davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Aug. .23 LR,.-Grains drifted
quietly lower on the Board of Trade this
week in market devoid of any excite
Speculative demand seemed to have
we1ght OF big crops here and in Canada
proved too much for the markets price
Wheat closed the week 1,s-2s. lower
8 to 9h lower, soybeans I-3A lower and
lard 1s cents lower to cents q hundred
Canada provided some of the news dur
ing the week. In addition to a record
sEfe Wheat CROP the Domnon
keen competition in the world export
market. Canada also has a bigger rye
crop this year, and that was a prime fac
tor in the sharp, sellof of that cereal.
the September contract 1t went up when
traders thought there wouldn't be many
Inew-crop beans around for delivery in
September and down when they. thought
to day. If not from hour to hour.
The cash corn market showed some
strength during the week--more than did
the futures. although the September con-
in reflection of this cash strength. other
wise, the main influence in corn was the
continued splendid crop outlook in the
Oats eased on news the carryover in
Canada was the largest since 1914: There
which has puzzled some grain analysts
who wonder who is on the long side Of
While easy early in the week, lard came
vance in loose lard quotations
Rrange of prices for week:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Produce Markets

r, Baltimore quotations supplied by the
up $50: 2ls;ineh up, 2,55-3. 90.
Otherwise stated, New jersey SsHee cobbiers. tsss
4S9.75; 80. obSi1a! bkiatshdins 475-5 PennsyI
No: /, size A, unWashed. S.s5-5o. O y o
Sweet potatoeS-Bushel baskets. q. s.
No: l, Virginia Goldens, 5.00-50: Puerto
Cattle-Compared last week: Slaughter
generally Steady: COWS abou steady; tfi bulls
steady to strong, spots $3.50 cents hien-
pound siaughter steers, $4a5-a5, 10, bulk a1R
$;$,35: indiyidlal choice 7sO pound helfer,
19.0o-27 90: few Gamers and cutters
d5.00-19.00: bulk commercial cows, 22.50-
24.00. bulk utility. 1S.0o-2l.50 Gamers
$50 or under. Commercial sausage bulls,
"a .OO-27.0 90: utility bulls. 21 1.50-32 80:
can Gamers l. and cutters, 1b.00-21 so. Good
pounds, 23.oo-s7.oo: common Vn and medium M
DesnHs 70 isst Week Uneven
high-good to prime; Few high choice and
prime VeaterS, 3o.UO ana 1890, top 36. 90,
Bulk mixed lots good to prime, 20. 90
20 90; odd culls. 1900 or under.
and gifts, Is to mostly i 50 lower, AtaTWs soWss
$3.50 lower. Fridays quotations for choice
dda0,23Q pound barrows and gifts, 2275
23.OO, top; 240-260 pounds, 2150-2225:
100000 pounds, 20.OO-2l so: over 900
pounds, 1875 down: I20-14O pounds,
lS.55-l20.00: 140-160 pounds, 1875
2l.O0: Sows under 400 pounds, II 90
1900; 400-450 pounds, 16.OO-17. 90; 45O
pounds and over, 1900 down; stays, 200
800 under same weight soWs.
and ewes steady. top lambs 100 higher.
Few choice and prime 1884 pounds spring
lambs, 81 90, top: Bulk mixed good to
odd lots utility and good 6O-S5 pounds,
"a .OO-26.O0; few Gull 1888 pounds, 1000
shorn ewes 100000; choice eligible to
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Bonds Tilt Forward
During Week Under
|SIow-Motion Tradinq
BY Arthur Merims
Assoeiated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. % (P.-The
bond market crawled forward this
week. 1t was barely a crawl at
that. In fact, some observers of
the slow-motion performance said
corporate issues did not move for
|ward-they only tilted in that
direction.
Volume for the week dropped
to $11. 10000 par value. compared
with $13,392, 900 in the previous
five days.
Utility obligations were firmest
this week, as a group. Industrials,
too, were steady. Railroad bonds
balanced gains with losses.
Most Government bonds lost
ground, reversing a firming ten
dency noted last week. The new
2 1882 slipped 1882 from the pre-
vious week at 80 21/32 bid. Victory
2 1/25 lost 4/32 at 96 1882 bid.
But bank-eligible 212 fell 1882
at So 30/32 bid.
The Federal Reserve bank said
the tight money situation is easing
in the banking system. But the
weakness in Treasury bond prices,
especially those issues eligible for
purchase by commercial banks, in
dicates that these financial insti-
tutions still have little spare cash
to invest.
Japanese bonds declined from
the record highs attained a week
ago. Yokohama 68 lost ga points
at 102A. Taiwan Electric Power
5l2s slipped 51a at 9912. And
Japan 612s dipped a point at ia.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. ld,U. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, pait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Pace Rose. 80, Arlington, Va. and Mary
Harrell, %, Brandywine. Md.
DAVID Richards, Is, Hillside; Hills Nd, and nd
ave. ne.
Elmo Brown, 90. and Anna Creel, "a
both of 314 X st. ne.
B. J. Edwards, 80, 7O4 Virginia ave. Sc
and Georgia Richardson. ~, 1Ol6 9Th
st. se.
Michel, rs, Hyattsville, Md,
and Jaoaueiine Walsh. 81, 1918 10Th St
Sc.
James Knight, SO. and Mary Knight, 33
both of 1713 Lamont st. NV.
HeR5y M.. Brown Sy 81 g. 7sS 2saa "a Fa and Maria
and Lydia Thigpen, %. 1405 Harvard
Arthur Miller, 81, Alexandria, Va, and
Elinor Anderson, 20, $685. 3Sth st
Robert Grier. 90. Alexandria. Va. and
Audrey Shaffer. 21, 2612 Woodley pl
William Toney, jr., 2S, Falls Church, Va
and Annabel Rosser. 25, Arlington, Va
Donald Elliott, "a. 1905 9th st. s.e.. anc
Mabel Eckard, 80, 1926 Central ave
D. Chamberlain. 22. 6 Donbury st. s.w., and
Anna Flynn; 20. Denton. Tex:
s.e., and Mildred Joseph, 81, 1926 In
dependence ave. s.e.
Curtis Washburn, %, 1746 Columbia I'd
Walter Hill, 22. Bell Gardens, Calf, anc
Ruth Jackson, 81. Silver City. New
Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
industrial Production
Stepped Up in Week;
New Initiation Nears
By Richord Fiske
by the Associuted Press

