davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-21
CHICAGO OLIvESTOcK

CHICAGO. Oct. ~ ~ tpsDA)c--
steady on butchers. soWs mostly steady.
instances 25 lower: ai1 interests ID trads
and good shigpi1s den,andi .naegt ~.
mainly l4.0Q-i4.iQ On butchers over glo
mostly NO. and rs but some earning
No . end l90-225 ibs. ,I4.25-I4.35;
lbs. as low as 10: 90; some sows in larger
lots under 500 lbs. l3,QO-13s05;. D few
as low Is 1923: good clearance.
ealebIe cattle 900; salablc calye;
nominally steady; COWS steady 70 81
30.00-9i 100; ! load Of commercial and
sooe pbO ID steers 1880; small lots high
lz.0o-e1 30; utility 70 low commercial
cows l0.25-i2. 90; most cannefs and
cutters g.00-l0.75: q few. head iight
canners down 10 500 utility and COM
sssi sEs sEs eli: lsoiiso e ~ I. sis,;S 100 1900
Evening star., 1955-10-21

biotic mixture. These rusts prob
ably cause the greatest element
Ia the national loss from plant
diseases.
Experiments with antibiotic
treatment Of sows at the Chas.
Pfifer Co. experimental farm IN
Indians, It was reported. have
resulted IN an average litter Of
II pigs. 10.5 Of which are weaned.
compared to an average litter
of rs with SIS. weaned without
use of antfhfotics.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Wayne Wiley Is Speaker
For Internal AuditorS

Wayne w Wiley, chief auditor
Of Federal Facilities Corp, will
address Washington Chapter,
Institute Of Internal Auditors,
at an Occidental Restaurant
dinner next Tuesday night.
He viii discuss use of public
accountants as an adjunct to
the Governments internal audit
program. a subject Of much in
terest currently.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

ian antihiotic Immediately aftel
slaughter showed no signs oi
spoilage when refrigefation was
delayed for 10 hours.
Open New Markets
In areas with little ut no re-
Efrigeration, he said. ansibiotic
treatment could mean vast sup
|plies Of cheaper meat and entire
new markets for meat products
He also reported experiments
I In which yolks Of eggs from hens
lreceiying q minute amount Of
Ian antibitoic in their feed re.
lmained bacteria-free for s.
hours at q temperature Of 81
degrees fahrenheit. The anti
biotics prevent bacterial growth
In milk for 48 hours at ordinary
temperatures.
Il was emphasized that addi-
Ition Of these substances to foods
has not yet received Government
approval.
Used In Plant Diseases
Or. w. j, zaumeyer. plant
Ipathologist Of the Department
Iof Agriculture. told the confer
lence that In the near future
antihiDtics may be used as widely
Evening star., 1955-10-21
vepco Earnings Hold
\ Wen Above Year Arn

Net income Of virginia Electric
q Power Co. in September to-
tailed $1,641.403 or % cents q
share VS.. $1.555. 1896 or 22.8 cents
In September last year.
Net for IL months ended Sep
tember 80 was sl8,897 .O59 or
$3.50 VS.. $15,576,274 or 1922 q
year earlier.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Insurance Men Not Keeping
Pace, Smith Declares

Despite their record sales. life
Insurance men are not doing as
good q job as Is or 20 years ago,
declared c. Carney Smith. imme-
diate past president Of the Dis
trict Life Underwriters Associa-
tion. today.
: Addressing the Life Under
writer's Association in Pittsburgh,
Mr.. Smith said life insurance
premiums are taking an increas-
ingly smaller percentage Of peo-
pies incomes these days.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Bx noNALD B. HADLEY


