davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. ~ R.-Prices gen
sE sTsy TSkeS Si Sees Se b in dtee the hog
Following that, prices advanced Bar
rows and gifts ended weak to 25 cents
down while sows were of rs cents.
In the cattle market, prime steers
ended the week steady to so cents down
by types grading high choice and below
wound up steady, to 75 cents higher.
Heifers were steady to 30 cents higher,
to 50 cents higher and vealers steady
tUSDA, .-Salable hogs 400, total
5000; testimated) compared week ago:
Barrows and gifts under 230 lb weak to
sows fully 50 lower: at the close top
stood at 1865 for choice No. l types
weighing 200 lb: most choice 1SO-220 ID
1S.15-19.50; most choice 230-c60 ID
5.1S.50; few chroice No. ] and 2's
S3q z oo ID = up to 1879: few 25o-32o Ib I
and lighter 1575-16.75: few 1900;
bulk 425-6Oo lb 14.50-1a.75
Salable cattle. 400 testimatedD, total
not giyen compared week ago. slaughter
choice: heifers steady to so higher;
COWS COWS. 25,a5 higher bulls steady to 70
age prime steers 27.s5- 1000. including
tieGw few around I,55o-pound steers. $50
Sp'~C' WV loauo 1,fCU-PUuliur OU.UU,
1,40O pounds. 3O.5O-3i 90; bulk good
and choice steers. .21.00-27.25: CONNER
cial. to low good. 17.0O-2O.75: most
few loads prime. 26.15-26. so: load high
prime. 1.050 pounds, 27.50: good to low
choice heiferS largely 20.25-24. .25; COM
mercial to low good. 15.5O-20.00 occa-
eional utility \heifers down to around
12.0Q: utility and low commercial COWS,
late, 9.50-1200. mainly 9.75 and above:
some average to high commercial cows,
1900 e. 90; late sales Gamers and cut
}Hsrs;t HJ};t s,Is 15,2I-et go some extremely thin
medium p dn an and heavy weight fat bulls,
l7.0o--22.00 Gull to commercial grades,
b.00-l IA 90; good and choice 55O-95O-
pound stockerS and feeders. 1s.75-22 so.
Salable sheep 100 ESTIMATED: total
not given: compared week ago: slaugh-
ter lambs SOL 90 higher: slaughter
sheep 5u-75 higher: prior to the holi-
day bulk good to prime wooled lambs
1S.QO-2o 30: late sales mainly 1880
y 30; utility to low good grading lambs
15.0Q-1S;o0 and culls as low as 300;
double deck choice and prime SO ID.
double deck choice and prime 1o9 ID;
high prime around 100 ID. 20.75; other
wise deck and loadlots good and choice
to choice and prime .95-l00 Id. shorn
small package of utility to low-good
grading fall shorn 90 Id. yearlings 1900:
good and choice slaughter sheep 500
$50 and Gull to utility 5.00-55O.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

the 1886 mark this past week.
In September, 1929, the pinnacle
was 381.17.
The stock market is now
into never-before- explored high
ground
Thousands of stockholders, big
and little, may vince at this
news-for their stocks aren't hit
ting new tops. If you have
owned Radio Corp. of America
through these years, your stock
is one-third the price it reached
in 1929; if you have owned
American Tobacco, your stock is
little more than half it's 1929
top.
Thousands of others may
shiver at the headlines-for they
have bought stocks recently and
their investments haven't paid
off at all. A large part of the
market has just been churning
around and many stocks have
been drifting lower. If you are
a relatively new stockholder,
your reaction may be chagrin
rather than glee.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
why | have.
MONEY TO
SPEND
By a Wall Street
Journal Subscriber