\ NEW YORK. Aug. 23-Indus-
trial production hit the high spots
this week. The economy was all
but back in its presteel strike
stride.
But as the factory wheels in
creased their pace, the country
moved rapidly toward a new inf1a-
ton spiral.
Retail business was reported a
little above the level of the pre-
vious week and somewhat better
than a year ago.
Shoppers Responding.
Dun & Bradstreet said shop
Ipers responded to summer stock
clearing -out sales.
There was a stirring Of interest,
too, in fall goods as storekeepers
began featuring back-to-school
and other seasonal promotions.
It was a pretty picture. But as
business and industrial activity
climbed the cost Of living also ad-
vanced.
The Governments cost-of -liv-
ing index hit an all-time high
in July. It reached 1908 per cent
of the 1935-f939 average.
Food Again Rises.
The biggest factor in the rise
from June to July was q sharp
increase in food prices.
Inflationary indications closer
to the consumer inc .ded such
items as price increases in carpets,
higher rates for automobile liza
bility insurance and indications
the prices OF refrigerators, wash
ing machines and other home
appliances are going up soon.
Running contrary to the general
trend was an item from New
England. st
| At Pawtucket, r. T., 1000 work.
,ers in two textile plants agreed
to accept pay cuts.
A CIO Textile Workers official
said 1.750 workers at one plant
took an S1a-cent hourly cut and
$50 at another agreed to q 9-cent-
Fan-hour pay cut.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
HOW CAN ASMALL
BUSINESSMAN
keep PROFITS Up
A Word from The
Wall Street Journal

