davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26
FARMETTE

F'ARMEllE
frame construction 3 twin-sized
bedrms.. lge. closets one 8 #, long;
I4x24-f liy. rm. with firepl.. din
rn., dream kitchen with all birch
wood cabinets. beaut. formica top;
built-in wall oven all stainless steel,
ceramic tile walls: bcaut. tiled bath:
hsmt.: attached finished garage:
hot-air heat. Located on 2i7 acres
Fine garden plan. In an excellent
section near La Plata, Md, 10 Minis
from fishing and bathine. Only 80
Minis. to downtown D c. An out
standing value at S19,950, Con-
venient terms.
so, MARYLAND REALTY co.
On Route sol. Below Waldorf. Md
Phone LaPlata 671 or Midway 5-3i0l
Colonial Home
150-yr. -old Colonial stone and frame
WashinRton on excellent road. Stone
bedrooms. 4 fireplaces. old random
width pine floors and pine woodwork
offers the graciousness and charm
of hy-gone days. All modern con-
veniences. In excellent section
Shade. trees abound and there is a
good lake site. An excellent buy al
S23 800. Details and appointment
to inspect.
Jack L. Middleton
Realtor
The Plains, Va.
Phone pR4I
Evening star., 1953-07-26
9 UNITS

Det. corner brick bldg. ioc. in West
over area Of N. Arl. property win
show 17eo returns on cash invested
For further information on this and
other good investments call
Evening star., 1953-07-26

to 80 modern unitl
showing excel. returns; on U. g.
hwys., near Wash; avail. al
S35, 900 and S65,0O0 cash down;
also smaller courts with down pay
ments ranging from $4,000 up
r. Burruss.
INEZ cUsHARD
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-12-01

The brides parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor G. Estigoy. The groom
is the son of the late Emiliano ST.
bonga.
The bride wore lace over ivory
satin, sud pearls and illusion
around the neckline and at the
wrists, and a panel of nylon pleat-
ed marquisette in front. She car
ried a white bible with orchid and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Ted Navarro, matron of
honor, was gowned in lavender
lace and carried a bouquet of
spider NUNS. The bridesmaids
Misses Harriet Joseph, Kay Toni
ia, Resale Mendoza, and Diana
Floresca wore ankle-length gown
of silk shantung with jewelled bo-
dices and also carried bouquets of
spider NUNS.
Mr.. Robert Odell served as best
man. Ushers were Messrs. Hiro
Nakashima, Joe Hayakawa, and
Paul Bisares.
The reception was held in the
DdllTOOm Oh the OudulDtT VI COul-
merce. Assisting and pouring were
Mesdames Elizabeth Miller, Fred
Floresca, Joseph Woods, Robert
Winders, Morris Taylor and Miss
es Jeanne Marquee and Virginia
Mathis.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Washington and was
affiliated with Theta Sigma Phi,
Totem Club, and Phrateres. She
was recently working in the pro-
gram department of Station KHQ-
TV in Spokane.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of the Burkly School of Art and
Design, and is attending the Uni
versity of Washington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-12-01
DOLORES ESTGOY, MARTIN SIBONGA
IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY NOV. %
Photo by Elefanio

Naively charming and lovely under the mellow flick
of candle-igh Dolores Dasaa Estgoy exchanged mar
rage with Martin Johnson Sibonga in double ring
candelight ceremony at the First Methodist Memorial
Chapel Saturday evening" November %.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-12-01

Freddie de FeIice's recent in
itiation in the Grand Order Eyes
of the Philippines was celebrated
with dinner with Lodge brothers
on Dec. 5.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-12-01

Mrs Anita Montoya of Portland
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Langoey Thanksgiving Day. Mrs.
Montoya also visited with her
father, Prof. Emilio Bonsilau.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
WhiteIaW Reid Papers
Presented 10 Library

A collection of papers belong
ing to Whitelaw Reid, journalist
and diplomat, have been pre-
sented to the Library of Con-
gress by his daughter-in- law,
Mrs. Helen Rogers Reid, chair
man of the board of the New
York Herald Tribune, and her
son, Whitelaw Reid, president
and editor of the paper.
The approximately 10000
separate manuscripts and ITO
volumes include records of his
work with the Cincinnati Gazette
and the New York Tribune from
1861 to 1887. from 1869 through
the period when he was editor
in-chief of the Tribune, and
during his diplomatic career.
He was minister to France
from 1889 to 1892, a member
of the American Peace Com
mission to Paris in 1898 and
American Ambassador to Great
Britain from 1905 to 1912.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

in the day in the Hotel Statler
where about so persons were
naturalized.
Others naturalized in the
court ceremony included Army
Pvt. Edmund Oliver Reiter, 20,
a native of Poland, who recently
solicited the aid of Mrs. Helen
T. Nelson, deputy clerk at the
court, in charge of naturaliza-
ton, to help him select the
middle name oliver" He was
sworn in under his full name,
including the middle one he
added.
DOnOhue Speaks.
Attorney F. Joseph Donohue,
former District Commissioner,
told the new citizens: "You will
never forget today. 1t will be
your birthday as long as you
live" He then pointed out that
they were becoming citizens on
the anniversary of the adoption
and signing of the Constitution,
on September II, 1887.
The group also was addressed
by Mrs. James M. Haswell, of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. The speakers were
introduced by Eugene F. Lane,
chairman of the committee on
citizenship of the District Bar
Association.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

placed wreaths at the Monu-
ment, commemorating the rat
if1cation of the Constitution by
those States. The group included
Gov. j. Caleb Boggs of Delaware
and 1t. Gov. Marvin Griffin of
Georgia.
The four enlisted men were
among 49 granted citizenship at
ceremonies in the Hotel Statler
at the opening session of the
eighth National Conference on
Citizenship.
Includes Scientific Priest.
The group also included the
Rev. Artheme Guyon Dutilly,
a native of Canada, who is noted
for his scientific expeditions into
the Arctic regions. He is co-di-
rector of the Arctic Institute of
Catholic University.
Others granted citizenship
are:
From Great Britain-Mary Katherine
Conroy. 1852 P street NV; Karen Will
NV: Kathleen Julia. Creagan. 1880
Seventeenth street NV; Suzanne Marie
Edelen. 1881 Newark street NV; Mary
Goldiner 5514 First street NV; Eliza
beth Davie MacFarlane, 1926 Seven
teenth street NV; .Murielle Barrow
Simenauer, 356 Anacostia road Sc; Max
Weintraub. 335 Quintana place NE.
and John Gerald Christopherson, Phila-
delphia.
From Germany-Maria Johanna Gas
ton. 3405 Thirteenth place s. E.; Emile
Maria Hoffman, 2432, Twentieth street
NV: Bl3sgs Hildsgard R Hosch. 2231 g street
Dace NW M4s aedWie u5 Rsss
5542 Nevada avenue NV. and Maria
Wilhelm. 17l2 Sixteenth street NV
Bouquet, 1858 Euclid street NV: Made.
School; Anna Marie Andree Rael, 3937
Burns place Sc; Elizabeth wander Veen,
1900 Fairmont street NV, and Suzanne
wglT5 To 5sl9 saDadaea dighth street 6d Ne Eso4
enth street NV; Yvonne Dubuc Parent.
ST. Marietta place NV, and Lillian
Corinne Roberts. 1920 Nineteenth
From " Italy-Josephine Clark. 311O
Annapolis: Domenico Morasco. 229 Four
teenth street NE: Carmelo Charles Pug
lisi. 5I2S Kansas avenue NV; Mari
Sc, and AotoniO volpe, 1905 First street
From Greece-Kalliope Houlis. 2O19
Fourth street NE: Petro PappaS, 1914
L street NV; James Stasinos, 1902 N
sSEseI a5s NW StTeet nv NV George Angelo Dixon
From China-Moi Sun Kai a13 New
York avenue NV; Jane Chew. 1I9 Fiji
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Former Mrs. jolly,
Once Vaughan Aide,
Becomes Citizen
A former administrative assist

A former administrative assist
ant to Maj. Gen. Harry H,
Vaughan when he was military
aide to President Truman, was
naturalized yesterday in a court
room ceremony.
She is Mrs. Veronica Donovan
Sweeney, 1882 Sixteenth street
NV, an Australian by birth
She is now the wife of Army
Maj. Arthur Hamilton Sweeney,
jr., whom she married after hel
service at the White House. She
was Mrs. Frances Veronica jolly
while Gen. Vaughan'S admins
trative assistant.
II Given Oaths.
Mrs. Sweeney and Is others
were sworn in by Federal Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl during a
naturalization ceremony in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia. The cere-
mony followed one held earle
Evening star., 1953-09-18

teenth street NE. and Lee Foo. s":4
Ninth street NV. and Shiuli Chen Flu.
IS4S Columbia road NV.
From Poland-Maryanne Borchard,
fT36 ssse queen tnf street y Me- . Sarah o, Brown
249 Eleventh street NE; Simon
Schwatrz, 81 Rittenhouse street NV;
Alvin Szojchet, 100 Third street NE.
and Rose Wexler, 5612 First street NV.
From Austria-Miss Melanie Werth.
6401 Fourteenth street NV
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Weakness Is Path
To Slavery, Session
On Citizenship Told.

America must make itself
strong, because weakness and
appeaSement is the way to
slavery"
This was the message brought
to the National Conference on
Citizenship last night by its key
note speaker, Chief Judge John
j. Parker of the Fourth United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
Speaking at a dinner of about
1000 delegates in the Statler
Hotel, the juriSt added that
strength means military, eco
nomic, financial. intellectual and
spiritual strength.
Urges Study of History.
Judge Parker advocated:
l. More teaching of the his
tory of American institutions in
schools and colleges. In some
places there has been too much
teaching of economic determin-
alton and agmatism and things
of that sort mixed with the
teaching of American history"
he said.
2. Full freedom for each citi-
zen. cit is easy enough to believe
in freedom Of religion for Episco-
palians or Baptists or Presbyte-
rians. The test is whether we
believe in that freedom for
Mohammedans or Buddhists or
atheists. It is easy enough to
believe in free speech for Repub-
llcans and Democrats. The rub
comes when it is applied to Com
munists and fascists," he said.
3. Efficiency in government.
4. Living up to our RESPONSE
bllitleS as leaders of the free
world against Russian "plunder
and domination of the world"
Third General Session Tonight.
The conference today devoted
its activities to discussions and
demonstrations, chiefly on the
theme What Price Freedom"
The third general session was to
be held tonight.
-Four enlisted men of the Army
and Air Force who had just been
granted citizenship had top po-
sitionS of honor earlier yester-
day, as the Sd Infantry paraded
before them on the EllipSe.
The four took the salute as the
troops, led by the Army Band,
marched past with all the spit
and polish for which they are
noted. Behind the four on the
reviewing stand was Attorney
General Brownell, high-ranking
officers and other dignitaries.
The parade was part of the
Citizenship Day ceremonies. The
four are Staff Sergt. Jakiw Poh.
rebynskyj, native of Poland.
now with the Air Force Band at
Boiling Air Force Base: Sergt.
Frederick Alexander Won Huene,
a native of Germany, stationed
at Andrews Air Force Base:
Corpl. Peter Albert Bradford, a
former Netherlands national now
with the Sd Infantry at Fort
Myer, after serving a year in
Korea, and Pfc. Raymond Seti,
native of France, also with the
Sd Infantry.
Pledge to Flag Made.
Speakers at the exercises in
cluded Mr.. Brownell, Judge Alex
ander Holtzof of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia, and District Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer. Col.
Waldron E. Leonard presided.
Corpl. George H. Ford, colored,
who was a prisoner of war in
Korea, led in the pledge to the
flag.
After the ceremonies, repre-
sentative of the 13 original States
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Points for Purents-sy Edy'he Th"oos Wallace

Mother-Have your parade
down that way, because the Jones
baby takes her nap at this time
and if you make so much noise
on the driveway it will keep her
awake.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. Aug. Is P.-National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1953-08-16
New York Cotton

future: moved trrsEul.rl! over 9sSR a nsrroR
trading trading range in the past week to close
Futures contract. % til. New York
e0ssSn t1sa3nn tt the close Of the
70 ponts srom tSs pr.ges Tsfe sove
they had ranged from Q points hirher
FsetorH"s e ttSHst; tt;endlns to weaken tn. market
included an unexpectedly large oificiai
cng crop forecast: %rsrn:. moderate hedge selling
in the textile market. ''O-''
ness The Of defnes s ,rk. Tsss e FER n BY near ear
aad sY be. eS. Ss SSns sono nd 1 @ b 1y the
1meq farH eq on tne 1884 crop BY the secrs-
The Agriculture Departments first Of
fcial forecast Of the 1853 domestic
cotton ce;t crop: 14:6o6, 900 bales compared
Some expressed the opinion that sub
seonenT seon ,t,sht 3ficial forecasts on the 1882
dye to generally favorable weather con-
IN EF0winn sinninr aFeas from tn.
crop was reported BY the Census Bureau
at $4,000 bales. largest on record.
The In pSseyious p high was 29S.000 bales for
on thi basis of those estimates. the
New York Cotton Exchange Service
Bureau estimated prospective total do
nestle supply at 19.925.O0 running
season. 1t. said the need for marketing
quotas and acreage alIotments on the
1854 crop now appears to be foregone
conclusion"
Domestic consumption for the five
weeks Of june. 2s to. August ! was esti-
mated at 735. 900 bales and for 1952-53
to date at 9415 600 bales. somewhat
smaller. than had been expected Ex-
ports for the week ended August / |
were 1000 bales compared with 1900
bales in the like week last year.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 15 P.-Hogs were
more active this week after previous
steady at the end of week while sheep
were quoted lower
Cattle receipts were somewhat smaller
than last week The total salable sup
cent under q week ago and around Is
per cent larger than the corresponding
week of last year. Slaughter steers and
yearlingS were mostly steady and heif-
lUSDAl l.-Salable hogs, 800; total
1000. Compared week ago: Barrows,
gifts and sows, 2.00-2.50 higher. At
the close a top of $3.50 was paid for
10-250-pound butchers. sorted for
choice 2oo-sso: pound butehers ta Closed Ast at
at Il. 75.a5'5o. tS Teiativeis isf little DU UndeF
25.O0; A few loads OF choice ,290-330-
%. 50-24 SO. with most 160-1S0 pounds
at 22.50-2475. sows weighing 400
21, ,OO-23 SO. with 4OO-60O-pound weights
mainly 19.00-21.5O.
salable cattle. 800; total not given:
to mostly 100 or more " and bulls sold
50-75 higher; vealers sold strong and
stockers and feeders finished on a weak
to so lower basis weeks bulk choice and
1915; with relative few steers 1900
pounds and heavier about $500 at mid
week; few loads prime 1900 pounds
doE ESQ pou0S OS fS9E 9saf prime eReca SS ana
prime 1,40O-i 800 pund beeves. 23.00-
$500: prime 1,707-pound steers. 22.75:
bulk goo dto low choice steers and year.
lings, mostly 1900 pounds down, 5000
1890; choice. to low prime heifers,
g. 2.50-24.50: few loads prime. 24.75-
$3.50: comparable mixed yearlings to
$3.50: good to low choice heifers, 1900
22 90; commercial grades down to 14.00;
late od bqlk oE utility and commercial COWS,
type sorts. 1900 and above; Gamers
and cutters, 9.O0-11.00; some Gamers
early down to 500; utility and CONNER.
cial bulls. 12.50-1 so; good medium and
heavyweight fat bulls to 1880; mostly
400 down; commercial to prime veal
ers mainly 16.00-24.00; culls down to
1000; good and choice around 400-450-
pound stock steer. calves, 19.00-21.00:
feeders I 55O s5S pounds @ down, IS 5oo-1ssSSSS: SS
load good s25-pound feeders. II. 80.
gaaes sSssP Week aeo asO Gta aarh et
prime lambs $500, paid sparingiy early;
5pEaeaicai pE o hoon top 25O0 but closing :peak
kinds late around 1000; few handy
good and choice slaughter ewes $50:
closed at 22:00-24.O0 to eastern order
eS GOOD dn % e1shsTs underveisht ia a.
tive culls s.OO-l1.O 90; mixed good to
choice yearlings 17.O0-20,00; Gull to
choice slaughter ewes 4.50-6,25; no
few native lambs suitable for replace
ment; Idaho running. freely at inter
mountain markets and Washingtons on
sale at mid-western trade centers.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Produce Markets

United States Agriculture Department.
Apples-lBusfel baskets, y. s. Is,
55d PeanSTvans New R'mSss Jersey W We.S7: nsSs'
sed ss msd' ..ees Ks
fsoSa1as SACKS '9eiy$eH: sogosnS
ssSss ssGss wi HsiG. ssS.Ee: SIG %
cObblers, 90 Foo; Chippewas. 100.
4t5s 4oS-as Puerto M qGasn Rlcsns aaa 4ooeso
Cantaloupes-About steady. Bu. hpr.
SssFsa SH:sFsS Sn oHa' hp4 ND vs Ma az s.st
Shore - y SG eGts :4s 15-inch 4.oo-4.5o.
v.Iantin.5 sasP y *! sk.' 4 HsDr p! Me:
Tenderereens / So. 90, few best $50
Pc n.yfiMa yalent19es ia fair n1sh sus lso So-l76
5sSssSM 5sSSss. b.isy fsi; .t:.dy s. bs%sst,e
loo; orsnge boxes; Del. 100. Pa. d
carrotS-Topped. washed; N. J. Bo-lb.
,' csaiftGgSer.,lMd y orange e. bsx.s 9 .s rs =
: 50-3,75. fair dual. a.75. ''' i~' o '"'
celery-Barely steady; N. !: various
80, som some best 21.oo Pascal @ f5H 1872 %. 90,
.r! Edoi y.s1 Rs ys5ASu' % ,:S :Sn s.,i
$50. poorer 10 Is, White a75-s 20. %.
ffsE fsIT a1.I a51 cbn'da bn ert'' 8 doc. yellow
cucgmbsrsMslirhtly weaker. Nearby
| h-bushel hamper, ISL 90.
Eggplant--New Jersey bushel baskets.
l2S:1 e SO, few !;75; Meryland bushsl
Poultry Quotations.
Market about steady on fryers. Sup
Pile; iisht to moderate: mo Tradine GOOD
n:.s h:. were r" sn: s: Sst
Broilers or fryers. pounds and
over. 1924; few higher.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle, compared last week grain fed
slaughter steers and yearlings, about
stssSy: Gamer and md cutters, steady t.
S Bound s Steers @ sBff e soos s 70 choice as
steers and yearlings, 20.00-26.OO; util-
ity and commercial grades bulked at
closed At yI6f5o.I4 90: N cOmmsTcisl bulls H,
a6Si4 90 good saF't @ ais stock
calves. Compared last week. good to
prime vealers, steady to LOO lower; good
to prime vealers bulked at 20.00-25. 90;
utility and commercials, 10000. 90.
Culls down to 1000.
Hogs. compared last week. choice bar
rows and gifts 800 higher. sows $50
higher. Choice butchers 1S0-240 pounds
26.25-26.50: sows. 400 pounds and un-
der up to 22.00.
Sheep, compared last week, good tn
prime, fairly active at steady prices;
IS. 90; good to choice, 20. .O0-22. 90; it'll
tiles. down to 1900; Gull to good shorn
slaughter eweSV 3.00-5.00.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Retail Sales Display
Upswing;; Production
Holds Steadyin Week
By Walter Bussewitz


NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The
Nations business picture pre-
sented a mixed pattern this
week. Retail sales were on the
upswing after a quiet summer,
industrial production held fair-
ly steady and commodity prices
especially wheat-were erratic.
Shopkeepers in many parts Of
the Nation noted signs Of a fall
comeback. Special promotions
and demand for hack-to-school
goods were credited with much
Of the gain.
Fall clothing, notably mems
wear, was moving better both on
the retail and wholesale levels.
Five big mems clothing man
ufscturers in Rochester. N. Y,
reported operating at the fastest
clip since 1916. but unable to
keep up with orders because of
labor shortages.
A check of basic industries
showed only slight changes in
output during the week.
Power consumption was down
a bit from the record high of the
previous week. This was at
tributed largely to cooler wealth.
er, which reduced air condition
ing use.
Steel production was scheduled
at 96.9 per cent of capacity,
about three points ahead of last
week.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
American Summary

Eurnishea by the Associated Press.D
A Iiss If NEST active stocks on the
American Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoinR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included
Wd When distributed xEy dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras
b Plus stock dividend. Declared or
paid in 1858, plus stock dividend e Paid
last year. Payable in. stock. De-
clared or paid so far this year. De-
splitup.. ( Accumulated dividend paid Of
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting " De-
clared or paid in 1852. plus stock divi-
dend. x-dis II distribution. y Li0uidat-
ing dividend. ZPaysble In stock. exact
date. ur Under rule. war with var
rantk xw without warrants. cid Ca1le6
pp Part paid. nd Next day eAltveT1.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Quality Corporates
Lead Bonds Forward /;
Governments Easier
By Arthur Merims
Associoted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-High-
grade corporate bonds. especially
utilities, nudged the bond mar
ket upward this week in highly
selective trading. Government
securities eased modestly.
Volume on the "big board"
slumped to $11,584,20O par value
from $12.2O1 900 last week as
many bond investors either neg
lected the market or became ex-
tremely cautious in their deal
ings. On Tuesday, sales dropped
to $1,670,000, the most meager
turnover in a year and a half
Railroads were generally ir-
regular. but bonds of the Wabash
and Chicago Great Western were
in demand. Favored utilities
included Consolidated Edison,
Pacific Gas & Electric and Com
monWealth Edison. Industrials
were steady. but Service Pipe,
Goodrich and Lorillard made
progress.
The Treasury's new 30-year
3As closed at a record high of
100 1892 bid on Monday, but
finished the week off 2/32 from
the previous Friday at 100 1882
bid. Long-term Victory 2bs
were steady at 90 30/32 bid. But
the 21as of 1853 dropped a quar-.
ter of a point at 98 22/32 bid
and the 23ss of 1858 slipped 6/32
at SO 2/32 bid.
Foreign liens were quiet as a
group. Japanese dollar bonds
continued last weeks improve
ment and Italian obligations
faltered. Australian and Brazil
ian bonds were irregular.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Business Briefs

BituminOus Production in the
week ended August 8 totaled
9.4 million tons. about 10000
tons less than in the similar
week a year ago.-National Coal
Association.
Cash Dividend Payments pub
licly announced by corporations
in July were 5h% above the
same month a year ago: for the
first z months they ran 4h%
above last year.-Commerce De-
partment.
School Savings Accounts in 500
banks over the Nation and owned
by 3,45 million pupils In 10000
grade and high schools now total
$l13 million compared with $92
million a year ago.-American
Bankers Association.
Motor Vehicle Production last
week totaled 125,959 cars and
24.961 trucks compared with
49, .491 and 22,991 trucks in the
previous week.-Ward's Automo-
tive Reports.
Buda Co. of Harvey, ILL.,, stock
holders will vote September 10 a
proposal to merge with Allis-
Chalmers Manufacturing Co. The
plan provides for the transfer
Of all Buda assets to Allis- Chal-
mers at the rate Of one share of
Allis-Chalmers stock for each
2 I16 shares Of Buda common.
Treasury announced holders of
$2,787,887,00 worth of certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness maturing
August Is had exchanged for a
new one-year certificate paying
higher interest. The new certifl-
Gates pay 25s% VS.. 2% for the
old ones.
Total Employment in the iron
and steel industry in June was
estimated at 10000 and the
average hourly wage rose to
$2.263. the highest on record.
Employment was 1900 above the
previous month, which was a
record.
Erie Railroad announced it
has ordered 1000 freight cars,
scheduled for delivery early in
1854 at an estimated cost of $6.9
million.
Howard Stores Corp. July sales
totaled $1.477.727. up 28.1&o from
1852; for z months $14.152,427,
down 2.79o from 1852.
Pure Oil Co. in 6 months ended
June 80 earned $11,297, 900 or
$2.51 a share VS.. $13.816,000 or
$3.19 in 1852 period.
Hershey Chocolate Corp. in
months ended June 30 earned
$4,812,992 or $1.90 a share VS.
$4,227,800 or 81. SO in 1852 period
Suburban PrOpane Gas Corp
in 6 months ended June'30 earned
$905,345 or "a cents q share VS.
$783.882 or rs cents in 1852
period.
Amer. Hide e. Leather Co. in
year ended June 30 earned $685.
222 or 70 cents a share VS.. a loss
Of $3,143,093 in 1852.