tional Bank have declared Q
bonus equal to one months sal
AIRY. for all officers and employees.
President John A. Reilly dis
trihuted The bonus to employees
at a breakfast this morning and
reported the institution had an
excellent earnings record In the
fiscal year ended September 80.
Gross earnings for the year
reached $1.364.745, q gain of
3.S7 per cent from $l.3l3.S55 In
the previous year. he said.
Expenses also advanced to
S946, ,043, q gain Of 7 per cent
from $883. .954 In the preceding
period. Major item was time
deposit interest payments. which
Jumped 32.45 per cent. Net earn
ings Of $4lB ,692 were OF 2.6
per cent from $429. .90l in the
previous year.
After paying $40. 900 or. IL per
cent In dividends to shareholders
adding $4,000 to reserve for bad
debts, disbursing $234, ,T23 in
Federal and District taxes, the
bank added S45,446 to its capi-
tai structure. Capital funds
totaled $2.784.3O7 on September
80.
Average Daily Deposits
And Loan Volume Up
Average daily deposits ex-
banded to $50, ,l36,2S4 from $33.-
934. .9l4, an increase Of 81. .2Ol $40.
Average daily loan volume rose
to $i7,200, ,Ss6 from $i6.52s.46l
Average daily investments In
securities was $l2.234.856 VS..
$l0,842, ,l6l In the previous year.
Mr.. Reilly congratulated his
associates on the part they
played in achievements Of the
past year and said: The story
OF the Second National. ena-
bracing SO years of constructive
service to our community. will
never die so long as we who
serve it today take courage and
example from it. J"
Capital Bank Loans
Reach New Highs
Outstanding loans OF IL re-
serve member banks in WASH
ington advanced to another all
time record of $489, ,l59. 900 on
October IL. a gain Of $5.423. 900
from the previous high a week
earlier. the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Richmond reported.
The new total also was ST.
$4,000 or 10 per cent ahead OF
$4l1. .789 1000 ON October Is last
year.
Commercial loans edged to q
new peak Of $208, ,905. 600. up
$2,297,000 from a week earlier
and II per. cent ahead of $l77.-
899. 900 year ago. The previous
high Of $2oS.346,o00 had stood
since August 10.
Real estate loans Of $137. .l04.-
900 we're $679, 900 higher in the
week and 8 per cent ahead of
$126. 695. 900 on the like 1854
date. Other loans, mostly con-
sumner loans. totaed $l32. $50. 900,
up 1.093. 900 in the week and 81
per cent ahead Of $lO1, ,007, 900 q
year earlier. However. they re-
manned slightly behind q record
of $133. .182. 900 on August a..
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Hennage Lithograph
Second in Contest

Hennage Lithograph Co. OF
Ninth and Kearny streets NE.
won second prize in the self
advertising contest sponsored
by Printing Industry of Amer
lea and the Miller Printing Ma
chinery Co.
Arrow Service Of 9O8 Twelfth
street NV. won honorable men,
tion. The awards were announced
at the PIA convention In At
lantic City.
John Harrington, assistant dis
trict manager for Gillette Safety
Razor Co. In New York, viii sue
coed James A. Mulligan, jr., as
district manager lin washington.
Mr.. Mulligan has been named
district manager in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Casualty Underwriters
Win CPCU DESIGNATIONS

Washington Chapter OF Char
tered Property Casualty Under
writers has conferred CPCU
designations on James r. Bond,
John H. Helm, Edward Fl. Lind
bl6m. jr.; Joseph e. Luecke and
Roy v. williams.
Conferrnent Of the honor was
made at q regional conference
at Hotel Burlington Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Knox, "a. East Orange. N. j.
and Grace P. Tobia. %. Belleville
N. ].
Harry C. Keller. 81, 52ls Kansas ave
NV. and Julia A. Wright. %, 1851
18th st. NV.
william g. Hines. 81. 3343 C st. sc.
and Ann c. Hartsen, 20, 23Ol 3oth
Manuel cebollero. "a. 3715 Fulton st
NV. and June A. Flory, %. % Gal
latin 81. NV.
John K. Brown. r.. 55i6 Wooton st;
Chevy Chase. and Rosina SPEECH, 10
4425 l4th st. NV.
Charles r. Otto, 20. Indian Head, ND.
and Vera =. Adell, %, Aceokeek, Nd;
Jack H. Jacoby. As, Chicago, and Marie
s. copleston. 80. Mount Savage. Nd.
Louis canosa, "a. Takona Park, Nd;
and Lila l. Misenko. %, Frederick, Nd
Clarence H Jones, 10. 4t2 K st. ne.
and Geneva P. Murray, 81. 933 5tf
Horace S schuler. 81. New York citS
end Catherine Taylor, "a. Arlington
Albert H. uutzky. Is. 400 Madison st
NV, and Lila F. Edison, IS, 604t
onias D. Dickinson. 4e. and Mildred
McNair, "a. both Of 10i3 Webster
Carl < shumway. IT,, silver spring
Md, and virginia NJ Kastelic, 81
$3.50 Macarthur blvd. NV.
James J. Rogers. 80, and GLADYS A
Goodman, ~, both Of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Six Die, IS Injured
In D. c. Accidents
Durino Past Week