Unexpected changes in business con-
ditions often wreck o small business
because the small businessman does
not have sufficient resources to weather
. severe economic storm.
To Offset this handicap, the small
businessman must be fast ON his feet.
He must know how to adapt himself
quickly to changing conditions. That
il why thousands of small business
men are turning to The Wall Street
Journal. The reports in The Journal
come to you DAILY. You get the
fastest possible warning Of any new
trend that may affect your business
and personal income. You get the
facts in time to take whatever steps
are needed to protect your interests,
or to seize quickly . new, proht-mak-
ing opportunity. You are promptly
and reliably informed ON every major
new development relating to Govern
msnt Controls. Prices, Taxes, Con-
sumner Buying, Financing, Labor,
inventories, Production Trends, Com
modities, Securities, Marketing and
New Legislation.
Ths Wall Strest Journal ID the com
plets business DAILY. Has largest
staff Of writer's on business and finance.
The only business paper served by al
four big press associations. It costs $40
q year, but you can get Trial Sub
scription for 3 months for $6-77
issues Oh US. and possessions). Just
tear out this I'D and attach check for
$6 and mail. Or tell US TO bill you.
Address: The Wall Street Journal,
~ Brood Street. New York 1 N.
Wa
Evening star., 1952-08-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. % Gp.-Futur..
prices were irregular on the New York
Cotton Exchange this week and vo,Ind
UP Nst slightly nj under the previous week.
losses of 1.35 to ESQ a bale. 'o''
Inere was q tendency to firm prices
sinHsG tie5t not; .1t;,. ary weather in Texas and
But pront taking was sufficient to hold
Gown any temporary advances during the
Many traders were reported marking
time on the sidelines pending announce.
gsnts msIt Ct the mkt ofacial crop report on
-ofdciaIl estimates of earryovsr Of
expected. Trade sources said said thew thomrht ,min
fnls I'M .aS, was due to larger official estimates
The csTFyoysr for the, previous season
Oncial reports indicated Q supply Of
17,6l7,000 bales against 1881 ,0dO the
previous season; distribution Of II. S72 600
compares with the previous seasons IA
Consumption for the season ended July
against 19Sos.ooo the 11Sso preVious season. Sssss
and exports were estimated at 5.617. 900
compa6ed 6ed with the previous seasons 8
The Cotton Exchange Service Bureau
Ssdo exports were running under the
+. attributed the decline to the avail
ability of more nne cotton abroad at
prcies lower than domestic tags and .
shqrtage OF dollars in many, countries.
were estimated at %, 900 bales compared
with $4,000 the previous week and 33. 700
For the season through lusust 10 ex-
Compared with 10000 at the same point
last season.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Agriculture Posts
Legion Girl Contest
Planned Wednesday

All contestants in the 1852
American Legion Girl of the De-
partment of Agriculture contest
will be introduced at the posts
midmonthly luncheon meeting
on Wednesday at noon in Room
1862 of the south building. En-
:ies may be made by contracting
Roy Christensen, contest chair
man.
The winner will be selected and
crowned at a dance to be spon-
Sored by the post honoring its
newly elected officers. from 10 to
l o'clock September 10 in the ball
room of the National Press Club.
Tickets may be secured from
Pete PAUL.. Republic 4l42, Ex-
tension 6303.
Thad Dulin Post elected its new
officers: Commander, Robert
Saum first vice commander, Will
liam Beers; second vice COM
mander, Albert Reichman; third
vice commander, Frank Shore;
adjutant, Bev Power: historian.
Cul Cady; finance officer. Boots
HoSkinSon; sergeant at = arms.
Ray Duckworth; Executive Com
mittee, Harry Bergman, Yule
Fisher, Frank Shah. Page Corn
lweu and Paul Oehman.
Both presidential candidates
will deliver addresses at the
Legion's 34th national convention
in New York City.
Gen. Eisenhower will speak to-
morrow and Gov. Stevenson will
speak on Wednesday. Herbert A.
Philbrick, former FBI agent, will
also address one of the sessions.
Washington Gas Light Post
elected new officers. Those elected
will be officially installed at
Hotel 24OO on September 19 at
I8pm.
They are: Commander, J.. Brad
ford Fox: first vice commander.
Hewitt Crosby; second vice COM
mander. H. j. Burns; third vice
commander, P. H. Loughran, fl
nance officer, Leo Koch; chaplain.
John Jart: sergeant-at-arms. Eu-
gene Byram; historian, William Y.
Hill; quartermaster, Joseph Helm
buch; service officer, D. L. Robert
ton; color-bearers, John Fox and
Carl Frying.
Victory Post has elected its Of
flcerS and will hold installation
ceremonies at the Legion Club on
September 26 with Department
Comdr. Robert A. Bunch and his
staff officiating.
The officers are: Commander,
Alfred Pierotte; first vice COM
mander. Thomas Bywaters; second
vice commander Richard Reardon;
third vice commander, Francis
Thurman; adjutant, Donald A.
Waite; finance officer, Thomas o.
Mccoy; chaplain, the Rev. H. U.
Pierce; sargeant-at-arms. Joseph
Reith; color r-bearers, Clement
Freeman, Frank Corbett and
Franklin Fine.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Business Briefs

