the
previous week and were per cent
above the like 1851 week, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today.
Sales in four weeks ended the
same date were 4 per cent ahead
OF year ago.
Sales for the entire fifth Reserve
district, which includes Washing
ton, also were 2 per cent above a
year ago in the week and up 6
per cent in the four weeks.
Gas Sales Gain Narrows.
Sales Of Washington Gas Light
Co. totaled 1908, ,98S therrns in
May, gain of 1.08 per cent from
14,908.214 in May. 1851, the COM
pany reported today.
Sales in five months this year
reached 138.792,461 therms, an
increase of 1881 per cent from the
same period last year.
Narrowing of the year-to-year
gain in May was ascribed to
warmer weather than a year
earlier.
Demand Deposits Expand.
Demand deposits of IA Reserve
member banks here on June IL
totaled $911, ,545,000, a gain of
$24,815 900 from a week earlier
and $53,903,000 above the like
1851 date, the Richmond Reserve
Bank disclosed.
The latest total was we'll below
the peak or 1927 mlInon on jan
uary % and March high Of 1928
million, but represented a further
recovery from 1868 million on
May IL.
Outstanding loans of the banks
totaled 1925 ,685 900 on June IL.
a drop of $1,402,0 from the all
time peak of 1927 ,O87 900 a week
earlier. Commercial loans of
$139, 100000 were of $2,276, 900
for the week and remained 81
407 900 below the like 1851 date.
Materials Ordered Far Ahead.
Materials for the production of
automobiles must be ordered
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Hourly Sales on the Exchange

Hourly sales on the Exchange.
II 100 am 27o 600 1900 noon $40 900
100 PM. 700 600 2:OOp.m 600 600
iUnit of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership of being reorganiZed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing 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.
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. e De-
clared or paid so far this year. fPayable
in n stock estimates, cash ash value on sx divi;
or paid after stock dividend or spiit-up.
k Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
lative issue with dividends in arrears
nd Next. day delivery. . Paid this year,
dividends omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting Declared
or paid in 1852. plus stock dividend
k Declared or paid in 1851; plus stock
Ioeo abIe IN stock exsst cssh as 1aius unde,ey-
mined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Market Averages
Foreign Exchange
I Yesterdays Figure

NEW YORK. June go I1.-Foreien ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain ir
dollars. Others, in centO:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
Europe-Great Britain (pound) S27ss
up j. OF cent; 30-day futures o.77fs
OH i Of cent; 90 day y futures His 2.36. ur
Is Of cent; Belgium (franc) 1885
up .O0b of cent; France 0ranc) .oSss
OF cent. unchanged; Holland tguilder)
cent, unchanged; Portugal (escudol $50
unchanged: Sweden (krona) 1895, un-
changed; Switzerland (franc) free) 1915
UNCHANGED.
Latin Notwithstanding Cree) 725,
unchanged; Brazil (free), $50. unchanged;
ivar5 so.o3. UNCHANGED. ~ ''Oi-
Far East-Hong Kong dollar 1880. un-
changed.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

months in ad-
vance, it W a S
e m p h a iZe d
yesterday by L.
c. Crusoe, vice
pre- S d e n t of
Ford Motor Co.
and g en- eral
manager of the
Ford Division.
At a preview
of a new film
on Ford engi-
neering and re-
search develop
m en- t S at the
Mavflower Ho.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
T Tobucco Markets
YESTERDAYS ouotat,or. ,

UPPER MARIRoRo. Ma june 90 up
(USDA) Prices were mostly steady on
the Southern Maryland auction tobacco
markets yesterday for grades sold in the
State News Market Service Not as much
tobacco sold at the S12 level as the day
before. however. because Of smaller pro-
portions of top quality grades Tobacco
continued to move to market today in
fairly large volume
Net auction sales Wednesday amounted
per hundred. The average was l3 cents
higher than for Tuesday. Season net
auction sales totaled, l7,S4664l pounds
for an average of S44.10
Auction bid averages Der hundred
pounds on limited number of representa-.
tive u. S. gradeS were as follows;
Evening star., 1952-06-20
EIectronics Industry Grows

LOS ANGELES.-The electron-
les industry in California now en-
ploys more than $4,000 persons,
compared with only 1000 Q decade
ago.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. June 90 N.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 241a
cents a pound Connecticut Valley. Lead.
Is cents a pound, New York. Zinc. Is
! cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin. 1.21 u
q pound, New York.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Com Eds 3s rs 99se|
Cons Ed 33ss 81 1o3lh
Con Ed 2s4 re-. 50
D&RGW3-4s93 1o2l6I
DIR in4Ia201S 9olhl
Det Ed cy 3s 3d. 11Szs
Erie 41as 2015- 77Nsl
H&M inc 5s 81. 26lhl
ICCSL 5s 63A 1904
IntGN 5s 80 b 97A
Leh v As 2003A 73]s
MKT ad 5s67 e5lA
Mo-Pac 51as 40 67zs
Mo-Pac IS a F LOB
Mo-Pac 5s 81 ! LOB
Mo-Pac As rs 1o6l4
NatDairy3hs76 1o1A
Nat Dairy IS 20 1o2
N =. c os 2Ul3 75b'
NYC4l2s2013A 50
N YC As 9S 63%4
NYCHR 3las 81 74ls
NYNH!n4 l2s22 S7h
NoStPw 2s4s "A. 94i4
PacT&T3L4s7S 1o2
PennP&L 3s rs 1914
Penn RR IS 6S 1o3M
PennRR 4i2s60 1oe74
PennRR 4has65 100
lPennRR4AsS1 81
PenRR4AsS4E 90
Phi. Fl 2s4s 81 9eZ6
ISeabin4 K2s20l61ooN
so Pac 4las 81 o9A
SO Pac Alas 90 1918
SoPac4 iasOr77 1o2
So Ry 6s So 1904
So Ry As So 100
tdOilNJ2s4s74. 9ZN
Third Ave $3.50 HA
Third Ave As 90 53h
| UnOC OCalcv3M72 1o6Ns
| W Sh 4s 1881 61M
Whist cv 31as06 103A
Evening star., 1952-06-20

WORLD BANK
lIntBR&D3s52 95 a.
NEW YORK CITY
IS SO 1o6
FOREIGN lis
Australia IS 55 101ls
Australia3h4s57 93iA
Braz 3s4S 2 ser ~
Chile 2la-3s 9S- 36%
Japan 6Fas "a 80
Japan 51as Is SO
RiodeJ6i2s53st- 32N
TokyoElLos 53 SPA
Yokohama6s61 67l5
DOMESTIC Ills
AluCoAm o1s64 102As
Am&FP5s203O 66ita
AmFP4. .S0sS7 GOA
AmT&T 33ss63 115la
AmT&T3 la64wi1 116
|AmT&T33ss13 1o4As
AmT&T 2s4s57 1134s
|Am'r&T224s6l 1o6lA
AmT&T PASTE S434
Am Tob 3A4s n 1o1
3 & o 5s g5 G -
B g. o 5s M 90 "a
B&O 5s 200oK ~
B&O cv4 Ia20l0 61is
BRO SW IS so 81
Borden ga 81. 80
Bos Me 41ss TO S4
Bos Me Is go ~
Buh R&P 81 st 61M
| Can Sou 5s 81 1o4N
Can Pac As perp1 81
lCRRNJ 3As 81 SIN
| ChI&L4k k2O03- SOY
lC&NW Ans 90 81
C & NV IS 80 - S1N
CinUnTr234s74. 90
| lCSCSL 41as IT. 6oN
tCCCSL As 80 7oZ
IC1ev FL I'll 3S70 1OlM