Six persons died from fall in.
juries and 95 District residents
were treated at local hospitals
last week for home accidents
the District Red Cross Safety
Services reported.
Most unusual was the case OF
a 4-year-old boy who was ad-
United to Episcopal Hospital tc
have a pearl bead removed from
each ear.
A needle broke of in the arm
of a 16-year-old girl and. in 8
third accident. q housewife had
broken glass removed from hel
finger.
The breakdown Of reported &C.
cidents includes 48 falls. siS
burns, IL accidental poisonings
two partial smoke asphyxia, five
foreign bodies in the ears, eyes
throat and stomach, IA cuts anc
nine miscellaneous injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Under d. C. latD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tOait three full days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Thomas @. Green, 23, GIL Kenyon st
NV, and Adelaide p, King, 2l. 16I
Gresham pl NV.
James W. Goodger. 81. 1923 Crittender
ct, NV, and Mary v. Mancini, "a
623 C st. s.w.
Freddie Sands, 80. 1911 Montello ave
ne. and Mary A. McGlothig. %, 2t
Leroy i. Jones, Is, 1923 New Hampshir,
ave, NV. and Joan v. Taylor, l6
John II. Hill, so, IA 7th st. Sc. ane
Marie Greenwood, AS, l29 E st, sc.
Charles j. Futrovsky. 20, 1910 MorsI
ct, ne, and Frances Seigel. 10, 7at
RtttenhouSe st. NV.
King Stone. SO. 1880 18th st. NV, ant
Mary A. Neuhalfen, 20. 5000 p St n W
Georges J. Serabian. "a, University Park
Nd, and Claire NJ, Droney, "A, Ale
Biagden ave. NV.
and Barbara A. Rosenfeld, "a. 5000
18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
DEATHS REPORTED
Prom the D. C. Health DEPARTMENT.

(From the D. C. Health Department,
ceeia Hines. IS. 44Ol 10th ct. ne.
Clara Grove, 81. washington. D. c.
Annie Sinclair. so. 1914 nth ST. NV.
Edith Slaybough. as. 2446 goth st, NV
william Harrison, "A. 915 Ridge I'd. sc
Harry Post. ~. 1921 German st. Sc.
Eleanor Burdette. SO, 1000 8 st. NV.
Helen Muellens, 65, 2613 8 st. NV.
Winifred Land IS. 312 Raymone ave.
Indian Head. Nd.
Arthur Bruscino. 65, 1898 r st. nv.
Frank Benzinger. 50, Washington, D. c
David Mears, 81. Ola Silver Spring ave.
Silver Spring. Md.
Willie Dornberger, 81. Alexandra, Va.
Joseph Miller. b5. Bunker Hill, W. We.
Mary Locke. 50, 301 Hamilton st. NV.
Florence Frye. so, 30s 9TH st. s.w.
Avery Butler. 30, 1915 Euclid st. nv.
oliver Garden. so. 1918 10th st. NV.
Daniel Nash. 40, 1911 N. 18th st. Ar
Helen Mensh. 40. 1898 O st. ne.
George Bolton, 8. KensinRton. Nd,
Rutherford johnson. rs, go L, st. ne
Jessie Neill. "a, 800 T Ct. NV.
Marie Wade. rs, 1923 18th st. NV.
Sarah Thurston. 6s. 934 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
New MoiI Socks Tested |Cunvos to Be Shown

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 R.-
water Lilies" q s-by-l7.foot
Monet mural canvas, viii have
its first American showing next
December 80 to February 10 at
the Museum of Modern Art In
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Suntu Claus Gets Blume