General Tire & Rubber Co. an
|nounced the formation of a Gov
|ernment-approved mother hen"
holding company to assist smaller
firms in obtaining war contracts.
The new non-profit firm will be
called General Tire Production
Pool, Inc.
Southern Railway Co. was re-
fused ICC authority for a proposal
to sell SAC million of bonds without
competitive bidding.
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Philadelphia announced Thomas
A. Bradshaw will become president
next January /. succeeding M. AL
bert Linton. who will become
chairman Of the board.
N. Y, Chi. & st. Louis r. r. in z
months ended July 81 earned So
sos 1886 or 1895 a share VS.. SO, 1884,
426 or SAB in 1851 period.
Illinois Power Co. in IL months
ended July 81 earned $S,111, ,661 or
$2.73 a share VS.. So, .729 or $2.85
in 1851.
Houston L. & p. Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned ST.
794,818 or $1.56 a share VS.. $780,
389 or $1.31 in 1851.
The Torrington Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $3,87O,185
or $2.37 a share VS.. $5.787, ,694 or
$3.55 in 1851.
Iowa Public Service Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned 81
725 .581 or $1.83 a share VS.. 81, 1884,
635 or $1.78 in 1851.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.
in 3 months ended June 80 earned
81 .465, 1881 or A cents a share VS..
So, 8,509,602 or 1884 in 1851 period.
California Water Service Co. in
IL months ended July 81 earned
81, ,159,7S4 VS.. $4,000 in 1851.
Mansfield Tire e. Rubber Co. in
6 months ended June 80 earned
$591 1921 or SLOT a share VS.. ST.
588,082 or $2.84 in 1851 period.
Liberty Loan Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $416,O21 or
$1.13 share VS.. 1888, ,796 or $1.19
in 1851 period.
Hercules Motor Corp. in 3
ended June 80 earned
$16,241 or AZ cents a share VS..
$395,84 or $1.06 in 1851 period.
Piper Aircraft Corp. in 8 months
ended June 80 earned SPAS, ,652 or
rs cents a share VS.. $685., 1856 or 36
cents in 1851 period.
Reynolds Spring Co. in 9 months
ended June 80 had a loss of $122,-1
1894 VS.. earnings of 1926, ,307 or
$l.04 q share in 1851 period.
Amer. Broadcasting Co., Inc, in
6 months ended June 80 had q loss
OF $67, 900 VS.. earnings Of $472 900
or 28 cents share in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
First Flight at ga

CENTRALIA, Ill. (P).-Thomas
Osborne. Oldest Marissa, Ill, citi-
zen at "a. baked at flying to see his
Minneapolis daughter. But when
told it would take only four hours,
he entered his first plane. He took
his cane along because. he said,
he wanted to look his age,
Evening star., 1952-08-24

