davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Bell Telephone St Paul recently had an
public what makes the
Minneapolis the midst of similar piece
of good this week ending today.
Quite pubHc-tha all ustake the pubic
granted criticize the
monthly that have been made by the
forget telephone company light firm
railway the firm all operated by
people just like ordinary, day citizens
hardly think of the vast operation which keeps
night through all kinds Of
conditions
Opportunity the gigantic operation which
telephone system world
the This telephone house business the
piece public relations we've good while.
jewellers everything granted suddenly all
telephone the
the cities would be snared all Every phase of the tys
would thousands Of
would be single hour by the business firms which
conduct their business
One of the best friends has is the phone With
gathering selling subscription solicit
tatiOn and collections would suffer.
And the ladies couldn't talk the phone their
life would much really
of the residential phones
maybe gentle reader, have guessed how we know.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Lotex Checks On The Bounce

We are living in when the OF
thing for nothing being states cities and
down the uwhest piChpocket
checks
Fred Johnson vice president of the American Phadel
pha has compiled information bad check
racket 1t reads like
that in the trading of the firm group formerly
turned back from three to five worthless checks they
turn back eighty each The
caused certain awess elements to switch into other
types Of Swtndng particularly the pushing among
merchants with shophfing
After listing of examples the way and in
dvduas imposed and bkd by the Mr.
johnson
the basis of casual acquaintance sympathy
kilograms altered credentials buster
offended dignity
office alleged friendship with official company Phoned
instructions regardless source should be
garded"
There safe rule follow Don't check for anvons
whom don't know who absolutely
satisfactory credentials-The (AIedO M
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

NEAR BEAVER BAY, rock pours into Lake Superior to
make new brcakwater for ore boats. Dumpman Weldon
LNengOod stands by that the truck doesn't 90 in too
When completed the brcakW will shelter boats taking on
loads of manufactured from the taconite processing
plant being built nearby bright future is in store for
MnneSotaS Iron Ranges the mining industry seeks to
develop new ways OF processing low grade ores and
taconIteS. There will be Jobs for mining employees
more prosperity for everybody if the mining industry can
meet the competition of foreign To do SO it asks
only that be treated fairly Minnesota industries
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Amendments Opponents Frightened?

Cancellation of all for state highway
on to be effort by opponents of Amendment No
S. TO block its passage by the of the people If the
is trick TO harm the campaign for Amendment predict
the people will not be fooled
Amendment No. ) would divert of the money now
spent only trunk highways rural roads feeding
highways SiXyfive of the motor vehicle how
ever, would still be used for the trunk highways
Rural and urban proponents of Amendment point
that the county and rural roads have long received such
small of the money that the roads
ing.
This paper thinks it's real good business the
ondary roads of state well kept Our urban business firms
ought support the amendment because better the
the often rural folk will the larger cities
do their buying.
The cancellation of road contracts forth in the first
paragraph of this editorial indication that opponents
the amendment becoming panic stricken and willing
go great lengths to defeat which will benefit the
entire state.
Now If the Brooklyn Dodgers just lick the Yankees
pennant will be great end to baseball
for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
THANKS FROM UNo SCORE CLUB

Editor We, the members of Club to
for kindness understanding and help
BY making available addressograph
office equipment possible successful
roller skating party
Although the net profit small making
penses the party a huge
We do not the obligations
under the conditions that
than extended yourself Cooperation like
this commendabe, you.Very
Club Uno Score Mary 10 Howell
Editors thoughtful sent us on April
We lost In pile of letters We
consdente enough to thanks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
THANKS FROM CITIZENS COMMITTEE

Editor AS you Know the Park System referendum which
voted Tuesday September
neapOls overwhelming
There were people and organizations who contributed
to the of this referendum but certainly
publication
noteworthy and effective behalf
Parks and Recreation and myself personally you
much this assistance
generously offered to
The ability to bring the information Minneapolis
through publication splendid
suits of this community project Again Enthusiastically
Clifford {. SOmmer. Chairman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
SAYS w. &. B, DUBOIS

