davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 P-Grains sailed
an stsaey s5e course through confused waters
saHs were e resofd.a TssHs today and 5aTy m
mediately after. the opening. but these
later were pared down. ''
y Tsafies setI. psEiF SiI. ct t! mere than
picked gp Bic at Is: opsnins. 1c % only Sate te
lseingg; o6g; This lsst a.eiinss lsfs.iy IN *: *;
traders IVA
Wheat near the, end Of the first hou,
81 :s5p S:s' 9s:s:9 s.SsI n:sss M.ssR ;sisSss sSs
ses rs SsFs asai5 a.ns ha5s si1Ssr es AZ
5S 5anu.rS Z cents si. a. 4 hundred pounds hisher
eonsistnE o tSo careoes GSas'S of 0Eef sof
, wheat and one cargo Of corn. Cash corr
sis.d siissiptS au.ntitH fSttiated 2se cars moderate
6spG5s fSt SSsStsinE John Teasdale, eharmsr
that country was faced With Witt it's srestes ssy,ni
wheat shortage since the disastrou;
osis saSas Si 1slt Tbs 1bs tl.s. f6s AS
q many private reports a1 on Australis;I nai hsf
;, l. was said Australia appeared unabl.
a Under sHp9h . q Ss miller Hh.s
agreement. In as much as Argentine i;
IN about the same condition as Australia
tries would have to go to either Canads
Or the United States to make up the
dencit created by Australia's export lag
Balancing this as a bullish factor was
report that Spain's request for funds
to 6uy wheat had been turned down
Iraders also noted considerable sentiment
existed in Congress for reducing foreign
aid: President Truman's speech to Con
gress yesterday was REGARDED as mildly
innationary, particularly in regard tc
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Stocks Turn Upward,
with 81 10 81 Gains
Posted by Leaders
BY The Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-With a
brisk show Of widespread strength,
the stock market bounced upward
today.
Buying added between / and 2
points at the best among leaders
with a few standing out ahead far
more sharply. The major di-
visions participating in the for
ward movement included rails,
oils, chemicals. airlines, aircrafts,
radio-television, steels, motors and
utilities. Other areas were steady
lat their worst.
The volume proceeded at the
best pace Of the week. That gave
bulls another indication that
traders are being pulled of the
sidelineS with rising prices.
Stock splits provided the big
fireworks and the wide gains
United States Rubber proposed a
three-for-one split in two stages
first a two-for-one split and then
a so per cent stock dividend. II
opened on 5000 shares up 3 and
then moved up between 5 and &
points before falling back a bit
under profit taking.
American Can was up 61a yes
terday and opened today on a
1000 share block up 5. Later il
gained between s and Z points be.
fore falling back.
Two other high-price issues did
well. Texas Gulf Sulphur added
around 5 points at times and
Cities Service between 2 and 8.
Also higher were Santa Fe, New
York Central, Sinclair Oil, Eastern
Air Lines. American Telephone
American Smelling, Monsanto
Chemical, International PAPER
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Good.
year, J. I. Case. Boeing, Douglas
Aircraft. Radio Corp. and Moto.
rola.
Corporate bonds were steady
Governments in the over the
counter market were easier.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Business Briefs

Dank ClearlngS IN 20 ledQlng
cities in the week ended January
9 totaled $17,763, $50, 900 compared
with SIT ,896, ,857 900 in the previ-
Gus week and were 3.3% above
the like week last year.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended January
II totaled $21.419, 100000, down
$173 million from the previous
week, but $3,548,0 900 900 above the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Advertising Expenditures In all
media in 1851 by United States
advertisers reached a record of
Sc, ,548, 100000. up 1870 from 1850,
according to an estimate prepared
by McCann- Erickson, Inc. and
reported by Printers Ink.
Crude Petroleum Production In
the week ended January 5 aver
aged 6,186, TOO barrels daily, down
17.400 from the previous week ano
compared with 5,787,810 in the
like week a year ago.-Americar
Petroleum Institute.
United States Rubber Co. direc.
tors recommended a common
stock split OF two for one. Stock.
holders will vote on the proposaI
April Is.
Trans World Airlines announced
lit would lnaugurate $99 air coach
coast-to-coast service beginning
tomorrow, using Constellation
planes.
U. S. Steel Co. announced it is
annealing cold-reduced steel fol
tin and black plate products in
a continuous line at a speed OF
1000 feet minute in it's sheet
and tin mill at Gary, Ind.
E. l. du POnt de Nemours & Co
received the National Dry Goods
Association award for the most
important contribution to retail
promotion in 1851"
Armour & Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $16,029, ,004 or
$500 a share VS.. $19,038,787 or
1894 in 1850. The decreased
earnings were attributed to Fed
eral income taxes.
Pub. Ser. Co. of Indiana in year
ended November 80 earned 81
210,912 or $2.03 a share VS.. So
265,377 or $2.49 in 1850.
Chi, st. p, Mpls. & Omaha in
II months ended November 80 had
a loss Of $3.156.000 VS.. a loss of
$536,024 in 1850 period.
Ont. Steel Products Co. in year
ended September 80 earned $783,-
GIG or $14.73 a share VS.. $729, 1903
or SASS in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Extra Dividend Voted
By Washington Loan;
Officers Reelected