I. The Reorganizing Committee Of
the United Railways OF Havana
l(Ferrocarriles Unidos de Ia Ha-
banaJ appointed by Presidential
Decree 1892 of August Ist, 1862,
convokeS through this medium, any
person, whether natural or luridi-
cal, national or alien. who may be
tation and operation of the above
mentioned Railway in order that
proposals for said purpose may be
submitted, as specific as possible,
on the basis OF direct negotiations
between the prospective purchasers
the United Railways, indicating
precisely the cooperation desired
from the Government of Cuba in
order that the latter may cease the
Intervention that is in effect for
the protection Of its workers and
of the public service Of railroad
transportation.
II. Proposals should be submit.
TED IN triplicate, under sealed en-.
september W 10. 1852, at Office Of
the Minister of Communications
and transportation in Havana, or
at the Embassies of Cuba in Lon.
don Great Britainl. Paris France),
or tne EMBASSY OF CuDa IN WaSns
ington Omitted States of America.
or. at the Consulate General Of
Cuba In New York Omitted States
Of America; one Of the copies
shall be forwarded by the Com
mittee to the Manager of United
Railways Of Havana.
III. In order that the interven-
tion OF the Government of Cuba
with the Railways may be lifted,
the following requirements are es-
sential:
(al that the bidder reach an
agreement. in principle, with the
authorized person on the purchase
of the Railways;
(b) that be rauld offer reason.
able assurances;
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Deaths Reported

From the ID. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics)
Ella Mayors, 81, 3513 S st. NV.
John Watson, 81. 13 Stoddert pl. Sc.
Joseph Burke. 76, 1861 Boulevard ave. Sc
John McAndrew. "A, 6607 Alliehey st., Ia.
koma Park. Md.
Curtis Stought, ~. 1923 Webster st. NV
Catherine Cross, 50, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Kathleen Keesling. SO, 1912 Mt. Vernon
blvd, Alexandria. Va.
Claude Bolderson. As, 464 N st. s.w.
Marjorie Ambrose. 81, Rt. 8. Box 3s6
George aIsxAnee,ai Iee, as, Vf' I cooksey et Sc.
Bessie Kidwell 81. Al 53rd st. sc.
Robert Webb, 81, 3402 10Th st. Sc.
Marion Blair, As. 1927 Illinois ave. NV.
Lois Moorehead. %. 626 21st st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)

From the d. c. Bureau of Vital Statisti
BOYS.
Daniel and Patricia Bruce.
Joseph and Evelyn Cogan
William and Esther Cornelius.
Richard and Mary Curtin.
Milton and Florence Eisenberg.
James and Julia Fitzpatrick.
Joseph and Eyangeline Garner.
Frank and Romaine Gribble, jr.
FRED and Shirley johnson, lr.
Russell and Phyllis Leigh, jr.
Joseph and Rosemary Mills.
Ted and Joyce Ryman.
John and Clara Sarvis.
William and Mary SeSSum.
Joseph and Pauline Sinsky.
Joseph and Phillie Urciolo.
William and Eliece Woody.
Frederick and Ethel Moree.
GIRLS.
John and Mary Barnhart.
Bedford and Desires Beedle.
Holbert and Ruth Berryhill. jr.
Edward and Mary Boswell
John and Dorothy Brennan, jr.
Matthew and Madeline Downing.
Hugh and Virginia Mccain.
Edward and Adelaide Meehan.
David and Theodore Meteyer,
william and Mary Morris.
Julio and Emily Reina.
Willis and Phyllis Rowe.
Victor and Ruth Short.
Joseph and Lois Smith.
Earl and Winnie Sherwood
Ferguson and Helen Thiebolt.
William and Ruby Calhoun.
Joseph and Louise Smith.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished b. the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active stocks ON the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
weeks close.
0nA
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Erosion Is Slow

DENVER. - Biologists estimate
the surface of North America
erodes a foot in 10000 years under
normal conditions.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED b. the Associated Press.l
:, A selected list Of active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
nigh low and closing prices for the week
weeks close.
Net
Evening star., 1952-08-24

(1) Of maintenance Of the
public service Of rail-
road transportation,
especially with respect
to the next sugar crop,
which is due to begin
during the first days of
1858;
(2l Of financial character,
regarding the aVaila-
bility OF the means
necessary to purchase
locomotives and other
materiel and equip
ment, the aquisition Of
which Is considered of
immediate need, track
ballast, to meet current
expenses and deficits OF
the enterprise and to
carry out the project Of
immediate improvement
the cost Of which is
estimated at not less
than $4,000. 100000
as we'll as financing the
AOAB II dIlbC IOldl IC-
Mobilization, which is
estimated at not less
than S40.000,000.00;
CD Of . railway technical
nature, regarding the
availability Of person.
mel Of technical and
practical experience in
the management and
operation OF railroads;
(4) of Q harmonious solu-
tion of the labor prob
lem which will necessi-
tate the reduction of
personnel to the tech
nical needs of the en-
terprtse;
90 to modernize and re-
organize the service of
the United Railways,
placing said railroad on
. paying and efficient
basis.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association Of
securities Dealers, Inc. and other sources
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
. guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated by the bidD or bought
(indicated by the asked) at the time OF
compilation az noon, Friday. Origin Of
Ii AnY QuQfafinn furniShed IN rannAsf
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Data and Ratings
On 1910 Stocks

