davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-26
City Stores
Net Income
Rises 10 Pct.

Net income of City Stores Co.
and subsidiaries for the fiscal
year ended January 80 was 81
754, 900, a 10 per cent increase
over earnings a year earlier.
The company operates Lans-
burgh's and Franklin Simon
stores here.
Earnings per share, based on
an average of 2,525,000 shares
outstanding were $1.O9 for the
recent year. against 80 cents a
year earlier, the annual report
said today.
Record sales of S274,633, 900
were announced, 81 per cent
increase over the preceding fis-
cal year.
Gustave G. Amsterdam
chairman of the board, and
President Max Robb told the
stockholders: I'VE do not con-
slider this a satisfactory result.
However. some part of the years
results can be attributed to non
recurring costs connected with
building for the. future. We
look forward to better profits
in the years i'm m ediately
ahead"
widespread use" of cleo
tronic aids is being pioneered
by the company. the report de-
clared. The company operates
II retail units in II States and
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

United Whelan Corp. has
purchased the outstanding cap
ital stock of Charles Stores Co.,
Inc, for an undisclosed amount
of cash. Charles Stores oper-
ates a chain of ready-to-wear.
variety and Junior department
stores in Virginia, Kentucky,
North Carolina, Tennessee and
Pennsylvania.
NOrtronics selected General
Electric Corp. to supply the
computer for the Sky Bolt, a
ballistic missile the firm is
building for the Air Force.
Nortronies is a division of
Northrop Corp.
Massachusetts Investors
Trust, oldest mutual fund in
the Nation. reported net assets
on March 81 of $1,436.847,8l9
equal to $12.68 a share, down
from $1,449,730 ,424, or $l3.34
a share, a year earlier.
InduStriaS Kaiser Argentina
(IKA) announced 1858 vehicles
produced in first quarter in
its Cordoba, Argentina. plant,
with gross sales $24 million.
IKA is an affiliate of WHY'S
Motors. President James F.
McCloud said production Of
the Renault Dauphine would
begin there in June.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, April 20 (APl CUsDAI

Oh1ShIO, April 20 NAPl iUSDA).-
Hogs $500; moderately active, butchers
% to 50 higher; .sows largely 70 higher.
instances 80 higher on weights 400 lbs
is 2O5-2l5 10 butchers 1900: several
hundred head Is and mixed - lgu-
80 lbs Ii. 10 -l6 90; mlXed l-3 100
40 10 l6.25l6.15; mixed erade 2-3
and Is 24O-2Su lbs l5.15-l6.25; few
lots IS 24O-25U lbs l625-l65O; few
lots mixed ~ and IS 2S0-2l0 lbs
l5.50- 1885; mixed grace ~ and is
35O-55u lb SOwS l3.25-l4.5O; a few
3OU-330 lbs 1915, and few lots $50
lbs dow nto 1900.
Cattle, $500, calves, ~; a two
and prime over LOO lbs moderately
welehts and Grades steady to 30 lower,
active, steady to 80 higher; other
way market; slaughter steers choice
80 lower; COWS steady to - higher;
other classes about steady; a lot Of
prime l,346 ID steers 81 80, hish
choice and mixed choice and prime
/ ,O1 5-1,3JO lbs 2S.50-3l 90; bulk
choice 2b 5O-2S.25; mixed good and
choice 70 i5-2625; most good grades
~. .5O-25.JU. utility ana standard
49, .UO--2 80. bulk good and choice
heiters - OO-25 90; a short load l,l01
lbs at - 90 choice with a prime end;
load of hieh choice $40 lbs I'D;
utility and standard l1.5O-22. .0O'
utility and commercial COWS 1880
1880. Gamers and cutters 90
1925 utility and commercial bulls
ig75-@l.55; vealerS 800 down; a
load mostly cohice 765 ID stock steers
y 90; a half load choice Ss2 10 feed
ing steers 26.25. load OF medium 500
lhs "a 90
Evening star., 1960-04-26