Directors Of Washington Loan
q Trust Co. yesterday reelected
lall officers and declared q regular
dividend Of 3 per cent and an
extra dividend Of 2 per cent on
capital stock. both payable Febru-
ary l to stockholders OF record
January %.
A similar regular and extra
were declared q year ago. Re-
elected officers included:
Alfred H. Lawson, president;
George M. Fisher, senior vice
president; Leonard Marhury, vice
president and trust officer; Ralph
Endicott ane Herbert w. Primm,
vice presidents: George o,
Schweinhaut, treasurer; Edward
l.. Brady, real estate officer; Ber-
nard L. Amiss, trust officer; Fred
Ierick M. Bradley. general coun-
sci; Remick S. Ferguson, assistant
vice president; Roger s. Quinn
auditor; James M. Mason, Harry
L. Smith, John J.. Cain, Harry l.
Downey, Jack H. Wild and Lun-
deem v. Steele, assistant treasur-
ers: Frederick A. Genau and
Francis M. Wilcox, assistant real
estate officers, and Harry w
Gauss and Mary L. Chadwick, as
sistant trust officers.
National Metropolitan Bank di-
lrectors yesterday reelected the
following officers: C.. F. Jacobsen
president; T. D. Carson. assistant
to the president: H. F. Stokes
vice president and cashier; F. E
Hildebrand, r. H. Lacey, H. D
Lawson and J. P. Sippel, vice
presidents; c. L. Eckloff, G. H
Bright, w. N. Cradlin, A. Bake
Nicholson, r. E. woodward anc
r. L. Dade, assistant cashiers
lE. F.. Case. auditor; Thomas H
Reynolds. trust officer; s. Wini.
fred Burwell, ]. L. Sheldon, Ed.
ward A. Dent, jr. and G. M. Nc.
Learen, assistant trust officers
&c. F. r. Ogilby. general counsel
Directors of the Second Ma
Itional Bank reelected these of
If1cers: Victor B, Deyber, boart
chairman; John A. Reilly, presi
dent; Joseph R. Fitzpatrick, sen
ior vice-president and cashier
Stuart S. Ogilvie, senior vice
president; Henry P. Hoffman
.Ivice president; Gerald E. Keene
ivice-president; Tudor Wilton
Yice-president; Donald r. HI
! lingsworth and Frank A. Miles
J, assistant ice-presidents; Davil K
:, Folmer, Dudley L. Meade, jaime
Nv. Walden and Jack w. Walker
assistant cashiers: Bernard H
ilProsise. comptroller; Edward F
Colladay, counsel and trust of
lf1cer; William B. Wolf, assistan
trust officer.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