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 up. -
Santa Claus has been blamed as
a prime causer of bad colds. H.
j. Bannon, research director Of
Grove Laboratories. Inc. said
the years biggest cold epidemic
always starts up right after the
hectic Christmas shopping Pc
riod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

I HS;. street :SssE,s 90; Il taos ~ +, nv.
william Walton, 81; q R st. NV.
James DAVIS se4 r. 10 Myit s t. a'n me- ne
Russell Clipper. A., 1905 T St. NV.
Benny Fenwick. So. Park Hall, Nd.
Brenda Brown. 3. 174S Benning I'd. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 R.-The
Post Once Department has been
testing new, one-trip, paper mail
sacks. which weigh Is ounces as
against 3A pounds for q con-
ventional pouch Of the same
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04


styled pnce
roms hrcoal mixed
pint
hrear
puun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Lending Rises
In Building and
Loan Groups

The 81 member associations OF
the District Building and Loan
League made 1895 loans fol-
$54,220,743 in the first three
months Of 1855. compared with
1905 for $3s. 1885, 2s a year ear
lier. reported F. Wilson Camp
league secretary. today.
Included were: l.411 new con-
struction loans for $ls,049. $50 VS.
976 for $13,224,000 a year earlier;
also 1882 home purchase loans
for $23.19s.135 VS.. 1896 for $751;
195.357, and 1852 other loans for
$11,971,858 VS.. 1884 for $e,9l7,-
072.
: Assets of the 81 associations
reached a new peak of 1854, 377,-
796 on March 81. a gain of $84,-
293!051 or IA per cent from a
year ago.
Mortgage loans of $605, 384,-
1875 were up $50. 943, $3.50 or 1874
per cent and invested capital of
$594,688 1893 was $74,1l9,9l4 or
14.3 per cent higher. Reserves of
$54,025.2l0 were UP $2,227, 1886 or
4.3 per cent from the same 1854
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
MUTUAL FUNDS
Nnnn QuotationS

NEW YORK, April - R.-Eatioi
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
GSI Cafeteria
Profits Cut by
Patron Drop

A decline in the patronage of
the Al Federal cafeteria units
operated by Government Serv-
ices. Inc, resulted last year in
a net profit of only $5,373 on the
cafeteria operations, GSI an
nounced last night.
GSI's net income on all its
activities. however, was higher
than in previous years.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, presi-
dent of GSI. declared at the
organizations annual meeting
Patronage of the cafeterias de-
creased from 28.122,813 in 1853
to 26,537.766 in 1854 decline
of nearly 6 per cent"
Gen. Grant said the decline
was the result primarily of the
curtailment of employment in
the various Federal departments
and agencies.
GSI reported that total reve-
nue. from all divisions, including
cafeterias, snack bars and park
and recreation units was 3d.
988,315.
GS1's net income from all di-
visions in 1854 was $148,373,
compared to $78,958 in 1858.
The organization reported it
paid the Government $190,887
last year as rent for space &C.
cupied by its unit.
GSI also paid the Government
$l60,147 in 1854 for electricity
steam, maintenance and audit
ing service. 1t donated $4,000
to 26 accredited employee well
fare societies in Federal depart
ments and agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Postmaster
Slump Less
Than Usual