Free With 81 Subscription
If you send So for merit S copies
of FINANCIAL WORLD you will
also receive our valuable 64-page
INDEPENDENT APPRAISALS of
listed Stocks" Besides condensed
reports on 1910 stocks, this monthly
pocket guide gives our RATING on
each stock so you can reach wiser
decisions as to new stock purchases
or sales. Order Now and we will
also send 1920 in Dividends Every
Month From Balanced Portfolio
and "130 Stocks With Long Un-
broken Dividend Records" (40 to
los years.. Or send $40 for yearly
subscription Cor $l1 for six months)
for complete APART Investment
Service.
FNANCIALWORLD
S0th Year OF Service to Investors
S6-FM Trinity Place New York 6, n. 7.
ADVERTISEMENT,
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Washington Stock Exchange
(Report Compiled by Exchange omcials.D
BONDS

80. ~ NCIUDMd FRIDAY. AUGUST -. - - ~ ~ "
Evening star., 1952-08-24

NAte6 Of diVIdeMdB N tn0 yofeg0ing
the last quarterly or serniannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
Z Ex dividend n * rights cid Called.
rants. Nv with warrants. ~ without
warrants. Also extra or extras b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock Paid
last rear Payable In stock estima ated
cash value on ex-diyidend date, De:
clared or paid 90 far this year. b Declared
( Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
latiye issue with dividends In arreara
nd Next day delivery: Paid this year.
taken ss last dividend meeting. v De-
dend: vd when .distriblted. 9.dis *
) PAYABLE in stock, enact cash hiue unde-
termined On 6eciarsnon cave.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

". The Committee shall study
the proposals that are submitted,
and will report within fifteen days
following the date-limit referred to
in paragraph II, to the President Of
the Republic and to the Council Of
Ministers on the cited proposals.
the one that should be chosen, and
after knowledge of the approval of
said proposal by the United Rail-
way of Havana and Regla Ware
house, Ltd, and subsidiary COM
panies. shall proceed with definite
n Tsn w an he
by the Government, for the purpose
Of formally transferring the prop
erty and the fulfillment of its con-
ditions If none of the proposals
Is considered satisfactory, the Gov
ernment shall proceed to facilitate
other solutions which might meet
the detectives set forth In this
summons.
v. Proposals shall be accom-
credit Credit in favor of the Cuban State State
in the amount Of S3.000.000.00
(doilars) and OF q letter OF guaran-
tee issued by q Bank Of recognized
solvency to guarantee the charac-
carrying out Of the plan proposed.
Said bank, guarantee shall con-
cretely specify the arrangement
that on availability Of cash and
credit had been made by the per-
son or entity which submitted the
proposal.
DONE IN Havana, Republic Of
Cuba, on August 8, 1852.
D THE TERM s'UNITED RAIL-
WAYS" or RAILWAYS" en-
braces not only United Rail-
ways Of the Havana and Regla
Warehouses Limited" tFerro-
CARRIES Bnidos de la Habana
Almacenes de Regla, Limi-
tadal but also Havana Termi:
nal Railroad" Mariana and
Havana Railway Company"
''Ferrocafril de Mataylzas,
o. A." Compania Guiana In
ternacional de ExpreSo y
Transpoftes" and any other
subsidiary company.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

In issuing the foregoing public
notice and summons the Embossy Of
Cubo wishes to drow the attention Of
all porties concerned to the fact th0t
the Government Of Cuba is most will
ing and desires to offer every possible
fociiity to whoever might be interested
in this matter.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
FNANClALWORLD

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Aug. 23 R.-National
OF Securities Dealers. Inc: