davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-14

,Leonea B. Dudley will demonstrate
how books and other printed ma
erials were spread as by wings to
all men. We shall see; not only the
costume, the ponp, and precious
book of the Middle Ages; but also
the man Of today as; he enjoys the
printed word. Gutenberg and his
contemporaries live again as the
exciting drama Of the invention and
its significance to civilization un-
folds.
Music too finds wings in the
special program of Sunday morn
ing worship and in the concert by
the College Choir III the evening
Selections will be rendered from
the music of the 18th, 10Th and
18th centuries. Compositions by
Bach, Handel, Palestrina and Pur-
cess will be included. Florence
Perkins unusual contralto ard
Josephine Springs brilliant so.
DranO will be heard in solo paft@
during this concert.
A committee on displays with
Mrs. Hazel Moore as chairman IS
preparing unique display IN the
Eastman Library. ThB exhibition
will include facsimile reprints fl ON
18th and 10th century books, rare
books, paintings, and a pagd from
a Gutenberg Bible, which is being
loaned by Mrs. Eva H. Eastman, a
trustee Of the college.
. In contrast, a set of Babylonian
tablets which demonstrate MARI
methods of preserving history hc-
fore printing was invented will be
on display. These tablets were
given to the college by President
Harold C. Warren, The over all
theme of the display is the con-
tribution Of books to abundant liv-
ing. Examples of what books have
contributed to enriched diving Will
be installed by special displays Of
books which have influenced Martin
Luther, Francis Bacon, John Mil
ton, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-14
Former Negro.
Continued from Page One)

shape to begin putting something
away for the education of their five
children. Then came Pearl Harbor
and the establishment of Camp
Campbell in the middle of their
community.
The Army paid them $4,700 for
their farm and they moved Is
miles on the other side of Clarks-
vile and started all over again.
By 1916, they had acquired two
plots containing 531 acres, at a
cost Of $4,000. eve really wanted
at least 500 acres" Mr.. Collins ex-
plains, 80 that each Of our chill
dren could start out with 100
acres"
And he pampers his land to get
high yields. Periodically, he has
County Agent John r. Buchanan
send samples of it to the State
agronomy laboratory at the Uni
versity of Tennessee for analysis to
find out what; treatment individual
plots need and what crops they
will grow best. Also, he. maintains
demonstration plots for fertilizer
tests for his corn, tobacco, hay and
sweetpotatoes.
|! "I like to know what my land
needs" asserts Mr.. Collins, "then
Il feed it same as | do my cattle and
/ hogs" Soil Conservtion Service
ltechnicians from the Montgomery
County Soil Conservation Service
District have helped him develop a
complete soil and water conversion
plan for his farm.
/ On their 13-acre tobacco allot-
ment in 1851, the Collinses pro
duced $4,000 pounds Of hurley
which brought them $1,000. Their
corn yield averages 5000 bushels
on 100 acres or 80 bushels per
acre. The State average is only
about 80 bushels per acre. How
ever, the draught cut their output
last year. They plant nothing but
hydrid varieties. The corn is used
to. feed their 1853 head of dairy
cattle and 70 hogs.
The Collinses' milk production
averages $50 gallons a day. Most
of this goes to cheese factory in
Hopkinsville, KY, 25 miles away.
They say their milk check aver
ages close to $4,000 per month. But
they point out that high production
costs take a big bite out of it.
Their pastures of ladino, clover,
fescue, and orchard grass yield ade-
quate grazing for their herd and
pig crop. Also they cut and store
about 5000 bales of hay every fall
and fill two trench silos to feed
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-14
Church Wide
Continued from Page One)

New Hope raised the spiritual ban
ner at the afternoon service with
the banner being further raised by
Rev. J. M. Swain, pastor of Rich
ton, bringing the message. j
Bolton Chapel, of Beaumont, as
always, played it's part under the
direction Of Brother George Boil
ton, District Lay Leader. From
New Augusta, the church noted
for giving its best service always,
with Deacon McSwain and the rAs
tor, Rev. Black, led the event and
got the crown for leading the
church for 1853. tt 49,. -
The net sum raised was $83.59,
not including a special $500 coll
lection for the sick.
The Rev. j. w. Lawrence. pastor
of Cooper's Chapel, extends his
thanks to all who took part in
making the event a great success.
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-14
(. NJ. Forster Book
Now Available AT
Carver Library