ADVEh1 h1ASEMEN1.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 40 FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND lo-YEAR
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REFRlGER-
ATiN6 AND WAREHoUSlNG COR
PoRATloN DATED APRIL !, ls4s.
Notice is hereby given that the
National Savings and Trust Com
pany, of the District of Columbia.
Trustee under Indenture dated
April /, 1948, made by the Terminal
Refrigerating and Warehousing
Corporation Of Washington, District
Of Columbia, has, in accordance with
the sinking fund provisions Of said
Indenture, called by lot for redemp-
ton at par, plus accrued interest,
on February /, 1852, at the office Of
the Trustee the following described
~ First Mortgage Sinking Fund
10-Year bonds of the Terminal Re-
frigerating and Warehousing Cor
poration dated April l, 1948, secured
by said Indenture:
81 900 bonds Nos. 5, %, IS, As, 81, SO,
"a, SO, 116, 1874, 1876, IA, 146, 1863, 199,
206, 21S, 225,- 256, 268, 274, 280, 2S4,
296, 339, 354, 366, 367, 375, 412, AL.
$40, 523, SAT, 572, COS, 6o8, 626, 62S,
$50, CAT and 684.
Bonds enumerated herein are
called for the purpose of the sinking
fund and interest on said bonds
will cease on February l, 1852.
NATIONAL SAVING AND
TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE,
BY BRUCE BAIRD,
President.
Attest:
NELSON J. FOSTER,
(SEAL.) Secretary
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 Up CUSDA) .-SalAble
uneven; early sales lighter weight butch-
ers,. 1926 cents lower but later 25-40
cents lower on all weights bafrows and
gifts; sows, around 1925 cents lower;
bulk 1s0.220-pound butchers, 1S.00-1S.35;
top; lS.40 paid sparinsly; late top. around
1S. Is; packers. larger 1900 down; most
sales 230-270 pounds, 17.00-17.90; sew
eral loads around $50 pounds, 1880; some
2S0-310 pounds. 16.50-17 90: choice sows
around 400 pounds and down. 1900
1925; mostly 1915 and above; 400-5O0
pounds. 14.25-l5.25; occasional heavier
salable cattle. $500; salable calves,
400: steer, yearlings grading good and
better and mature steers choice and
better fairly active. fully steady; other
cows weak to mostly so cents lower; bulls
steady to 30 cents OF; yeaiers about
steers and yeafiiss. 33.00-36. so; odd head
prime. 90; good to low-choice steers.
1880; load choice and prime 1.035-
hefiefs. a9.b0-34 90; commercial cows.
23. .00-25, 90; canner to utility cows. 1900
90. 90; utility to good bulls. 26 .Q0-3 90;
commercial to prime yealers, 2s.00-35 90.
salable, sheep: 2; 500; shortload choice
to prime handy lambs to Eastern shippers.
steady at $500: otherwise nothing done
on fed lambs or yearlings;. asking above
30.75 foF light lambs; slaughter ewes frm
at 12,50.155O,
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 .0P,.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain Ia
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket "a per cent. discount or 9925 o. 8.
cents UNCHANGED
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2.17h, unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
futures. 2.771z, UNCHANGED; Great Britain
GUM dIanc) .esss, unchansed; france
lguilderl 26.35, up .03 OF q cent; italy
Qira). .16k Of o cent, UNCHANGED: Portu-
gal tescudoe $50. unchanged: Sweden
fkronel, 9.35. unchanged; Switzerland
lfranc) (free), 22.90. unchanged.
unclaimed; Brazil tfreel. $50. UNCHANGED;
Mexico. 1877, UNCHANGED; Venezuela 1bc-
iiyar) 5000. unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880, un-
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Produce Markets

unit.t Haltimors sfst.. suotations supplied by tn
mans: pale es!of s6.as' PIsS' Pennsylvsnis ana
saifaioans aition s6 6sSSo d as far ing quality and c9n
ity pss: soIof SS 9ofE, fa!T eHs1
up up sog s9o Re%si e14t.1d: sinsh qD 2s
MIasylsna Ifeiss,a Ssnss s-insh Up. s'5o 3:
ssnssyy.E. u s. katsndn. Ia III
sfsde. .s5: f0o-pound Sacks. s0%mefe,s she :
sscFs, Slegs; s59o5Bound 5'o6 sacks 1.75 ioo-Doun'
Sweet potatoes-zqeldens sliehtly weaker
others dull: Bushel baskets and hampers
IRicans: 4.50-5. 90. fair quality, 400: Cold
lens, $50: Nancy Halls. fair quality. 3.26K
S1'H;he1 1't1 dnI baskets Goiseni $3.50; fail
Puerto Ricans. 450.
Snap Beans-.About steady: Florida
snhs sh f.I sas1 s5S :s5SttSS &,
Lima Beans-About steady; Florida
bushel hampers, some fair quality. 400.
topped. washed, medium, s.0o-5.25; large
ms: issad ssss sssR s.ros: g. g.
RGsss ds :%a SSzss tsy shfs5 feV bsS ES5
er: New York. 5o-pound sacks. red
3.50-4.00; no good Danish offered.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Market weak heavy hens
steady s,nsT:. Stners; Receipts ample Demane
$3.50; $;s poands s5s{; sood eSsaihs' saaiifs
type few sales at 80 some movement t
iisht type. a0-51.M nv Ducks, | white sfMSs MHscoyy w
sS-gs; sS ;o,rds Turksys' heavy TOMS 40; undel
Eleur-Rsceiptsl Sa;.n esa S'Fftsi 1o6-pound sacks
shipments, 1e. 900 bushels; ' stocks, 0ase 4ss5.
Not No. ;. domssHsie' gesH:' s.'2h; January s'6sh
''Vt corn-Rscesipts, $500 bushels; ship,
ments. none; stocks. 3.00s.s33 bushels.
stoefs ofsssFesepts Suses psns shipments none
bushels: stocks: 4s. .oi7 ?pf basheEs. hRE%.n'S' ~
Rys-Reee,gts' none; shipments. none
shpments none: Stocks 7$s5ss Sushe SasheIs
Millfeed-Receipts. none
EGGS and Butter.
Yesterdays Quotations
EEgs: Market barely steady. Receipt.
lisht. Demand fair to good.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
vss 4ss min brown as pc, ana cent mixed asssy ssst.
43.47. Mediums, min. 20 per cent 4
colors: 4o.41h. smalis, too few received
Eseeipts: Butter, s.45a pounds; esss
Evening star., 1952-01-10