Editor never thought would live to the day that free
speech and freedom Of opinion would u
is today Today this country
living of SANDER and
keeping out of Jail unless publicly repeatedly proclaims
that he hates Russia socialism and
the Korean ready to spend
where. at time ready fight
other country all together that he believes
and other
traitors that he believes this
neghbors and denounce them they do believe
The statement this insanity
W. T. DUB
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
A Greet NEGRO Newspaper

One of the beknown weekly the State Of Minnesota
last Friday celebrated its 18th birthday The Minneapolis
Spokesman edited published Newman
ectves to provide outlet for Negro interpret
Negro viewpoint white readers
How well the Spokesman has been doing job
circulation and reader interest In addition large
aon the Twin Cities the Spokesman
centage of white subscribers of Negro
The Minneapolis Spokesman and its staff Of harworng
respect goodnentiond
the
the community which privileged
N 1. East (NInneapols)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Congratulations Herbert Nelson

This newspaper would like to congratulate state Commits
soner of Insurance. Herbert Nelson focusing public
ton the fire hazards Minneapolis General and
Ancker hospitals This the finest piece of
a state official do in many day.
Our city fathers should be ashamed to allow the city
hospitals exist fire traps Commissioner Nelson
the gratitude of both communities for putting the finger
hazardous and shameful condition.
Not only did he call attention dangerous neglect but told
the city authorities they would have to remedy the rcrar
situation Immediately Good going, Commissioner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Let's Think These THINGS THROUGH

BEWARE OF THE JITTERS The times call for clear thinking
thinking
he knows, by talking to his friends and associates
Too of needing the filters statesmen whe below
about wholesale scandals the Gin blank
any there have been scandals and always will be- but let's think
calmly Consider the public workers know personally
trustworthy, honest, hard workers.
Remember, the accusations that result spot
lighting few bad apples nothing
cal Vaccinations designed bring public
old trick and
civil employees suffering a Carsburg wv VA)
News
is going get trouble
that is if disregard the times he
The Craig (COlO.) Courier
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Encourage
Rise on Stock Market
After 2-Day Decline
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Rail-
roads encouraged an upward
trend in the stock market today
after a two-day decline.
The list spread over a range
of around a point lower to two
points higher.
Volume picked up on the rise
and hit a pace better than yes
terday's 100000 shares.
Railroads not only were the
most active of the major divisions
but some of the best prices also
were displayed there.
Copper and Gold Shares Sag.
Going UP with the carriers
were steels, motors, motion pic
lures and building materials. The
copperS and colds showed lower
tendencies while other major di-
visions were steady to broadly
mixed.
Packard was easily the most
active issue in the list with blocks
as large as 10000 shares on the
tape at unchanged prices.
Pressed Steel Car held steady
after directors declared a quar-
terly dividend Of 20 cents, the
first declaration since 1916.
Higher stocks included South
ern Railway, Northern Pacific,
Sinclair Oil, United States Gyp-
sum, Mathieson Chemical (Which
opened on a block of 5000 shares.
of B), Bethlehem Steel, General
Motors and Caterpillar Tractor
Motion Pictures Active.
Lower were Studebaker, Zenith
Radio. American Telephone, Ken
necott Copper, General Electric.
American Woolen. Missouri Pa
chic preferred and Texas Co.
The motive picture division was
quite active and higher early in
the session. with Loew's opening
on a block of $500 shares up "a
and Goth Century-Fox starting on
5000 shares up "a.
Stocks on the curb were mostly
higher bonds were a little lower.
porate bonds were little lower
United States Government bonds
in the over-the-counter market
were steady.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Business Briefs