NEW YORK. April % tR.-
Mild weather and attractive pro-
motions this week lessened the
usual postmaster slump in re-
tail volume, Dun & Bradstreet
said today.
Shoppers spent just about as
much in the week ended We'd
nesday as in the comparable
week of 1854 when Easter shop
ping was still under way. the
agency reported. They spent
only slightly less than in the
week before.
Total retail sales for the week
ended April 20 were estimated by
Dun & Bradstreet at from 2 per
cent less to 2 per cent more than
in the like week last year. Here's
how the comparison shaped up
percentagewise in major geo.
graphic regions: New England
and East down l to 5. South and
Southwest down 2 to up Q, Mid
west and Pacific Coast down / to
up 8, and Northwest unchanged
to up 4.
Sales of women's apparel de-
clined sharply. But reduced
price promotion of children's
clothing were favorably received.
Consumers bought more TV sets,
washers and refrigerators than
in the same week last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April % R.-wheat futures
were slightly lower in early Board of
Trade dealings today on .profit-taking
sales. but there was 0 good demand at
the lower prices.
wheather in the Southwest, continued
wheat crop. Demand for cash wheat
in Chicago continued good.
Soybeans were of . cent or more early
on selling influenced by an expansion
Of country offerings due to the advance
IN in Prices prices ye s,,sp Corn was lower
fractionally with corn.
Near the end Of the frst hour wheat
was down 70 to a.. May 1857; oats
were. Va to u lower. May 74h: rye
was " to ! lower, May S1.OlA "; soybeans
SaFe S s Cents MAY Suns 9Ss sou a1s
lover to. 8 cents higher. May s13 So.
No rain was reported overnight. in the
drier areas Of the Southwest, where il
y needed ct this time Of year for. the
winter wheat crop The nye-day fore
Tor most 81 the resiplnn s -
One commission house, Francis L Du
Point g. Co. said that 1t is highly
probable" that Secretary OF Agriculture
Benson's report for five States--Colo-
redo, Kansas ,:,,s, oklahoma, Texas and New
gard to wheat production" Mr.. Benson
is visiting the drought area next week.
Traders said 33 cars, and a barge
loaded with $4,000 bushels of wheat
were moved out of Chicago. overnight
n
offerings from the country traders said
They have been expecting more soybeans
from the. country, since large stocks are
held on farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended April
Is totaled $685., 790, 900 compared
with $272.711 900 in the prior
week and s247,952. 900 in the like
week last year. Engineering
News-Record and Construction
Daily.
Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended April 16 totaled
674, $3.50 cars, up 10.927 from the
prior week and up 61.505 from
the like week last year. --ASsoci-
alton of American Railroads.
Montgomery Ward G. Co., put
ting its midsummer sale book in
the mails, said price reductions
averaged about 10 per cent from
the general catalog.
Westinghouse Electric Appli-
ance Division announced unit
sales from distributors to dealers
set first quarter record 16 per
cent higher than the correspond
ing period of 1854.
Robert Gair Co. stockholders
voted approval of acquisition of
two paper firms with combined
annual sales of $50 million.
Southern Advance Bag & Paper
Co., and Great Southern Box Co.
General Motors, with first
quarter net sales of $3,l01 .000.-
900 and 1909 million net income.
smashed all previous records in
net sales, net income, unit
sales, total employment and av-
erage weekly worker earnings,
Harlow H. Curtice, president, an
nounced.
A Discount Rate increase from
~ to IA per cent for Federal
Reserve banks of Philadelphia,
Chicago and San Francisco has
been approved, effective today
the Federal Reserve Board an
nounced.
Spending ON New Plants and
equipment by business firms will
reach a record amount of nearly
$29.5 billion this year, according
to McGraw-Hill's annual bust
ness survey.
Interlake Iron Corp. announced
it will start construction next
month of $40 million worth of
coke ovens and auxiliary facili-
ties at its Chicago plant.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended April 18 was esti-
mated at 8.4s0. 900 tons by the
National Coal Association, com-
pared with Ga million the previ-
Gus week and $4,000 In the
like week OF 1854.
Emery Air Freight Corp. in
three months ended March 81
earned more than SIS million
for the best first quarter on rec.
ord, President John C. Emery
reported.
Federated Department Stores,
Inc, in year ended January 20
earned $1,000, 636 or $5.25
share VS.. $13,888.484 or 1918 q;
share in preceding year.
other earnings included:
For z Months Ended March 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 22 R CusDAl---
Salable hogs 5000; slow, uneven steady
to IS lower on butchers, sows steady to
weak: most choice 10000 Id butchers
mostly Choice s No ao fSuSe cSft
most No. ] and 2 grades 1g0-220 10
GssesTT5: l a9SS!slSSu + f5S6t GS o lev
32Q-375 ID l4;b0-15;50; Sows under
45Q ID mostly 13.50-14.75: q few CHOICE
under 1926 ID to 1900; LARGER lots 45O-
800 ID 12.O0-13.b0; good clearance.
Salahie cattle 1900 isalable calves
mostly j Do higher fof two days. GOO
head string high choice l.32b ID Cali.
choice 1,l2b ID Canadian steers $3.50;
few sales commercial and good steers
17.00-22.0 90; q few high commercial 10
choice heifers and mixed yearlines 1880
%. 80: a few high commercial younR
cows 1901 [. 90; bulk utility and COM
@ cStsers f 1870 lew iisSt ca am
% nsrs d0Wb Bulls is gi22,ss-iS.sS sood 70
prime. mostly good and choice vealer.
20 .O0-20 90: utility and commercial
saiapie sheep 800: not enoush lambs
offered to test prices. sheep dull. weak
TO IS lower: . few sales mixed srads
shorn and wooded ewes b.00-5.7S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April % [P.-Foreigr
exchange rates follow. Great Britain In
dollars, others i'll cents unchanged un-
Canadian dollar in New York open
market "a per cent premium or 101 .31M
United States cents of 1882. .,
Europe: Great Britain pound 279%4,
so day futures 2.7S 29/32. UP ,t: 30
day futures 2.7s 1872. up ,s. Belgium
lfrancl 100 SIG France (francl .2S5s
of a cent. Germany WESTERN tdeutsche
mark 1855 Holland (guilderl 26.322.
up 00h. Italy Clira) 1914 of cent.
Portugal (escudo) $50. Sweden tkronai
1924. Switzerland (francl tfree)
23.33h, Denmark (Krone) IA so.
Latin America: Argentina free,
ga Brazil free I 2S. Mexico SOC
Venezuela (boliyar) 1908.
4 Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Stockholders OK
Armco 2-for-1 Split.