ing IL per cent dividends, grant,
ing a months bonus to officers
and employees, and transferring
$4,000 to reserve for bad debts,
the Second National added $751;
241 to it's capital funds during the
year.
The 80-year-old institution also
added 100000 to it's surplus &C
count and distributed $4,000 in
dividends. Loans increased more
than 81 million in the year while
deposits rose $4,250,657.
Vice President Elected.
George S. Maier, president of
Franklin Federal Savings & Loan
Association. was elected vice pres
ident of the Anacostia National
Bank at the annual organizational
meeting of directors yesterday,
President A. Scott Offutt an
nounced. Other officers were re-
elected.
Mr.. Maier succeeds C. Bayne
Marbury, who has served as vice
president Of the bank as we'll as
treasurer Of Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
Mr.. Marbury stepped out Of the
vice presidentcy because Of other
organizational interests, but re-
mains on the board and was re-
elected to the banks Executive
Committee and the vice chairman
ship Of the Investment Committee.
Mr.. Maier is a member Of the
wholesale and retail grocery firm
of George j. P. Maier & Sons and
has been a bank director for II
years.
Directors declared a regular
dividend of 81 a share and an
extra of 50, both payable Janu-
ary 81 to stockholders of record
January Is. same as a year ago;
also a regular dividend of So, pay
able April 80 to holders of record
April Is.
Anacostia National will be
saluted on the honor roll of Sta
ton WRC at 7:15 o'clock tonight.
In an historical and rapidly grow
ing section of the city, the bank
has made outstanding progress.
YMS Names New Buyer.
Sidney M. Spielvogel has been
named buyers of women's, misses
and Junior coats and suits at the
Young Mems Shop.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Stores. He has been in adver-
tising for % years.
Edward c. Baltz, chairman of
the District Savings Bonds Divi-
sion and IA other State chairmen
of voluntary advisory committees
on the savings bond program, will
leave National Airport tomorrow
for q tour Of European defense
installations. Mr.. Baltz is presi-
dent Of Perpetual Building Asso-
citation.
N. Edward Bartlett, assistant
secretary of the Maryland Casual
ty Co., Baltimore, will address the
monthly luncheon of the District
Association Of Insurance Agents
at the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow
noon.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

manager. He formerly was with
Lacy's and The Hecht Co. He
is a native of Washington and a
graduate of George Washington
University.
Capital Stores Win Prizes.
Lansburgh & Bro, S. Kann Sons
Co., The Hecht Co., Washington,
and The Hecht Co.. Virginia. were
among the winners of three ma
tional contests announced at the
41st annual convention of the Re-
tail Dry Goods Association at New
York today.
In the newspaper advertising
contest, Hecht Co., Washington,
won second prize for institutional
campaigns and Lansburgh & Bro.
won fourth prize for merchandise
advertising for stores with VOL
umes of more than IS million.
In the retail display contest. S.
Kann Sons Co.. Charles A. Mer-
r!ll, display director. won first and
third prizes among stores with
volumes of SIS million to SIS mil
lion.
In the sales promotion contest,
Hecht Co.. Virginia, Roy Thomp-
son, display manager. and Lans-
burgh g. Bro. w. A. Gray, dis
play manager, both won first
prizes among stores with volumes
of SIS million and more. Lans-
burgh's also won a second prize in
this division.
Heads Supermarkets Here.
Paul B. Gunby has been named
general superintendent of Ameri-
can Stores-Acme supermarkets in
the Washington area. He sue
Evening star., 1952-01-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 Op.-Butter, SOL
728; hrm. Wholesale. prices on bulk
esrtons sst f1.. crssamery higher than e seore
go score OBJ fresh. 7s1a; SO score tc)
cheese-172,O2s. steady; prices un-
lchanged.
| Egas-23,131, easy. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
fancy heavyweishts, -; extra / large,
A; extra medium, 3sh-39: pullets. 85-
SO. Standards, large. 39-40. Current
ssHa. Cheeks. IS. whites, fancy 'S heavy w.
extra medium. 40. Browns. fancy
heavyweisfts, 43-43h: extra / medi-
Nearby-Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights, .44H2; fancy heavyweights, ~;
puliets ss Browns extra faneS heavy
weights, A; fancy heavyweishts, 43;
mediums, 40; pullets, SO.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Market Averages
New York Cotton
(Yesterday's Quotations,D