money IN Circulation increased
$96 million in the week ended
Wednesday, to a total of $50, ,37O,-
100000. This was an increase of
81, 1888 100000 over the figure for
a year before.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Rail Freight Volume in the week
ended December 6 amounted to
719,159 cars, an increase of 7.3
per cent over Thanksgiving week
but z per cent below the corre-
spending week last year.-Associ-
alton of American Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
aggregated $240,997, ,0Ot in the
week ended Monday. compared
with $344.173,O0O the previous
week and 1892. .563 900 in the SINH
lar week last year.-Engineering
ews-Record.
New Passenger Car registrations
may exceed 4 million this year, R.
L. Polk & Co. of Detroit forecast.
Meanwhile. Automotive News esti-
mated this weeks motor vehicle
production at 89,548 cars and
28,309 trucks.
Petroleum Stocks amounted to
268, ,053, 900 barrels on December 6,
an increase of 2,529.000 barrels for
the week.-Bureau of Mines.
Pan American World Always
will put its new Douglas Superb
Clippers in service between New
York and Buenos Aires January
l. They will replace double deck
Boeing Stratocruisers which will
be transferred to Pan Americans S
transatlantic and trans-Pacltic
runs.
Shell Chemical Corp. has ad-
vanced its price for industrial al
cohol from Accents to 571a cents
a gallon.
Armstrong Cork Co. raised It's
spring season prices on floor COW
erings by 112 to 4 per cent.
REQ Motors, Inc, will cut de-
fense production about 80 per
cent IN the next few months be-
cause of the Army's "stretch-out"
OF its program for 2h-ton trucks.
Cuban-American Sugar Co. re-
ported net income of $4,012,28
or $4.44 a share for the year ended
September 80, VS.. $3,324,717 or
$3.65 the previous year.
Anglo LautarO Nitrate Co.
earned $5,702,621 or $1.29 per
Glass A share in the year ended
June 30, VS.. $7,O34,2S7 or $1.58
the year before.
E. j. Brach g. Sons earned ST.
174,139 or $5.95 in the year ended
with September. VS.. SILL 1856 or
$3.50.
Plastic Wire g. Cable Co. earned
$413, 1888 or $3.81 in the year ended
September 81, VS.. $269, ,524 or $2.71
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
earned $36,955,343 in the 10
months ended Octobed 81, VS..
$26,13
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec 12 ZAP, (USDA). ).-Salable
nogs, $4,000; fairly active fully steady on
sh9ise &, l70.2I o-poqnd butchers: alI other
lower; closed .25-40 lower; sows fairly
active. strong to mostly 25 cents higher;
most choice 170-210 pound, l6.75-17 90;
latte paid for several loads and lots
choice 1S0-200-pound weightsl most choice
2o0-230 pounds to packers, 16.25-16.S5:
24O-263 pounds, 15,90-16.35; 27O-31O
pounds, 15,5O-15 80: most choice 325-55D-
pound sows, 13.00-14.75: few 1900: few
head he to 600 pounds and above as low as
1850: good clearance.
Salable cattle, 900; saiabie calves. 300:
not enough steers or heiferS on sale to
establish price trend cows and vealers
moderately active. firm, bulls down. weak
odd head choice steers to 5000: high
choice fnd prime absent: few utility to
good srades l600-26. 90; half-load light
utility steers; 1850: commercial to good
cisl cows. l3.00-15.oO: Gamers and cut
bulls, 15.50-1S 50; commercial to prime
vealers. 20.00-30. 900; Gull and utility
Grades. S.00-29,0 90
Salable steep. 1000: general trade
t"edv both slaughter ewes and lambs
choice and prime wooled slaughter lambs,
II .75-9n so most sales good and Choice
lambs. 1900 900: good and choice
SLAUGHTER ewes salable at 7.00-S.0O.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
IS European Nations
Represented in Study
OF Economic Problems
By the Assoeiofed Pres.