MIDDLETOWN. Ohio, April
%, (R.-Armco Steel Corp.
shareholders at their annual
meeting yesterday authorized is
suance Of additional shares and
a two-for-one stock split.
May 6, 1855. has been set
as the record date for the stock
split, and shareholders will re-
ceive an additional share of
Armco common stock for each
share they hold on that date, !"
chairman Charles r. Hook said.
The additional shares will be
distributed in m June. he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Stocks Decline;
Losses Go 10
About 7 Points

NEW YORK, April % (R.-
Prices sagged quietly today in
the stock market in the early
afternoon.
The decline was the second in
a row following II straight ad-
vances that had carried the stock
market to record high levels.
Losses went to around 2 points
while gains in a few instances
came to between 1 and 2 points.
There were flurries of activity
in a number Of individual issues,
but there was on pronounced
mass movements of prices.
Steels held to gains fairly well
but were mixed much of the
time. Rails and motors were
lower. Most aircrafts were down
along with the oils, rubbers and
radio televisions.
General Dynamics was slight
ly higher. Stromberg Carlson
was up between 2 and 8 points
at times. Feeders Quigan had a
furry at higher prices, and Bath
Iron Works was ahead. Others
advancing included U. S. Steel.
kennecott Copper. Du Pont,
Libby, McNeill & Libby, Foster
Wheeler and Texas Co.
Lower were such issues as
Bethlehem Steel, General Mo.
tors. Chrysler, Boeing, Douglas
Aircraft, American Telephone
Anaconda Copper, Union Car
bide, New York Central, Illinois
Central. Pacific Western Oil. and
Royal Dutch Petroleum.
The bond market was irregu-
lar. U. S. Government issues in
the over the counter market were
steady to higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April 20 IN (UsDAl-.--
Butter--Steady on top Grades and barely
steady on the balance; receipts, oZl,9sp,
Creamery. % score tAAl 5sh.6sh
OBJ, 56h-56s4; 80 score lC). bD%s59:
Ess-wholessie prices weak and ur-
settled; recsipts. ,lS,lse. N Mew aTIk
mixed cciors. extras 1850 lbsh ssh
3gM: extras lsrGs tss-fs ns .,;:n ~
s ss.s2; xhisss s extras sls.sc iS;,. sou:
4Qh; extras iarss s4s-4s ia - :
isrse t4s-is itsJ. 1910. -
lb. ssa! SS-to wn msSium SD ssss' sSsii.'
xs-43: mediums. 3sis-5s: smsils. ss-S7.