Many people have less cash this year.
But my case is different.
Last year subscribed to The Wall
Street Journal. I needed its warnings.
I not only protected my regular in-
come, but increased it. Also, The
Journal gave me ideas on how to
save money on food and clothing.
And articles on taxes helped me keep
my taxes down. So this year ] have
some extra cash to spend for travel
and entertainment and a new car.
This story is typical. You will be
surprised at the many practical ways
The Journal helps you in your busi-
ness and personal life. If you think
The Wall Street Journal is just for
millionaires, you are wrong. It is q
wonderful aid to salaried men maxi
ing $1,000 to $4,000 a year. It is
valuable to owners of small business
concerns. 1t can be of priceless bene-
fit to ambitious young men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. It costs $40 q year, but you
can get q Trial Subscription for three
months for $6. Just tear out this ad
and attach check for $6 and mail.
Or tell US to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal, "A Broad Street,
New York I. N. Y. ws i.as
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27 up (USDA).-
Cattle compared last Friday: Slaughter
steers. heifers and high-medium and
better grades of stock cattle generally
fully steady to strong, instances $3.50
cents higher on steers: cows so cents
spots LOO higher: bulls mostly so cents
higher: average medium and lower
grades of stock cattle barely steady
Few head of choice and prime slaughter
steers 25.00-2S.50; most good and choice
22.00-24.50; commercial and good
16.00-21.00 utility down to 1900 and
Gamer steers $50; few. good heifers
19.50-21, 90; utility and commercial
12:0O-l5,oo; Gamer heifers down to
10; scattered o6 sales hish,cSmmereial cs,r4I
commercial 10.50-13.0 90; Gamers and
cutters largely 1000 .O0:. shelly cam
ners down to 400. Individual good beef
bulls occasionally 1900 80; most
utility and commercial bulls l2,50-
1850; Gamers and. cutters S.00cl2.Q0.
Fed goo dsnd .dd choss 6sfv up p t1 eSoS o.
inferior and common 1O:25;14.O0;
Calves last P6day "a h,l GeneT neTz
few high choice and prime; other choice
lots good to prime 20.00-25.00 utility
and commercial 14.00-2O.00; Gull and
utility 5.00-14.00.
Hogs: Compared last Thursday: Not
enough on offer last Friday to permit
an accurate comparison, Of prices. Bar. Bar.
mostly so cents. instances rs cents
lower. Fridays quotations for choice
160-24O lb. barrows and gifts 20.25-
$3.50: 240-270 lbs. 1950-20.25: 270-
$40 lbs. 1S.T5-19.25; 120-140 lbs. 1S,75-
1875; 140-160 lbs. 19.75-20.00. Sows
under $50 lbs 1850: 35O-400 lbs. 10;
400-450 lbs. 1850: .450-500 lbs. La, 30.
Odd stays were discounted 2.00-3.00
from the price paid for the same weight
sows each day.
vooled lambs and ewes mostly steady
Most Of weeks small supply good TO
prime wooled slaughter lambs 7S-100 ID.
weight bracket and scaled at 1900
22.C0. Scattered small lots utility and
good fall shorn to nearly full wooled
ewes 3.00-5 90.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Nov. 81 O9.-coru and
soybeans. which have had q rather roiigh
time Of It over the past few weeks, al.
vanced modestly on the Board Of Traue
this, week. They were the only cereals
wheat mostly eased on mild profit
taking after having pushed into new
seasonal high ground in the previous
tracts. representing the 1885 crop. re-
sisted selling. RYE was irregular and
oats definitely easy.
Wheat closed the week 1% lower to
u higher. corn 134-23a higher. oats
N-134 lower. rye Ia lower to Ia
higher soybeans 1h-4N higher and lard
81 cents lower to cents q hundred
pounds higher.
Before the corn upturn was the Dos
sibility,. or at least the hope. as far as
the bulls were concerned. that the peak
OF the Dost-harvest movement in the
yellow grain has been seen. Cash re-
ceipts were noticeably lower this week
than in the preceding. periou.
the strong producer Withholding
movement in soybeans continued. and it
was the main prop under this cereal.
Soybean meal and oil prices advanced
moderately, lending their support to
Oats suffered from liquidation on the
part OF tired bulls. News that steamer
loaded with 100000 bushels Of Canadian
oats was headeu for Chicago apparently
upset the bulls. Rye fluetuated within
narrow price limits
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Evidence Increases
Signs Of Seasonal
Pickup in Business
By Walter Breede. Jr.
Assoeiated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-There
was mounting evidence this
week of a more than seasonal
pickup in the Nations business.
The overall picture was one
of rising activity in factories,
mines and oil refineries-and in
supermarketS, auto showrooms
and department stores.
Thanksgiving Day interrupted
but scarcely slowed the trend.
While scattered areas still
suffered from unemployment,
Job prospects for the Nation as
q whole were the brightest in
many months.
The Labor Department said
employers generally looked for
an improving work situation
right through to the end of the
year. Brisk rehiring was ex-
pected in the auto industry.
Also planning further callbacks
were manufacturers of steel,
textiles, farm machinery and
aircraft.
Definite improvement was
noted in the troublesome inven-
tory situation.
The Federal Reserve Board
said many business firms. after
struggling with top-heavy in
ventories for year or more,
were at last in a position to
slow down their inventory-cut-
ting and increase their buying
a trend which had been notice
able for several weeks among
buyers of steel.
In consequence, said the board,
the outlook is for "some expan-
sion" of business activity dur
ing the current quarter.
Less optimistic were the latest
official predictions on farm in
come. The Agriculture Depart
ment said income of the Nations
farmers would continue to de-
cline next year. The depart
ment's 1855 estimate of $12 bill
lion pointed to a drop of per
cent below anticipated farm in
come in 1854 and a dip of 6
per cent from last year.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