PARIS, Dec. administers Of
18 European nations gathered here
today to survey the economic
problems of the Western world
with United States and Canadian
representatives.
The Understanding as the
council of the Organization for
European Economic Cooperation
have the two-fold task of study
ing detailed report of economic
conditions IN each of their coun-
tries anc of considering how
things may be improved in the
coming year The report also
covers the economic situation in
the United States and Canada.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden is. presiding at the
two-day meeting, which follows
the recent British commonwealth
economic conference during which
proposals were drawn up for a
world economic conference. Mr..
Eden is expected to fill his COL
leagues in on the commonwealth
talks.
Production Levels Of.
High on the agenda for consid-
Grafton were these problems now
facing Western Europe:
Production has levelled off in
most European countries after a
postwar rise. International trade
is showing tendency to slump.
The gap between dollars earned
by exports and those paid out for
imports is widening and the lack
OF trade balance among members
OF the European Payments Union
Is forcing debtor countries to i'm
pose new restrictions on imports.
Observers said the United States
is almost certain to be asked to
lower some of it's tariffs, which
Europeans blame for their failure
to sell more goods in the American
market. The United States also
may be asked to increase it's in
vestmentS in Western Europe.
Must Earn More Dollars.
Some OEEC experts feel the
collaborating capacity of the
worlds under developed nations
would be boosted by long term in
vestments on the part of both the
United States and European ma
tionS. Some recommendation urg-
ing more such investments was
considered almost certain to ap-
pear in the annual OEEC report.
This report will be divided into
three main sections. The first
Will cover the organizations gen.
eral policy, the second will outline
definite objectives and measures
needed to put them into effect.
The third section will be a coun-
try -Dy-country survey of economic
conditions, with OEEC recon-
mendations for improvement ad-
dressed to each of the member
governments.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Gift Purchases Raise
Retail Volume Above
Last Christmas Level
By the ASsocioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Gift
buying gained further momentum
in most parts of the Nation in
the week ended Wednesday, Dun
& Bradstreet reported today, with
dollar volume estimated at from
l to 5 per cent higher than a
year ago.
Shoppers spent more money
than in any other comparable
pre- Christmas week." the report
said. Retailers were generally
confident that the Christmas
shopping season would be the
largest on record"
Department stores in some large
Eastern cities. however, had lag
ging sales, attributed to the mild
weather and the population Shift
to the suburbs.
Relaxed credit terms and ex-
tended shopping hours were used
by many merchants to spur shop
ping" Dun & Bradstreet said.
The report said that while in
tereSt in outer-wear was dis
couraged by mild weather in many
parts, traditional gift items such
as lingerie. haberdashery, acces-
sories and jewelry were more
widely purchased than year ago
And it commented: Shopper.
preferred better-grade goods tc
budget merchandise"
Many household goods were
listed as in broader demand.
Regional percentage changes
from a year ago were reported as
follows: New England, up 2 to 6
per cent; East, down l to up 8;
South and Northwest, up to S;
Midwest. unchanged to up 4;
Southwest and Pacific Coast, up
3 to 7.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
District Bank Loans
Gain in Week and Sci
Another New Record
By Nelson M. Shepard

Washington bank loans totaled
$3.50. .160, 900 on December 3, set
ting another all-time high. the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond reported today.
The total was $2,584, 900 higher
than the figure announced on
November 26, which in turn was
81 1921 900 above the week pre-
vious. The continued upturn was
noted throughout the Fifth Re-
serve District.
Aside from total loans, figures
covering the IA member Wash
ington. banks showed this break
down on December 3 compared as
follows:
Commercial loans, '$159 1886 900
VS.. $157 ,977 900 on November 26;
real estate loans, SLOT, ,740,000 VS..
$107, 1854 900: loans for purchas-
ing securities, $4,270,O00 VS..
1881 900; loans to banks, $685.
100000 VS.. $975, ,000,0 600: other
loans, $87,212,000 VS.. $50, 800 900;
demand deposits. 1896. 1868, 900 VS..
$902, ,305,0 900; time deposits, $194,-
$4,000 VS.. $194.894, 900.
Business loans of so reporting
banks in the Fifth Reserve Dis
trict rose $1.766. 900 on December
3 to a level of $637 1854 900. The
gain brought the net increase
from the beginning of the fourth
quarter to $36,50O,000, the reserve
bank said. The credit went largely
to retail trade concerns.
A $6,100,000 increase in the
Fifth District in total loans
brought the total outstanding to
$1,347 ,543 900.
Admiral Land Reelected.
In a surprise move, Vice Admiral
Emory S. Land. U. S. NJ, retired,
has been reelected for another
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Chicoqo Groin