Though we cannot expect to
love one another, we must learn
to put up with one another
Intolerance now cannotes suicide.
This is a summarizing statement
of the conclusion reached by E. M
Forster in his 1.-TWO Cheers Fol
Democracy" based on Is years OF
reflections upon the political and
aesthetic scene in America.
Mr." Forster calls the first part
of his book "The Second. Dark
ness" and say "The darkness that
degrades us may thin out" but de-
mocracy "at present : only de-
serves two cheers" not the usual
three. Among the provocative es-
says included in the book are "Jew
consciousness" Racial Exercise
and Tolerance" ~
eve shall win through says
Mr.. Forster, but it will take a
long time before we "can say with
the Prophet Malachi, "Have we not
all one father? Hath not one GOD
hreated us?"'
1.-TWO Cheers for Democracy" is
just one of the whole section OF
books at the Carver Library which
Negro leaders of every stripe mus
read if theirs is to be more thar
"the blind leading the blind" was
implied by the librarian as she
pulled several volumes from the
shelves for this scribe's perusal
Negro educators, fraternal heads
news editors, business men, clul
presidents, scout leaders, Y work
ers, ministers, party leaders anc
members Of the NAACP, Voters
League and Chamber of Commerc,
could profitably read such title.
as Mans Vast Future, The Citizer
Decides, The Vital Center, MAJ
Was Meant To Be Free, How T,
Keep Our Liberty, My America
and Everybody's Political What
I:What. "rs L.. 44,s.-.ys.
/! The Carver Branch Library a
I;144 East Davis Street and the Col
|'lege Park Library located in tn
l;College Park Auditorium are unit
Iiof the Jackson Public Library
Their services are free and through
La system Of inter-library loan
make available to their patrons tn
;entire book-stock of the jackson
Public Library: System.
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-14
Negro Life...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
totals were Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, and North Carolina.
Mississippi had the largest num-
Der of burial associations and Ten
nessee was among the three states
in the U. S. having the most legal
reserve life companies, Mr.. Fowl
er's report showed.
Mississippi had 81 burial asso-
citation firms with 170,841 policies
amounting to $40, 1897 ,621, the re-
port showed. 1t also had two in
dustrial life firms with 1885 poll
cies totaling $1,945,646, and nine
firms with 65,353 policies in fra
ternal and benefit societies total
ing $3,432,852.
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-14
usic FstivaI At.
Jackson College
This Week =:

The Annual Music Festival held
at Jackson College will begin
Wednesday, March II and continue
Through Sunday, March Is, featur-
ing the best representatives from
high school bands, choral groups,
and art classes Of Mississippi; q
'Lyceum concert and two guest
speakers. The program which be-
gins Wednesday at 10 am. during
the regular chapel hour will be the
'official opening of the festival. Al
$3.50 pm. the Physical Education
department will sponsor a pro.
gram and at 1880 pm. the annua
opening Of the art exhibits. These
programs are opened to the public
On Thursday, a band clinic will
:be in session all day at which tins
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-14

Jefferson and Franklin d. Roose-
welt.
I On Monday morning March 23,
AN assembly program in the East
man Library will emphasize libra
ries, their use, and the ownership
lof books. Sample home libraries in
Mentor and Pocket Book editions
will be displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
chicuoo Groin

CHICAGO. Feb. 4 GA little scat
tered buying was. enough to lift grains
for fractional advances on the Board
reluctant to join in the upswins.
DEALINGS were extremely slow. After
2 little runup IN the. first few minutes,
that, while liquidation @S Seemed I e have
had reGained sufHcient confidence ito
oid uS Sss1Tessivsly for cereals.
was 9s-s4 GENT higher. March, So. ssss;
corn was Hs-ss higher. March, I59L4,
M snd oats we're Y lower to y higher,
lower to hishsS.. p March, ~ sgs1s. f snd
lard was 2 cents lower to IL cents a
hundred pounds higher May. SS.2s. :
IN H sdTla aid. did better than other cereals
ovsrnight sales of 1856 600 bushels Of
Leo MneaE TO YugosiaVia and q similar
quantity wnnIf TO Holland. plus hopes Egypt
the outlook for the winter wheat crop
, ~ me Southwest continued Ear from
The weekly weather Bureau cron =.
port stressed the need for mo, stUp re- e,
!ne great plains area. where the subsoii
=, ! CRY Almost everywhere and in some
a fsrIds even the topsoil Is arid. Some
are susceptible to wind erosion.
!. Casn corn receipts again were quite
large nar, at 10 cars. a small anantity Of
Traders noted that, 0itdolirh wheat ".
portS are down sharply this cron YES :
from 70 year ago, exports Of corn ACTUALLY
aLe higher. Brokers said conimerciai in |.
E SerSsss were buying corn as the price
Soybeans Jagged in the early trade
6UcG Iraoere brought soybeans prior to
Shresioent Eisenhower's speech Monday.
nopins Tor 2 rally on news the 9TH Fleet
would be Withdrawn from guard duty IN
rOLmosa. The rally did not deyelop and
some OF those who h0ugilt early Mondav
nave oeen getting out OF the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended January 81 to-
tailed $3.50, 534, 900 kilowatt hours
compared with 8,144,O74,00O in
the previous week and was 1870
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
declined to $6.13 from 1922 last
week and was 1870 below the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Manufacturers over the nation
last year delivered goods valued
at $276, SOC, 900 900 or go above
1851. The gain was in actual
volume, since manufacturers
prices declined slightly during
the year. - Commerce Depart
ment.
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp.
in year ended December 81
earned 500. 800. 800, 500 or $3.41 a
share VS.. $103,889,711 or $3.50
in 1851.
American Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $27, $3.50, 494
or $225 a share VS.. $30,136,771
or $3.50 in 1851.
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
in year ended November 80
earned $10,426,476 or $4.39
share VS.. $7.75O,524 or 1927 in
1851.
Rockwell Mfg. Co. in year
ended December 81 earned S.
821, 900 or $500 a share VS..
Sc, zoe. 900 or 1886 in 1851.
Atlantic City Electric Co. in
IL months ended December 81
earned $2,779, $50 or $1.81 a share
VS.. $2,496,199 or $1.65 in 1851.
Purity Bakeries Corp. in SO
weeks ended December ~ earned
$2,650,279 or 1929 a share VS..
2,629,15 or 1927 in 1861.
HugOtOn Production Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$2.21O,934 or $3.50 a share VS..
$1,747, $50 or $2.05 in 1851.
Newport Industries in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
O33.251 or $1.44 a share VS..
1881 ,626 or 1921 in 1851.
Hayes Manufacturing Corn. in
IL months ended December 81
earned $1,236,990 or SLIT a share
VS.. 1915, 745 or SO cents in 1851.
HajOca Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $549,894 or
$3.74 a share VS.. $1,O14,O8O or
$500 in 1851.
LukenS Steel Co. in IL weeks
ended January II earned STA
I'll or $244 share VS.. $765 900
or $241 in 1852 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied By the
oni5sG states Agriculture ReIaTtment:
sylvania Delicious 2Ha-inch up. 1904 90:
sosPeei t96 e S. color. .,.. YOT6s ,1 :-inch up
Romes 9 inches up, s.s5.5o. Bo1e;
United States Fancy wrapped Pennsyl-
PotatoesMslightiy '1 Weaker t;gO" Pennsyl.
yania. barely steady others. United
sylvania Katahdins, 100-pound sacks,
few higher: size B, 100; lO-pound sacks,
Sweet Potatoes-Dull. Demand light.
Ro o'i ps and na gsns Dnes s'
Maryland -Goldens. 4.25-75: Porto Ri
cans, 4.50-5:00. New Jersey Goldens,
4.5O. few. 4.75; jersey Orange. 4.25-50.
Beans and Beets.
snap beans-Slightly weaker; Florida
few best. 5.O0-5.a fair quality, 800.
$50: poorer; zoo: repacks; cartons. 6
Beets-Maryiand and Penn PENNSYLVANIA,
pushed baskets, topped, 1851. so: lew
csbbage@Fiirm Florida: about steady
domestic round, Florida. s5-1 90: few
1.1O-1.16: fair quality, 80 cents: 30
pound sacks. New York Danish. DOLLS.
'OsG%ae ssSSas ni o. Florida, 49,
quart baskets, 1890 cents.
Poultry Quotations.
Pouitry1Fryers about steady: Re
quarts ssapss o1 r damand Heavy Sp.
hens steady to Arm. Supplies ample.
Demand fair TO sood; Few fancy young lg
w. toms sqs5 s sSd or fTyers
over 3 pounds. 2I-32s Hens heavy
1921. Ducks. muscovies. 3i-32. Tur-
keys. heavy type hens. 42-44.
Flour-Receipts. 1851 1O0-pound
ments none; stoeks sS ssh9siS bushels
No. 2 red winter garlicky. spot, domestic.
s1T Febgusry a1 Is eS No B si4 shin
ments. 5000 bushels; 0 Stocks, i.s2S. $50
bushels.
oats.Receipts: none; shipments
non Rsrl: ssofs fRo5s GasG.s
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. none.
Sashls stoef Sashes
Millfeed-Receipts. 81 tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuOtations.D
Eggs: Market barely steady at gen.
receipts purchased at "A. Offerings
plentiful. Demand only fair.
Prices fob. Baltimore by nrst re-
A quality, whites. 45-46a: brown and
mixed colors. 45-461a; mediums. mini
mum. 60 per cent A quality, 43-44la;
brown and mixed colors. 43-44. Stand
ards, minimum, so per cent B quality.
431a-44.l
Egg receints: 1889 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

Stock Prices Steady
with Changes Small;
Rails Lean Upward
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The
Stock Market was quietly steady
today with few features to mark
trading.
Fractional gains and losses
pred dominated with only a few
issues venturing away from the
previous close by as much as a
point.
Higher groups included motors
and motion pictures. Railroads
were mixed but leaning higher,
Oils and air lines were somewhat
lower. Other sections Of the
market were steady or narrowly
mixed.
The motion pictures still were
stimulated by the continued in
terest in production Of three
|dimensional pictures. Loew,s
was active and traded in one
block Of 1890 shares up "a at Is.
Union Carbide held steady
with an earnings report of 1852
profits equal to $3.41 a share as
compared with $3.50 the previ-
GUS year.
Consolidated Vultee was down
"a small fraction after reporting
earnings for the fiscal year ended
November 30 equal to $4.39 a
share as against 1927 the previ-
Gus fiscal year.
Higher were General Motors
Chrysler, Goodrich, Boeing
American Telephone, Air Reduc-
ton, General Electric, Southern
Railway and Paramount Pic
lures.
Lower were Sears Roebuck
National Distillers, Kennecott
Copper, Santa Fe, Standard Oil
IN. j., and United Air Lines
Corporate bonds were steady
Governments in the over the
counter market moved narrowly
or held unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (o (UsDA1--sa1-
aDle moss, 10000; generaily modepaieiv
aactive and uneven: butchers steady Ia IL
n!gner than Tuesday; sows steady tn 81
nigher; bulk choice 1s0-3O-pound butch.
erS. 1S.S5-19.25: Included numeroms
loads 10000 pounds, i9.IO-19. *: few
1oaqs, 1885: most 230-250 bounds
1875; 270-s2S pounds unS 9is- 1s'S 20.
choice sows 325-55O pounds. tx "a.
LOO; few. individuals 500 pounds snd
heavier, 14.50 down: good Clearance
Salable cattle. 5000; saIabie Calves
3UG; choice steers up to 1000 poind:
ana all weights utility to GOOD Srades
active: strong to mostly so HIGHER. choicS
oyer l,Z0O pounds, mostly Steady: nTime
Steers all weights scarce, slow and steadv
70 1ully 80 lower; heifers active Strons
70 % higher; Gamer to utility COWS
steady to rs higher; Commercial COWS
Sow Soy: STEADY; bulls strong to IS htRher:
vesiers nrm; few loads prime steers and
yeariings. 30.O0-34. 90; mixed choice any
prime GRADES, 27.50-300O; bulk choice
and prime steers, 23.5O-27 90: blk coror
merciaI TO low-choice, lS.0O-23s 90: most
GOOD and choice heifers. 20,00-o4 m,
bpsrt load prime heavy heifers held abovc.
1890; commercial to iow-Rood heifsrse
cows 13.25-15.O0;. Gamers and cuttersl
h IL ;;So-I utility and commercisi
pounds. 14.50-I6.06; commerciaII 4V ~
S ShHiss y gGGS4 SSSoo-ssOO: Gull and
..t s sslsl, sheep. 5000: market not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Big Demand Greets
500 Million Issue
OF California Bonds
By DonoTd B. HodIey

Heavy investment demand
which greeted the marketing of
CALIFORNIA; 500 million veter-
ans farm and home loan bonds
today, delighted Washington Sc
curitieS houses.
Because of favorable terms
most of the bonds had been sold
before noon. They were priced
at ITO to 991a for maturities
ranging from 1854 to 1878,
around 0.20 cheaper than only a
week ago for comparable MATURE
ties. Yields to maturity range
from Ito per cent to ESQ per
cent.
Groups headed by the Bank Of
America and the Bankers Trust
Co. merged Monday night and
presented a single bid yesterday.
Folger, Nolan, Inc. Of Washing
ton and 10 large wire firms, with
offices here, are members Of the
merged offering group.
Group members with Wash
lngton Offices include: Bache &
Co., Alex. Brown & Sons, Blair,
Rollins & Co.; H. M. Bylessby &
Co., C. j. Devine & Co, Hemp
hill, NoyeS & Co., Hirsch & Co.,
Laidlaw & Co., Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Beane and
Francis I. dupont & Co.
Dealers today also discussed
the announcement that Allied
Chemical & Dye Corp. will come
to the market shortly with 5000
million Of debentureS, largest
single debt offering by an in
dustrial company in the Nations
history.
Norfolk Firm Acquired.
Glen Roger Credit, Inc, of
Washington has acquired the
Virginia Finance & Small Loan
Co. of Norfolk, Va, Vice Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 GP.-Trading in
cotton futures was routine during the
forenoon today. The market armed
somewhat on trade buying and some
New Orleans demand and then eased
partially as hedging increased One
private survey placed cotton farmers
planting intentions this year at % $780,
900 acres, which would be only slightly
acres. Actual planting last year to-
tailed 20, 100000 acres. However deal
ers felt that the price of cotton at
planting time will be q major influence
Noon prices were 80 cents q bale
higher to Is cents lower than the pre-
vious close. March, 1924: May. 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Foreign Exchunoe

- NEW YORK. Feb. 4 iP,-Fore,rn az
dSn oiInss rates rates, follow Great Britain in
Canadian dollar IN M.u v
4srKet .l?/32 per cent premium or
dOa:53 United States cents. Oh = OF
Europe-Great Britain mound . s14s
yynenanged; Great, Britain 3O-day futures
%:Si Is. UNCHANGED; Great Britain t;G-day
dn1 ~ Tres 2.S1 II. unchanged; Great Britain
GUM lfrancl, 1885,. OF 'ooT Of PEI a
cent: France lfranc). .2Sss of 4 cent
S Sbsnsna Holland (suilder). $3.50. IN.
unchanged; Portugal (escudo) q 5o c I'M.
chaneed: Sweden krona), 1885. nm
SSn1ansed: Switzerland ffrancl ifreel
Latin America-Argentina (free). "a
uncnanged; Brazil 0reeJ. $50 nm.
STn anaE,sais Ms;T;ico II ;62. unbalanced;
UNCHANGED. i''V"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Egg Market Steady.
New York Produce

Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. Cream,
cry. higher than 90 score tAAl fresh
67-67I2 cents: 81 score. tA) fresh. 66la
90 score CB) fresh, 64s4; SO score &C.
fresh. 62l4.
Eggs. firm. New York spot quota
tions, based largely on exchange trad
ing. follow: Midwestern, mixed colors
45f extra i large 44Is-45: extra
medium, A: standards, large. 43La; cur
rent receipts. rehandled. 43; dirtie(
heayyweiehts. 46: fancy large. Is; extra
! large. 45: extra l medium 44a;
browns. fancy heavyweights, 40: fancy
large, IA; extra l large. As: extra /
medium, 44N.
Nearby, whites. extra fancy heavy
weights. A.: mediums, As; pullets. 10;
browns. eXtN fancy aeavyewights. AZ:
mediums. 44-45; pullets. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
i:0C, nm 500 COO 2:oSn'm 600 GOO
tUnit Of trading 10 shares s1n bank-
ruptcy or receiverShip or being reoreanized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies Rates Of
dividends in the foregoing table are an
nual disbursements oaeeo on the last quar-.
terly or semiannEal declaration Unless
otherwise notec special or extra dividends
are not included cid Called 81 dtvf-
den0 xr Ex rights Q Also extra or extras
b Annual rate plus stock dividend De.
clared or paid In 1858 plus stock dividend
Paid last year Payable IN stock esti.
Paid or declared % faI this year D De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or split.
cumulative issue with dividends d arrears
q PAYABLE IN stock. exact cash value unde.
year. dividend omitted, deferred or no ae.
ton taken at last dividend meeting. De.
y Liouidating dividend vi When issued
y-diS redistribution Nd When distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

NEW YORK. CITY
IA aO 1O01z
FOREIGN 1:1S
Bra0las27-67st sra
Ital C Con IS ~ A3M
RiodeJ6iss53st 33A
Tokyo El [ tss63 12A6
DOMESTIC 1:lb
AluCoAm 3As o. lola
Am&FP6s2O3O 81
AMP 4.6Os 81 65N
AmT&T 3lsS "a 122zt
AmT&T 39as63 1z1
Amt &TS3ss7S 1O3h
|AmT&T2aAs o. lisa
Am Tob rs 90 1oosz
AnBusch 33ss771ol1b
A I 8 P Is 96 1173z
Att CT Aus "a 1o7lA
B q O 6s 10 B 1o1
B a. o Sc 96 @ 01N
b d o 6s n 90 e1A
B&O cv4la2Ol0 ~
Ben In L 2las61 95iA
Bost Me 4tas 20 61N
Bush r B Be SO a.
Can No 4las SO 1854
Can Nat 4las57 1o7is
Celanese Is 65 81
cGa4lss2O20B 73sb
Cen Ga A. 96 64NS
CRRNJ 3kas ~ S6zb
Chi d 3 / inc "a 1oo36
|CMSP41ss2O10 9o1b
|CMSPcv4ls2O44 G6A
CMSP Is % oo3A
|c&NW Gas 90 62iz
CT Serv IS "a oSlh
CCcSL 4hs ~ 7eN
Clev n nj $50 10oSA
Cons Ed IS ~ o0Lz
Con Ed cv 1858 161
Con Ed 23ls 70 o3z6
cnGeBa eV3M6712olh
Cuban Ry Is 20 5
CubaR mtg4s7O IS
Deit6Hud - 81 1904
Diet "a cv 30 81 122s6
Dow Oh cv SsS2 lo7lz
Hud c s. 81 a 1oA5A
Hud&M # 6S67 62M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

dent William
H. Wakeham
announced to-
day.
The Norfolk
company h a S
been e t a b.
lished in the
s m all an
field for 20
years and has
receivableS of
m ore h a n
$65,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 R.-The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for February 3:
Purchase of 1910 shares on $500
orders; sales Of 164,936 shares on 5,643
on 80 orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 4P,.-spot nom
ferrous metal end prices sodsy coIpsI 24
1914 cents pound, New York: zinc. II u
cents q pound. East St. Louis; tin. / .2IM
pound, New York. At Pittsburgh.
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
N. Y. Bond Market


1ST ACTIVE ISSUES
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IntGN 6s Sc c 10Alh
Kan c So As rs 103sS
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Leh v 10 2OO3A TIA
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me Cen 4Hss 60 9734
MKT 6s 81 100
MKT I'D So 81 62k
NO Pac 6bas 40 923&
Mo-Pae 90 6kA Ia
IMo-Pac 6a "a p ia
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IMo-Pac IS SOB lis
IMo-Pac Is ~ I lis
IMo-Pac A. 76 111A
IN z C. IS 2013 66
IJYC 4las 2Ol3 ~
IN z C Is 08 71A
lNYCHR Slzs 81 70h
| NYCLS gas % Sc
lNYNHin4lzs22 67h
INYNHH4s2OO7 72i4
NY Sim Siss03 1904
IN 2 Tel gas SO. -
NO Par gas as 1o4lA
NO Pac KS 2O47 73N
IorWsRRN IS 90 1olM
EPacG&E 27hs76 %
lPennRR 41as60 1O0M
lPennRR 4Aas66 lcAA
PennRR 4A4sS1 SEA
tPennRR 4As 81 90
lSLSP Is 81 -
Scott p cv IS ~ liz
ShellUn gas n 92A
Sinclr o BIAS S31061A
Is B T&T 22AsS6 9lM
$50 Pac 4Aas 90 1o4M
$50 Pac 4Nas 81 102N
$50 Ry IS g. 12OM
$50 Ry Is SO 103h
IStdOIn cv3hh02 1924
Ono CAlcv3 Kas72l07h
ION Pac gas 76 50
UtdGCp 3sss ~ 103N
Wabash 4Ns 81 IS
West Md 4s 60. 103h
Nv Sh A 1891 GIN