lures displayed . frmer tone today in
quiet forenoon dealings, principally on
local short covering and New Orleans buy
Ing: tn Hedge selling was seale-up in ma
Washington maneuvers to boost farm
price supports appeared to be o steadyine
influence. Despite an easier trend and
Indifferent buyer interest In the cotton
goods market.
Noon prices were 80 cents to 81 q baIe
higher than the previous close MaFch
42.77, May 42.61 and July 1921.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

1882 in 1850,
President John
A. Reilly de-
clared in his an
nual report to
Stockh o d e RS,
released today.
Gross earn
ings rose to a
record $1.065,-
375. a gain Of
$91,664 from
1850. After pro-
viding all neces-
sary reserves
for depreciation
and taxes, pay
Evening star., 1952-01-10

ceeds the late
Robert Castles.
A native OF
Maryland and a
graduate of the
Un iv e rsity Of
Maryland, Mr..
Gun by ha S
been in the
food business
% years.
j oSe p h w.
Marshall h a S
been appointed
advertising di-
rector of Dis
frict Grocery
Evening star., 1952-01-10

II 6ELECGED U6UES
\ @ud4M RI os6. 63lh
| ICCSL 41as 90 1o3
4 tntGN 1st6s52 e73<
Itch v - 200SD Soih
| iLorgiilrd IS IS 1oo3k
1L&N 33ss 20O3- 81
MKT IS 81 A. sAst
MKT ad 5s67 77Z
1 MKT 1st4s9O e3%
| Mo-Pac 51ss 49 63Ht
lMo-pac IS TIP 1lo
| Ao-Pac 6s 81 I 11o3A
Mo-Pac As rs s3A
Morrel& co3s58 e9N4
Mor&E3 $4,000 81
N o g N IS 50 101
| N Y C IS 20l3 -
INYC41 41as2013A. 81
N Y C Is 80 61LS
i NYNHin4Ias22 SEA
NYNHH4s20O7 STA
NoPae rs 2O47 70z1
lorWsRRN IS 60 lolh
PecG&E3hssS2 1olh
tPac GEE IS "A SEA
Pac GEE IS S3 %
PennRR4 hssf'5 9elh
PeoGL&C3ssS1 1o4lh
PerMar :i3hs 10 e7h
Phil Fl 2s4s ~ 96
Reading3Kss95- 81
lSLSF 1897 92iA
Seabin4 1as2010 9oyA
So Pac 4lss 50. o75t
So Ry 6s So 1oAA
| SOU Ry 6s % 1O9lh
So Ry ~ 50 9elA
Std OilNJ2As74 97iA
rexGsNo3As7o 97,h
| Third Ave $3.50 20
Third Ave 4s60 E9N
Ivanad 31as e5 1854
| WarnPet3 ias66 1oSM
W Sh As 1851 50
! WestnMd4la las761oAiA
| WstMd4 h-4s69 1oiM
Whilst cv3la6b 10A
Evening star., 1952-01-10

A graduate
of the Harvard
School of Busi-
ness Admins
ira on, Mr..
Spielvogel for
merly was as
sociated with
Alexander's De-
partment Store
in New York.
young Men S
Shop also an
noun ed the
appointment of
Marvin Gerstin
Evening star., 1952-01-10