CHICAGO. Dec. IL H1.-Grains moved
lower ON the Board of Trade today with
December and March wheat contracts
sinking to new seasonal lows Tradine
became quite active at times with wheat
the weakest cereal
The market lacked commercial SUPPORT.
Traders also noted a meeLI,lR OF leaders
Of the British Commonwealth mad agreed
on policies which. ii they could be put
into effect. would reduce imports Of such
American ccmfodities as wheat.
Wheat at noon vas to 9 cents lower.
December. S2.30s4: corn. 3s-!4 lower; De-
sember zen l;64ss .slS. oats h-% ever. Deeem-
uary. 81. .00la. and lard = to 20 cents
, hundred pounds lower, December 50. I2
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Market AVERAGES
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. - 0P.-cotton I'm
lures were quiet in forenoon dealings
with traders. inclined to await the ex
piration Of the nearby December oontrac
at l2:2n pm today Old cropN month
were about 81 a. bale under the day'
best levels on profit takine and hedein~
holding 'nrices in check New CROP de-
lfve-ies imprnver sIishtIv.
The New York Cotton Fxchanee serv
tcc estimated domestic cotton consurnp
tion for the forr wre'- period Nopembe,
st 7sH oon bales AGAINST .a15.00i
IN tho 6ve went pa~ind SentemIer 80
Nov,cnhe- .:nd 731 oOo in the foul
week nerio. Nove~her '-D-co~,be- ;
latest period was about 20 200 haIes
AGAINST 81 600 in the precedine period
and 300 in the same period a yea,
Noon prices were 40 cents hal,
lower to Is cents higher than the nre.
vious close. Decemher 1890. March "a 7.
and Nav 34.R1
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Y e a r as preSl-
dent of the Air
Transport ASso-
citation, W h i C h
affil iates the
Nations Sched-
uled airlines. It
b a d b e e n ex-
pected that Ad-
m miral La n d,
who will be IA
j a n u airy 9,
W ould vacate
his post this
month. It was
rennrtad tha t,
Robert Rams
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Soft Coal Production
Down From Lost Yeor
By the Assoeioted Pre,.

An estimated 10,O50,000 net
tons OF soft coal was produced last
week. the National Coal Associa-
ton reported today.
Miners in the same week last
year dug 11.280.000. Production
for the year so far is 432,470. 900
tons compared to sol, ,72l 900 at
the same time in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
FOREIGN Exchonoe

NEW YORK. Dec. 12 lP-Foreient ex
cnaLge rates follow fGreat Britain in dol
arS others in cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
kst 23/32 per cent premium or l02 7lN
30-day futures. SS0a IN.
CHANGED; Hllaay futures, 2.SOM. M
ehansed: 90. day futures, !.7ais, an- m
changed: BELGIUM tfranc) l99s4. m
chsnged: France Cfrancl. .3S% of cent
UNCHANGED: Holland tguiIder1 e6,3o.
italy flira), .1fA of q cent,
Portugal fescudo1, $50, un-
rhaneed:s Sweden tkronat. 1885. un-
changed: Switzerland Qrancl tfree)
223.34ia. unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

e Paid or declared so far this wear Pay.
able IN stock estimated cash value on es
DIVIDEND date Paid last year b Declared
Declared or paid this year IN aceumnla-
tive issue With dividends IN arrears
Payable n stock exact cash value un.
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting De-
) Liquidating dividend. vi When issued
X-dis n dtntrtbution- I'd when distributed
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Hourly Sales on the Exchanse.
100 Am s6v Loo ~ noon 16u 600
100 p.m i $50 ooO 300 ON 600 600
tUnit Of traolne 10 snares I'm nank.
ruptcy or reeeivership or being reoreanized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities an.
sumed By such companies Rates Of diVt-
dends IN the foregoing TABLES are annual
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr n rights. Also extra or extras B An
nuai rate. plus stock dividend Declared
or paid in 1851. plus stock dividend.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

'0A AN NAAVz Issues.
lGM&O 2044 B 90
tGulfSUt 2sss76 92ls
HousL&P3h 81 1854
lH&M inc 6s 81 26lz
InldStlcv3 As72 1904
Int g N al 6s 80 76A
linton 1st6s52 Ito
kan C So As rs 1o4ls
Leh v As 2OO3A 74iz
L&N 33ls 2003 100
lL&N Jss. 2003 %
MKT 5s 81 A 1o2
MKT ad 5s 81 81
MKT lst4s 80 94Hs
Mo- -Pac 5Las - e4iA
mo- Pac 5s II p 1loiz
IMo-Pac 5s S0H l1oih
IIMo-Pac 5s 81 I 11olh
Mo-Pac As rs lo7lH
IMor&E3las2O0O 59iA
lMtStTel 2sas 66s 30
Nat Stl 8 kas '62 102st
IN Y C IS 20l3 ooiA
ilNYC 4Ias 2013 71lA
N Y C As 9S 66Sz
NYNHH4s2O07 7oN
N Y o w As 90 IN
N Y Tel 2a4s SO 94lk
NoStPw 234s 76 9SH
PennRR AsS1 90
PennRR 3hsS5 63
lPCCSL 5s rs 1o6
PittPlateG 1867 1o1%
PubSE&G3%72 1o3N
Reyn Tob IS IS 100
SLSF As 81 1914
So Pac 412s 81 1o2A
SoPac4HasOr77 1oAis
lSo Pac CIV $3.50 17olt
$50 Ry As SO 1o2N
StdOIn cv3haS2 1894
StdOilNJ2sas71 o1%
Third Ave $3.50 Ian
Third Ave 4s60 Assn
JnOCalcv3 hs721O7iH
Wabash Ans 81 81
West On 5s go 1o1N
i Wis Cen Is - 1914
Evening star., 1952-12-12


FOREIGN l:l5I
Australia 5s 65 1o1sb
Brisbane IS 6S 1o1zs
Ital Pub Ut3s77 42N
japan 6ias 81 127H
japan 5i2s 65 ITO
TokyoCy6 Hss61 1924
Tokyo Fl L 6s53 123
NEW YORK CITY
3s 40 1o1
DOMESTIC l:l6
Am&FP5s2U30 1914
AMP .4.S0s 81 643s
AmT&T 3lzs "a 122zs
AmT&T 32as63 12osts
AmT&T2As 81 llAss
AmT&T 2@4s71 e534
AmT&T2Sss 80 1914
3 & o 5s 70 B 1o1
B g. o 5s 95 G 90
B b o 5s M 90 30
B&O IS 2000K 80
B&O eva iz2O1O 7o3A
B & o As rs 96Iz
( 60 SW 6s so e6
Bell Pa IS so c 11oiz
Bost Me 4las 20 61N
Can Sou 5s 81 1o7
Can Nat 4ias57 1o7lh
Can Pac As perp lo3iA
Caro- C&O As 65 1904
Celanese3las76 1ollA
Ichi g. E | inc 81 g
ChiIn&So IS SO 99Z
lCMSP4las20l9 91iA
lcMSPcv4Ia2n44 SO
IC&NW 4las 90 62lA
lCTHSEin2s4s94 80
chi&WInd4!MS21
Cit Serv IS n 81
IColF&Icv4A66 100
lCuba RR 5sct52 IS
DelL&W4s2042 81
DER in4a20lS 95iA
iDet Ed IS 70 1o1N
Det Ed gas 80 o3Ns
Dow Ch CIV 3sS2 1854
Erie 4las 20l5 e1iH
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK Dec IL UR.-spot nom
cents o pound, Connecticut Valley Lead,
Il cents pound. New York. Zinc. 12k
S1.21h pound. New York.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. 12 R1.-Dividends
announced today:
Irregular.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
N. Y. Bond Market

LIsT INCLUDES %osaT' ACTIVE ISSUES.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Eggs: Market steady to frm with prices
generally UNCHANGED to cent higher. Sup
plies adequate for a fair to good demand.
ceivers: Large minimum so per cent A
quality, whites. 47-491a; brown and mixed,
colors. 47-49: Mediums, minimum. so per
mixed colors, 39-42
Egg receipts: 1000