seconds.
Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 26 P).--Grain
futures prices spread from nrm to
weak today with rye, old crop wheat
and soyneans posting gains most OF
The nearby soybeans which were
under strong selling pressure yesterday
attracted short covering and REIN
statement of long positions on the
total was well below expectations OF
many dealers.
In early DEALINGS, soybeans were up
a cent or more before retreatins mod
erately under profit taking. Another
rally in the early afternoon, however,
had recovered the losses.
At noon. wheat was UNCHANGED to
a cent a buShel higher, MAY 2.uS's,
corn unchanged TO. e lower. Nav
lisa; oats i.-ta lower. May .7ila;
rye is-ia higher, May l 2n7s soybesns
IA higher to 's lower, May 2.llls.
Cash Grain
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No l yellow l23i7: No . yellow CCC
.gc2a No. 3 yellow 1.Is'4-2l24: No
: yellow CCC 1.@l94; No. yellow
13l.-GOl. oats No . heavy white
IS Barley. Mating choice 15-125
nominal. feed g2-lO5 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Hot Shoppes,
SdIesUp,toCui
4Pct. Melon

Directors of Hot Shoppes. Inc,
have declared a stock dividend
of 4 per cent on the common
and Glass B stocks, President
]. Willard Marriott announced
yesterday after a board meeting.
The stock distribution will be
made June Is to stockholders
of record May 20.
Mr.. Marriott also reported
sales for nine months ended
April 3 totaled $35,8lO,000, an
increase of 20.3 per cent from
$29.768,300 in the like 1859
period.
Mr.. Marriott said that units
which existed a year ago had a
sales increase of Is per cent,
compared with last year. Five
new units accounted for the
rest of the increase.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. April 20 APl.-Divi-
dendS announced
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate Rod record able
Initial
Evening star., 1960-04-26
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, April rs (AP).-Yester-
days closing oVer-the-cOunter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished BY the Associates Press
s;Ssks sSd sS5ss iSes Net
Dividends lest.l High Low 2:20 chg.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Corn PrOducts ASsS "A 1

Corn Products ASS SO II
Douglas Airc cv Is n
E State Steel CIV IS 73 II
Erie r r SIS 2020
Erie R r CIV alas 2Ol5 1
Garrett Cp CIV 47ss 7S II
Gen Am Oil CIV 4s4s "a {
Gen Electric 3l2s rs !
Gen Mot Accep 35ss 81 1
Gen Mot Accep 39ss rs [
Gen Mot Accep 3Ias y
Gen Mot Accep Is So
Gen Mot Accep 2sAs64
Gen Mot Accep IS so II
Gen Tel Co CIV Alas n u
Gen Tel Co CIV Is II L
Great North r r SIS 70 II
Huds & Manh ref IS 81
Inter 7 4 L CIV Ass SO z
Lehigh Val Is d zoos
Mack Truck 5lzs So i
Macy CV 5s a ]
Merr Chap CIV 4l2s rs
NJ h I inc 5lzs 2O33
Mo Pacific IS 2045
Mo Pacific 4i4S 2020
Mo Pacific 4$4S 2030
Mo Pacific 4l4s 30
Mo Pacific 4t4S zoos
Nat Cyl Gas cv 5l2s77 i
Nation Tea cv 81 IS 80 i
n EnEl 7 & T Alas 81 i
\ y Central SIS 20l3
n Y Central Alas 20l3
Evening star., 1960-04-26
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, April % CAPl.-Cotton
futures were irregular today.
Most deliveries advanced, rejecting
the substantial pace Of United States
cotton exports and sentiment that the
movement of next cotton crop may be
late
Nearby July, however. essed on
liquidation.
Late afternoon prices were 30 cents
q bale lower to 80 cents higher than
the previous close. May 1923, July
30 IS and October 30.sO.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, April 26 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchsnse reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for April 25: Pur-
ChaseS of 1865 95l shares, sales of
31s,565 shares including 4,0i7 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

WuWu q LUIHIUp pI o IUU ---
xEH dividend b Plus STOCK dividend.
PLUS extra or extras Declared or
oaid so taI this wear
Evening star., 1960-04-26

Yale&TowI.jO 10 3lzs 3lss 3lzs- n
NnG Sh&T ) IL 1o4 lo2yA lo5zs+ ~
YnEstStDr la 2oIz 2oM 2oA
ZemthR ! 6os 80 looIs oelA oeJ4+ lh
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
ll:OO am 54U 900 Noon oso 600
100 pm $50 900 2:OOp.m / s7o 600
unit OF trading 10 shares on sales IN
tull Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuaI decla
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not Included
Also extra OF extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
IN 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
OF paid so taI this year PAYABLE in
stock during 1859. estimated cash value
on ex-dlvidend OF redistribution date
Z Paid last year Declared OF paid
after stock dividend OF splitup DE
clared OF paid this yeaI an accumula
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
3 Pad this yeaI dividend omitted, de.
terred or no action taken al last dividend
meeting Declared OF paid in 1860 plus
stock dividend, Payable in stock durins
1860, estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
OF redistribution date y Liquidating div,
idend cid Called Ex dividend KIDS Ex
distribution XI ES rights XIV Without
warrants WV With warrants wd When
distributed. wi When issued nd Next DAY
delivery q In bankruptcy OF recelversnip
or being reorganiZed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed ny
sucn companies
Evening star., 1960-01-31
1925 4th ST. NV.

fOZ0 Hui OI. NV
One-Bedroom Apt sc
Beautiful apt. with large liv. room,
spacious dining area and modern
kitchen; rent includes heat and
hot water. To inspect, see janitor,
337 Delafield pl. NV.
CAFRITZ, DI. 10000
Evening star., 1960-01-31

400 9th st s.e.-1st floor, 4 rooms,
kitchen and bath. Tenant pays
utils. S75.
1880 25th St. s.e., Apt. 8 - 2
rooms, kitchen, bath, rear
screened porch, heat and hot
water furn. S12.50.
469 Oakwood st. Sc, Apt. 1-2
rooms, kitchen, dinette, bath,
tenant pays utilS $50 so.
FREDERICK A. BLUMER co.
| 6l7 Penn. Ave. Sc. Ii. 10000
Evening star., 1960-01-31

1880 R ST. N,w.-Two rms. kit
and bath: avail. immed., TO quail
fed tenant; new cond.; Sl00. set
building. or cali AID. 4-4407.
$40 EYE ST. N.W.-Completely
redec.; 3 rms. kit. and bath: conv
TO all downtown: S65 per mo See
janitor or call FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS. INC. DI. 7-1411.
322? WISCONSIN AVE. N.W.-Re-
bath; $50 per mo. See janitor tc
inspect FRANK s. PHILLIPS
3IlI NEWTON ST. NE. Cat Rhode
Island aveD. Apt. 7-2 rooms, kit
incl Only S62 so mo. Mr.. NEU.
MANN, Ma. $4,000.
18th ST. AND SPRING PL. NV
lease; to adults; ref. FE. 3-6s66
2I2 DOUGLAS ST. NE. duple,
apt:L2 lge rms, dinette, lge. scr
S63, incl heat and hot water
STEUART BROS, INC, DI. z,
2434. DI 7-s6a5.
1895 7th ST. Me- bedrm., liv
Apply Apt. No. 2. NA. S.027iw. w
2SI6 end ST. s.E.-Unusuaily
large redec. duplex apt: heated
closed-in porch; $3.50, incl al
utils Call Mr.. Smith with FRAME
8. PHILLIPS. INC. DI. 7-l4ll.
SIo KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Immac
B rms, kit. and bath, completed,
redec., st. entrance; fenced yard
Key lst-h. ofice, or call FRANZ
s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-l4ll
ewes. Pc. 3-693O.
1921 NICHOLS AVE. S.W.-2 bed
rms; sep, dinette. pvt rear entr
TO fenced rear yard: oti.stree
parking; $3.50 mo-, plus utilS
immed; occupancy. To inspect
apply Apt. col. or call LU. 1850
2sst sSa,. QUE dinsI, ST, s.E.-l Dsdrm, sep
laundry facilities; completely re
essSoTsitsd; sseoninSi ssso s6 Slk' to bus an 3
utils. To inspect. apply Apt. 10
or call LU, 4-5566.
1881 2Sth ST. Sc / bedrm. witt
sep dinette: incinerator an
lanitor serv.; immed. occupancy
S12 90; plus elec. . To inspect
apply Apt. l04 or call LU. 4-5586
@!s HAMILTON ST. N.W.-First
moor oedrm; apt; conv. to transp
$50; avail. Feb. 5. ia. 9-Slll
3035 MASS. AVE. S.E.-one- bed
rm apt; $3.50, incl. utils, Ke
KER AND DUNLOP, INC, CO
5-0222.
; sSI -ss3 BELLEVUE S.E.-NeV
pvt. entr., air cond., rms
modern kit: S1oo. LU. 2-4949
"-BEDRM. APT. with pch. and ga
3.2537, RA. 6-l369 Sunday.
I3I0A Iith ST MI h.Arun.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ssI- -ss3 BELLEVUE S.E. New
pvt. entr., air cond., 5 rms.
modern kit: S100. LU. 2-4943
2-BEDRM. APT. with pch. and ga.
rage. 503 Kennedy st. NV. RA
3-2537. RA. 6-1369 Sunday.
3iO9 Iith ST. N.W.-3 bedrmS.
liy. rm., kit, bath; reliable peo.
pie. CO. 5-i996.
sI5 MARYLAND AVE. NE, Apt
4O3-l room, kit and bath; ten.
ant pays saS only: S5l. Key with
EX. 3-o4Sn
Evening star., 1960-01-31

One Bedroom -S84
Large bedroom, living room, dinette, walk
in closets, picture windows
T1uo Podrooroe @1oo
Evening star., 1960-01-27

A machine for every purpose
and low priced. Full size. mod
ern design. Sews for~ord and
reverse. Built-in dorner, sewing
light, with zip-zoeeer TO en-
broider, overcast and applique.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

eompIsts with carrying eaSs
SNORT seomstresses will buy
this quoIity zio-zoo machine CT
this low price! Sews fancy
stitches, enbroiders, oppIiques,
oVercosts, sews on buttons,
makes buttonholes without ex-
tro ottoehment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

When you plan your meals you vary the foods
you serve from day to day. In this way you
and your family enjoy the pleasures of diff
ferent tastes and different types of meals. Just
as this variety makes eating pleasure, the
many different wines of California can make
dining pleasure.
Although many people prefer to serve Red
California Burgundy with red meats and
golden-white, fragrant California Sauterne
with chicken or fish, there is no binding rule
of service. Rose is in class of its own Pink
in color, California Rose is light-bodied
wine that also goes with any food, any time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
For sophisticated living.
cocktails made with wine

Without doubt, cocktails properly made with
wines from California are unequalled for
smoothness and sophisticated flavor. They
can make cocktail time your shining hour,
the prelude to an enchanting evening. Here
are few suggestions. Many other delightful
recipes are yours for the asking.
Champagne Cocktail. Place cube of sugar
in champagne glass. Add drops bitters. Fill
with chilled California Champagne. Serve
with twist of lemon.
Port or Sherry Flip. Combine 1 egg, 1 tsp.
sugar, "a cup Port or Sherry with plenty of
cracked ice in electric mixer or shaker. Mix
we'll. Serve in 5 or OF. glass with dash of
nutmeg.
Sherry 0Id-Fashoned. Put N tsp. sugar, 3
dashes bitters and 2 jiggers of California
Sherry in old-fashioned glass. Middle until
sugar is dissolved. Add ice cubes, orange
slice and cherry, if desired.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Association. In 1914, the aSso-
citation moved its Offices to the
old building of The Star at
Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, NV. There it
remained for 46 years.
In 1858, the association Of
fees were moved to the Homer
Building, Thirteenth and F
streets. NV. In 1918. the asso-
citation decided to broaden its
membership and admit others
than retail merchants.
Executive Vice President E. A.
Pritchard said the aim of the
organization was to endeavor to
overcome trade abuses, to de-
velop a plan to meet the many
requests for donations and ad-
vertising. to create a credit bu-
reau, to aid merchants in the
solution of their problems, to
Standardize store hours and
holiday closings, to promote
trading in Washington and to
recognize the merchants place
and responsibility in the COM
munity.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Moon over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
1io, asked net change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Won WiIIer Named

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP.-
Harry w. Won Willer was
named chairman, president and
chief executive officer at the
first meeting Of the board of
the merged Erie-Lackawanna
Railroad. He has been president
of the Erie. Perry M. Shoe
maker, president of the old
Lackawanna, was appointed
vice chairman and chief ad-
ministrative officer.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
BeIoir SoIes Held Proof
u. S. Is VoIue-Storved'

The houses range from $14.990
to $27, 500. Each has a central
air conditioning system, a
refrigerator, automatic washer
drier, full kitchen equipment
and landScaping.
Almost all the houses have
four bedrooms and most have
double garages, but no base
mentS.
| Belair is the former horse
breeding estate of the late Will
liam Woodward, jr.
Calls Value the Key
Nobody in this area is with
out a roof over his head" Mr..
Levitt said. I'm forced to the
conclusion that Washington has
been starved for value, and I
think the rest of the country is
value ue-Starved too.
We're selling houses hand
over-flst because our dollar
for-dollar value is far better
than anything else available
in the area.
II think we can generalize
about this. If an automobile
manufacturer brought out a
good, substantial car at 81, 800,
the automobile industry
couldn't keep up with the de-
mand.
And If the auto plants were
operating at capacity, the steel
industry would be forced to
run at los per cent Of capacity.
All the steel and auto workers
would have jobs and good pay
checks, and they'd be buying
cars and homes. The whole
economy would get a tremend-
Gus lift"
The builder said he isn't in
terested in lower Federal Hous-
ing Administration interest
rates and other credit-stimu-
lating measures.
II don't want a damn thing
more from the Government"
Mr.. Levitt said. The Gov
ernment's programs are per-
fectly sound. but so far as
Levitt and Sons. Inc, is con-
cerned, we wouldn't sell one
more house than we're selling
If all these Federal stimulants
were administered"
Evening star., 1960-10-18
By STERLING r. GREEN
Associated Press star Writer

AN19
Builder william ]. Levitt
after selling S. million worth
Of air-conditioned homes in a
week, said yesterday building
and other business lags only
because the public is value
starved"
Mr.. Levitt, whose mass
constructed Levittowns in New
Jersey, New York and Pennsyl-
vania have been the talk Of the
industry for years. told an in
terviewer he was f1abbergasted
at Washingt0n's response to
his new, higher bracket devel-
opment at Belair, Md. -.
Mr.. Levitt said he is con-
vinced American business gen.
orally has reached the point
Of pricing itself out Of the
market"
Sees Way to Spur Economy
Mr.. Levitt thinks the econ
omy could be spurred into O
new advance If auto firms.
clothing manufacturers and
other businessmen took the cue
that customers win come If Of
fered more value for their dol
lars.
In the first seven days after
the October 8 opening Of Bel
air, 800 buyers applied for
houses and put down 500
sood-faith deposits on homes
that are still to be built and
will cost them an average Of
$4,000 each.
The rush continued over the
past week end. Ninety six more
homes were sold on Saturday
and Sunday. Thus, the 3,200-
acre Belair estate, which Mr.
Levitt bought for 81. .750, 600
three years ago. already repre-
sentS orders in hand for close
to 400 houses selling for nearly
81 million.
Deliberately scaled in price
well above the level Of the
Levittowns. the Belair homes
are aimed at Washington's
Government employees. profess
sional people and technicians.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Deal
ers IS Of / pm. Tuesday, October l6:
Evening star., 1960-10-18
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. Is CAP).-Foreisn
Exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia In dollars. others in cents
and decimals Of q cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-10-18
DUPONT Family Firms
Due to Be Merged

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 1S
(AP).-Directors of two Dupont
family controlled investment
companies-C -Christiana Securi-
ties Co. and Delaware Realty
& Investment Co.-announced
they have approved in princi-
pie a merger Of Delaware Realty
into Christiana.
A split of the Christiana COM
mon stock of about 80 to /
would follow, the announce
ment said. On the local market
$1l, 300 was bid and $l2,l0O
asked yesterday for one share
Of Christiana Securities stock.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
New Battle of Words
BY SYLVIA PoRTER

painful to experience but very
healthy.
"It's a phase of economic
turbulence "
That's fancy talk for recess
sion and it suggests a general,
unmistakeable downturn. Those
using this one. though, hasten
to add the recession will be
moderate and over some time
in 1861.
"Tt's different and use your
own word
This is submitted seriously
Evening star., 1960-10-18

It's time to take out your
anti-bafflegab dictionary and
add another couple Of pages to
it. For we're in a new battle
of words to describe the sort of
economy in which we're now
living. and, with the presiden-
tial election Just three weeks
of. every word used to define
how good or bad economic
conditions are has political un-
dertones.
What's more, the bafflegab is
coming up with some new deS-
criptions which deserve a place
in the business history of 1860.
Before getting into the con-
troversy over what is tip
here are essential background
facts for the record.
In the past several months,
many of the key economic ba-
rometers have been rejecting a
showdown. Output of factories
is of the peak, steel production
has been in a slump, housing
has been in a real slide, new
orders for durable goods have
been declining, sensitive COM
modify prices have been weak
ening. the average length of
the factory workweek has been
shrinking. None of this is
cheerful. -.
Income Holding
But in the face of all the
above, personal incomes have
been holding at a record, retail
sales are down only slightly,
total employment in September
was at a peak for that month.
Not so bad. 80.
And we still haven't the Of
fetal figures to tell us just
what happened to gross ma
tional product in the quarter
just ended. opinion is that it
went down for the first time
since the 1858 recession and is
now below the $505 billion an
nual rate.
So when you put it all to-
gether, what do you have?
Herewith the additions to your
anti-baf1egab dictionary.
! "It's a great pause
This is a great favorite
among G. o. P. politicians now.
A pause" isn't a frightening
word.
To be scrupulously fair about
it, this is an equal favorite
among economists who insist
that the economy is displaying
remarkable power in the face
Of the slumps-in such basic
industries as steel and housing.
"It'S a completely new eco
nOmic environment 3"
This is bafflegab at its best
but it is used with utmost seri-
business by responsible men who
know the statistics as well as
anyone.
What they mean by it is that
we are living in an economy
which is now dominated by
neither the fact of imitation nor
the fear Of inflation-and this
is new to a whole generation
which has grown up since World
War II and has been accuS-
toned only to imitation and in
flation fears.
AS a result of this new eco
nomic environment" business
men no longer are borrowing
and tying up billions of dollars
in inventories in anticipation of
shortages, price rises. They're
following more normal" buying
patterns and thereby compel
ling adjustments throughout
the economy to the new situa-
ton. Also as a result investors
are appraising stock values on
the basis of corporation earn
ings, managements and pros
poets. and thereby compelling
adjustments in stock prices.
The implication is this is
Evening star., 1960-10-18
GOTTLIEB, NC, OPENS NEW PLANT

This plant warehouse GOeb
!n Baltimore and Washington Forty
f street. Brentwood Md 1t houses the
also 1t contains on its lot the most modern facilities
and refrigeration officials Sad
Haern executive vice president said that with the addition
facilities proved inadequate for dependable quick its
Keller, Lower and Sargent the architects
Evening star., 1960-10-18

bulk good grades 22.25-24 90: utility
and standard 20.O0-21 80: few loads OF
high choice and mixed choice and
prime heifers 24.OO-24 so: choice
heifers 23.25-23.75; good 81 .0O-22. rs;
utility and standard 10000. so:
utility and commercial cows 1926
1900; Gamers and cutters 1880
400: utility and commercial bulls
l6.0O-lS.50: good and choice vealers
2@.00-26. 900: cullS down to 1900
Evening star., 1960-10-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (AP)-CUSDA).
-Hoes 5000: slow, butchers 25 to so
lower; ,sows 25 lower; poor shipping
l90-250 lb butchers 1851. SO,
around Seventy-five head mostly -
200-220 lbs 1895. mixed 2-3 and rs
200-27O lbs 17.25-17.5O: late sales
down to 1900; q load Is around 800
lbs at 16.40: mixed erade 1-3 and
mixed ga 100000 10 sows 14.25-
l6 90; mixed grade 2-3 and IS 400
$50 lbs l325-l4.5O.
Cattle 5000; calvees 100: SLAUGHTER
steers steady to so lower: heifers ~
bulls strong to 25 higher: vealers fully
steady: no sales stcokers and feeders:
load lots high choice and prime 1.345
lbs and down 24.25-26.25; Q load Of
and choice 1900 lbs down 90. 1924. so;
Evening star., 1960-10-18

too-and maybe when 1920
hindsight makes everything
clear, we will have a new word
for 1850" If so, as soon as I
hear it. I'll be back.
distributed 1860 BY the Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. All RIGHTS Reserved.)
Evening star., 1960-10-18

T-Partially tax exempt.