AAeV MC4UUkS UN1
FOREIGN Ills
II Coon 2-3s77 A2ss
SaoPSt 6s 66st eelh
| WORLD BANK
IntBR&DSs72 % .
IntRR&D 3sT6 - as
lBR&D3Assl 81 Q
NEW YORK CITY
3S so 1c0lh
DOMESTIC 1:l5
Am&FP5s2O3O 81
Am'r&T 3sss6y l16M
AmT&T 3ass73 1924
AmT&T 2%s6l 1o6A
AmT&T 2azs7l s5
AmT&T 2AssSO 92z6
AmT&T 2aas86 6oiA
A T 8 r As o5 1lo
Atl c L 4las 81 1o6
B g. o 6s 95 J e4ss
B & o IS rs B 923A
B & o IS 95 @ -
3 & o SIS M 90 TIA
B&O IS 200OK y
B&O cv4M201O 63M
BIO sW IS 81 75ss
Bang&Ar4hS76 82ss
Borden gas 81 %
Bos Me 4hs 70 56ih
Buff RAP Sc st 4
Bush Trm 4s SO 9oHS
Can Nat 4a4sSa 1864
Can No 4las Sc 1864
CanPac Is perp 1ooLs
CRRNJ 3As 81 A.h
CMSP4 hs2Ola 69ss
C&NW AVS 90 50
ChiUnSt2Tss63 1914
CCCSL 4hss 7s STA
ClevShL 4hs61 -
Con nEdis3Ks 81 lo2
Con Ed cv3s63 l34
CubaN5 h4srct 80
Det Ed cv 3s 5S 114s@
Firestone IS 81 1olsA
Gen Fds 3sas7H 1o3N
Ct Nor Is "a l12
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange To-day.
1900 an 2so 900 1900 noon 100 ooc
loo p.m $50 600 goo u.m. 900 ooc
tUnit OF trading 10 shares sln hank-
ruptey or receiversnip or being reorganiaed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foresoins 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. Z Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
clared or paid 80 far this year. Payable
in stock estimated cash value on ex divi-
dend date. Paid last year. DE-
clared or paid after slock dividend or
split-up. Declared or paid this year. an
accumulative issue with dividends In ar
rears. nd Next day delivery. Paid this
year. dividends omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
" Declared or paid in 1881. plus stock
dividend. yLiquidatinE dividend. sPay.
able n stock, exact cash value undeter.
mined On declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
|Odd-Lot DEALINGS

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
lists on the New York exchange Tor Janu-
ary g: T.039 purchases involving 191 .945
snares; sales involving 1852 shares in
Ivolvins 4:7S0 orders including l545
shares sold short on 80 orders
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan 10 LP.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. .24ia
cents . pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
cents . pound. East st. Louis, Tin, 81. .03
. pound. New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at 1890.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Second National Net
For 1851 Sets Record
OF S17.52 a Share
By Donald B. HodIev

Net earnings Of Second National
Bank reached new all-time high
OF $350,491 or $1752 a share in
1851, compared with $318.309 or
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 0P.-Dividends
declared
Irregular.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
N. 7. Curb Market


1<NSA sENbkODEO UNI
1:l5
A C r Brill WV 1ss
Acme alum SA
Am Marac .2Oe 6M
Am Repub .43e SPA
Am Superpowr /
Barium Stl .40g ezs
Bras TT L&P q 12%
Brit Am OIL ~ II
Brown Co l4lz
Brown F Dis 80 IA
CalGEdmCp.l p.lU l3M
CALVIN CnsO&G 5N
Can Sou Oils ESQ
Can Atl OIL Ito 5ls4e
Cap Trans 2lae l3
Catalin rt wi N
Cessna Air .40g IA
Claude Neon Aiz
| Cont p & M 2b 22ik
Croft Brew "
lCubAtlSug l%a 15Na
lDay Mines log 3M
IDennMfgA l.20 1AN
DomTextl Goa 12N
lOumont LA k1g l6N
Duv Sul&Pot 7 32N
East Gas & FL IS
Fl Bond&S / Kf as
Equity Cp .l5G IN
Eureka c Ltd IA
EurekaCLtdwar ~
FordMCanA "a 50
Ford Mot Fran IN
Gen Plywood 2Ni
Gerity Mich 40 5iI
i0iant Yell IL
Glen Aid Coal 1oiH
Goldfield Con S1'
ct Lakes O&C an
Evening star., 1952-01-10
N. Y. Bond Market

Lisr MclSn nhiI sSf IAss;SciSssS sEfsrn hfsss
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric Power conamon-12 NJ
l. Is, 100. at Is, 100 at Is.
Southern Co. common-10O at Iah,
Potomac Electric Power common-20 at
Wa ashineton Gas $4.25 preferred-e at %.