NAUiiey III CITculatlOn IN the
week ended November "a totaled
$30,412,000,000, up SITE million
from the previous week but down
$279 million from the like week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended November 20 totaled
679,346 cars, down 1.6qo from the
previous week and down 3.9%
from the like week a year ago.
Association of American Rail-
roads.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1929 cars and
1923 trucks compared with
1897 and 22,043 in the previ-
GUS week and 52,277 and 16,927
in the like week of 1953.-Ward's S
Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestlc and foreign, on November
20 totaled 269, ,679, 900 barrels, up
2,630,0O0 for the week.-Bureau
okMines.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York totaled ST.
100000 on November 25, up
1922 million from the previous
week and up 1903 million from a
year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Business Conditions over the
Nation in November showed a
moderate improvement, sustain
ing the steady rise of recent
months, according to report
OF the National Association of
Purchasing Agents.
Dividend Shares, Inc, reported
record net assets of $150,469,
or $2.12 a share on October 81
VS.. $116,326,124 or $1.8O a year
earlier. Shareholders totaled TO-
600 VS.. $4,000.
Tide Water Assoc. Oil Co. in
9 months ended September 80
earned $26,967,00O or $2.O1 a
share VS.. $26,915,0o0 or So in
1853 period.
Texas Utilities Co. in 12
months ended October 81 earned
$22, ,242,114 or $3.77 a share VS..
$18.699,968 or 1881 in 1858.
Texas Power g. Light Co. in II
months ended October 81 earned
$1O.206,9O9 VS.. $9,037.6O6 in
1858.
Dallas Power & Light Co. in
IL months ended October 81
earned $6,028,883 VS.. 5000, ,o39
in 1858.
Marshall Field & Co. in 3
months ended October 81 earned
$1,930,161 or 81 cents a share VS..
$1,884,626 or 80 cents in 1858
period.
PittSt0n Co. in months ended
September 80 earned 1920, $50 or
$1.18 a share VS.. $1,080,651 or
$1.61 in 1858 period.
Rohr Aircraft Corp. in 3
months ended October 81 earned
$788,432 or 88 cents a share VS..
1927, ,102 Or $1.54 in 1853 period.
Ciinchfield Coal Corp. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $632.468 or 81 cents a
share VS.. 81 305,359 or $1.68 in
1858 period.
King-Seeley Corp. in months
ended October 81 earned $345,-
837 or IA cents a share VS.. $471,-
684 or $1.01 in 1853 period.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Federal Bonds Weak,
Corporates Are Firm
And Extremely Active
By Arthur Merims
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Gov-
ernment bonds weakened in over
the-counter trading this week
but the corporate bond market
was firm and extremely active.
Some Of the speculative fever
of the stock market spilled into
the bond market. Convertible
obligations found strong support.
Scott Paper and Houston Light
ing convertibles simply scared.
Railroads were also sought, as
were medium grade industrials
trading at a discount. But in
.vestment grade corporates re-
manned fairly steady or slipped
slightly.
Treasury obligations were
under constant pressure in slow
dealings. The 30-year 314s closed
off 1882 at 109 1882 bid. Vic
tory and bank-eligible 21as Of
1967-72 lost 1882 at 90 2/32 bid.
The 21as of 1861 at 100 30/32 bid
were off 4/32. However. the new
2l2s of 1868, trading when is
sued" ended their first week at
a 4/32 premium.
A comparison of the bond
and stock markets during the
past month presents a diverg-
ent trend that should be sig
nificant to the investor. While
most investment quality stocks
have been rising in price, there
by slipping in dividend yield,
investment quality corporate
bonds and Government securi-
ties have been declining in price,
hence rising in yield.
Financial circles generally
agree that there is a traditional
spread between stock and bond
yields. However, when invest
ment sentiment is especially
bullish, stock yields may ap-
proach bond yields. In 1929,
most stocks actually yielded less
than bonds. When the invest
ing public is overly bearish,
stock yields may exceed bond
yields Excessively" But event.
ually, there is a re-establish-
ment of what analysts call the
traditional spread between the
two.
Foreign dollar bonds were
mixed. Italian and Japanese is
sues improved. German liens
drifted irregularly lower. Most
issues fluctuated narrowly. Bel
gium announced it will market
$50 million of new bonds in this
country next month.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Phone Net Above 1853
In October, 10 Months

Net income of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. for
October totaled $559,78O, COM
pared with $460,706 in October
last year, the company reported.
October operating revenues
rose to $4,365,021 from $4,167 ,453
a year ago and expenses totaled
$3,010,327 against $3,OO2,O12.
Net for 10 months this year
was $4,633,986. compared with
$4,439, ,290 a year ago. Revenues
rose to $41,581,00l from SAL
281.96 and expenses to $780,
174,798 from $4,000, $50.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

barrier t n a t
has held for
Is years"
With these
h e a in e S.
w II Street
G r e e t e d
Thanksgiving,
1854 a n d
sensat i o n a l
n e a q i ] II Z 3
they are in
deed.
The Do W.
Jones average
of 80 indus
trial stocks hit
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Gen. George Named

1t. Gen. Harold L. George,
U. S. A. F. (retired), has been
named senior vice president of
the Ramo-Wooldridge Corp. of
Los Angeles. He has been a
director and consultant with the
company.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Your Moneys Worth
Differences Are Cited as Stocks Exceed 1929 Peak
By Sylvia Porter

"Stocks break through the
peaks of 1929" :. "In the
broadest market on record,
stocks roll ahead to penetrate a
Evening star., 1954-11-28
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY


close
Evening star., 1954-11-28
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. II AH.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Bid. Asked.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
D. c. Securities Transactions
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchange
lReport Complied by exon ange offlclals. ]

OF M AND rsY saYYa so2EBHH R HH EAR 1854 Up TO
RssB ss Psss .s. 2 1850 Asked
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. RI LPl.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Business Briefs
Over-the- Counter Market

plus tDecared OF paid SO far this year
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Nov 27 P.-National
Association of Securities Dealers Inc
Evening star., 1954-11-28

And certainly Wall Streets
professionals are looking at the
headlines with skepticism. The
noyy Toroc ipJav i,ool,1Joc no1xy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

We have HazeIett. Toussig Bros. and
WHR bloodIines in the COW herd.
To their blood we have added the
Domino Heirs through Domino Heir
IA by Domino Heir 21st; the blood
of the 100000 WHR HeImsman
8oth through RoyoI Prince; the $25.-
900 Teton Proud Mixer End blood
through his soH SD Proud Mixer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
c 0 ming Up

An excellent group of coming yeoring bulls OF the
ronch many of them slated for sale right here at the
ranch. Others will be consigned to the Dillon Futurity
the Butte sole and the Central Montana sole in Lewis
town this foll
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
THOMAS I'I,l So ~

From a herd made up of Real SveB, Hemsmons and
Sunond families herd bulls: Dandy Rex by TT Royoi
Rex 33rd and by MIR Woodeno End dom and True Sym
Dol by of Wt4R HeInsnon Bird we'll hove greet
of young cottle to offer this coming yeor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

We had to climb high. dig deep IN
our pocket to get the fomily trees.
we knew were top breeding cottIe,
to get the reol honest to goodness
BEEF factories thot would poss on,
to our roncher customers, good
steer producing bulls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
y TIo sat Ranch lies If
I
-----,, SOULSBY BROTHERS
Type Hf


78-Morch l. 1854
Evening star., 1954-12-27
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 81
Mike Katsanevas, Sc. took his
children shopping today-but he
wasn't just looking for after
Christmas bargains.
He wanted practical coats and
trousers and dresses and shoes,
all right. But, at the same time,
he was showing six of his chill
dren a new way to live, the way
he has learned to live in Amer
lea.
The children arrived yesterday
from Greece-Mike's Christmas
present from his co-workers at
the Clearfield Naval Supply De-
pot, where he is a janitor. s.
This was the first time he had
seen them in seven years, since
he left Crete.
Three children came With
Mike then, but he had to leave
his wife and seven other sons
and daughters behind. He got
d job as d jafiitor at the Naval
Supply Depot north of here. He
prayed and he saved-but he
never could get together enough
money to bring the rest of the
family over.
Fellow Workers Aid.
Then Mikes fellow workers de-
cided on his Christmas present.
They Clipped in and finally
raised $4,000, and that was
enough.
The family started, but in
Athens Mrs. Katsanevas was de-
tanned for about a month be-
cause of a minor illness. The
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Stassen Booming
Eisenhower in Sc

Harold E. Stassen, who has
tried twice for the nomination
himself. said yesterday he is
sure the Republicans will draft
President Eisenhower to run for
o second term in 1856.
"And I believe he will be
elected" Mr.. Stassen said.
The former Minnesota Cover
nor. now the Eisenhower admin
istration's foreign aid chief, said
in a television interview he
couldn't tell this far in advance
what his own plans would be
for the 1860 election. But OF
1856 and Gen. Eisenhower, he
said:
I'm out to draft him and
know we'u be successful in do
ing it."
Gen. Eisenhower has refused
to say whether he will seek
reelection.
Mr.. Stassen was interviewed
on CHS Face the Nation"
Immediate foreign aid plans
lay emphasis on Asia, Mr.. Stas-
sen SAID. He declined to place
a figure on the extent of United
States help. but said it wouldn't
require an increase in taxes or
the national debt limit. 1T will
fit into a declining total OF
United States foreign aid" he
commented,
Evening star., 1954-12-27

thousands of Washington area
residents also turned out. police
said.
Many were apparently at
tracted simply by the spectacu-
larry illuminated national COM
munity Christmas tree and by
the presence of the team of eight
Alaska reindeer on hand at the
display.
With a midday religious serv-
ice starting each days events,
the daily program of music,
dancing and dramatics will be
continued through January 4.
Music by the Washington
Conservatory Choir is among
features tonight. Tomorrow night
the Foundry players will present
1.-THE Eager Heart"
Evening star., 1954-12-27
GI's Blood Saves Baby
After IA Of Kin Die
BY the Assoeiosed Press

TOKYO, Dec. 27.-A two-day-
old Japanese girl whose IA
brothers and sisters died at
birth is in good condition today
following a TRANSMISSION that
gave her a completely new sup
ply of blood-donated by an
American soldier.
Doctors at the Japanese Red
Cross Center said the 5-pound
4-ounce girl would surely have
died" except for the blood dona-
ton by Army Pfc. Johann Silva.
25, of Little Rock, Ark.
Doctors said the baby's 40
year-old mother. Mrs. Yohiko
Tatake, lost IA previous chill
dren at birth because she has o
negative RH factor in her blood.
The blood clashed with the
fathers positive RH blood.
Immediately after the baby's
birth yesterday, doctors replaced
all the child's blood with a
pint of blood donated by Pvt.
Silva.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Greek J0nitor Sees Children
For First Time in Seven Years
-AP wirephoto.

six children came on by plane
Another son. George, 81, will join
the family when he finishes a
hitch in the Greek army.
Mike couldn't say much when
the airliner landed and his chill
dren ran out-he just laughed
and cried. His friends standing
behind the runway fence didn't
say much, either-they just
grinned.
The thin little father tried to
gather all six children into his
arms at once. Then he and the
other three-James, a United
States airman flrst-class. now
home on leave; a daughter. Kali
iope. 18, and Manuel, 16-posed
for pictures with them. And be-
tween shots they turned and
Rugged Leonidas. II, Irene, IA,
Nicholas, Is, Areto, IL. Stylianos,
10, and Stavrolla, 5.
AS soon as he could, Mike got
his children into friends cars
and took them out of the cold
to his warm, brick home.
Cigars, Drinks and Cookies.
He offered cigars and poured
drinks of ouzo, a Greek liqueur
sent over by Mrs. Katsanevas in
basket-covered bottles. Kaliope
served American chocolates and
xerotigana, honey-flavored cook
les.
Jim talked to the children and
learned they thought America is
nice because a man in New York
gave each of them $5 bill. But
they had been airsick after
sampling "about 80 different
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Over $4,000 Visit
Pageant Of Peace on
Holiday Week End

.Washington's Pageant Of
Peace was expected to draw
more holiday visitors today after
attracting its largest crowds
over the week end.
Park police reported today
that the Christmas display on
the Ellipse drew an estimated
80.250 persons during the week
end49,750 on Saturday and
30.500 Sunday.
Many out-of-town sight-seers
were among the motorists whose
vehicles clogged the roadways
in the area and additional
Evening star., 1954-12-27

kinds" of food. The ice cream
was best.
Everybody laughed. The chill
dren looked tired and solemn,
and they didn't know what people
were saying about them, but they
could tell they were surrounded
by friends, so they smiled. too,
whenever anybody looked at
them.
The party broke up and the
family gathered around the
Christmas tree to open presents.
And Mike laughed and wept a
little more and thought Of all
he would do with a week Of
vacation starting and nine chill
dren to share it with him.