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Stock Market Quiet And Slightly Uneven After Losing Week By Victor Eubank A* Associated Pross Financial Writer "NEW YORK, April 5 —The stock piarket today emerged from a gen erally losing week with mild irregu larity persisting and dealings the •lowest in going on three years. Professionals accounted for vir tually all of the meager volume. Boardrooms were almost deserted by customers who elected to stretch the Good Friday holiday over a long week end. Trends were Indefinite from the start and leaders well jumbled at the close. Transfers of 270,000 (hares were a low since July 29. 1944. They compared with 290,000 in the preceding short stretch. ( The aggregate of 3,120.490 for the 'live sessions, against 4,447,690 in the previous 6-day week, was the small £it for any similar period since that nded October 14, 1944. Some Baying Appears. S In the final Saturday proceedings, 0A throughout the week, a little buy ing was credited to the belief that the recent drying up of liquidation indicated the list was in shape to recover If the news warranted. Prom Monday on, however, accounts were trimmed by those who were bearish over taxes, business, foreign affairs, the threatened telephone strike and •oft coal situation. The Associated Press 60-stock composite was unchanged at ββ.1 ,but showed a net loss of .6 for the Week. It was the narrowest market «ince October 19 last, only 668 issues registering. Of these 283 fell and 203 rose. Among the day's gainers Bethle hem was up % at 91, Goodrich % •t 64?i, American Telephone V* at 365 V4 and American Can 1 at 93.. •Improved were United States Steel, Republic Sfeel, Southern Railway, Chesapeake & Ohio, New York Cen tral, Anaconda, North American, Standard Oil of New Jersey and < WillVV/U *»»» vtwiw. United States Gypsum yielded V,i j*t. 100, Goodyear at 54 Sears •Hoebuck % at 35·Ί3 and J. I. Case >4 at 36. Minor"declines were recorded jior Youngstown Sheet, General Motors, Western Union "A." South ern Pâcific, Great Northern Rail way, General Electric, Du Pont, Kennecott afid Philip Morris. \ In a slim curb Gorham Mfg. and Le Tourneau edged upward. Slip ping tendencies were displayed by Middle West Corp.. Pacific Can and Solar Aircraft. The turnover here .was 80,000 shares, same as last Sat urday. Bonds followed a narrow area. The cotton exchange was closed. . American Airlines Active. American Airlines was the most active stock on the Big Board dur ing the week and was up U at 11. American Woolen, the second live liest performer, was oft 6U points at 34'/4, reflecting doubts regarding mill suspensions and other factors In this industry. The list was off .4 of a point on average Monday, widest dip of the week, with 720,000 shares changing hands. Both American Woolen common and preferred were weak. Schenley stumbled on reports some distilleries were closing. Pullman advanced as the Supreme Court ap proved the sale of the concern's sleeping car business to the rail roads. For the month of March the average was down 1.1 points and volume of 19,336.900 shares a mini mum for any month since July, 1945. The market was up a shade on balance Tuesday with aviations, steels and motors reviving, although minus signs actually predominated. Air lines were buoyed by good earn ings and increased passenger fares. Dealings held at 770,000 shares. The averages were unchanged Wednes-: day with activity dwindling to 680. 000 shares. Pere Marquette common and preferred climbed as the ICC 'approved the merger of this road ■with Chesapeake & Ohio. Volume remained at 680.000 «hares Thursday with recessions well in the majority as professionals ad justed commitments in preparation for the holiday. Word that 518 coal ; mines would be kept closed by the | Government because of dangerous 1943 1944 1945 i*te MARKET AVERAGES com piled by the Associated Press are traced oh the chart above. In the last week, stocks and bonds drifted lower. Com modities registered the second largest weekly drop oi the year. conditions brought some offerings. American Tobacco "B" and Penn sylvania Railroad hit new lows for the year or longer. The former was depressed by the appearance of "rights" to purchase new stock. Capital Securities Orer the Counter. The following bid »nd asked quotations in Washington securities traded over the counter represent prices at which one or more dealers, members of the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. would trade with the general public at the time the Quotations were assembled for The Btar, as of Friday noon. BONDS. Bid. Asked. I D C Paper Mills 4s ]S5«_ 65 Federal Storage 3s 1967 70 Rcat Clb Gtd Ext 3s 1965 81 ·7 Wash Aud β/1944 stamped 84 STOCKS American Co pfd 87 Mi American Co com 20 Anacostia Natl Bank 20ft Barber & Ross pfd . 80 Barber &: Ross com 3 9 _ Briggs Filtration Co units 5 β City Bank _ 60 Columbia Mtge Co units. 32 Consolidated Title Co pfd 49 Consolidated Title Co com 20 Dist Natl Securities pfd 65 District Theaters 9 10% Fidelity Storage Co . J 08 Financial Credit Co units . 20 Grifllth-Consum Corp com. f»l 55 Hamilton Natl Bank... 62Va Mayflower Hotel 12 13Va lUCIWlBllta Λ. i AIIO (V OIUI JJ1VJ 1 1 I Merch Trans & Stor com 2I4 Mt. Vernon Mtge Corp pfd 85c Munsey Trust Co 3 55 170 National Metro Bank 80 Natl Mtge & Invest com Va Natl Press Bldg pfd 3 9 Va 23 Natl Press Bldg com 13 Raleigh Hotel stamped 73,k 30% Real Estate Mtge & Gty com 25 Seaboard Finance Co pfd 33 35 Seaboard Finance Co com 16 17 Second Natl Bank _ 111 125 Security Sav <fc Com Bank . 210 Southern Oxygen Co 42 46 Suburban Natl Bank _ 23 Washington Baseball Club__ 55 Washington Properties 53 69 Wash Rwy & Elec units . IK 3 9*4 Wash Sanitary Housing 3 20 Wash Sanitary Improvement 25 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO. April 5—(.^P)—(USD A Κ—Sal able hogs 500 (estimated); total not given; compared week ago, barrows and gilts, .75 1.00 higher, sows 50-75 up. Salable cattle. 500 (estimated*; total not given; compared week ago. after dragging early in week at dull to lower prices, all killing classes reacted upward and closed measurably higher on very active trade; fed steers and yearlings finished fully 50, in stances 75 or more over late last week; beifers mostly 50 up; receipts curtailed sharply late in week following set of drag gy markets: both local and outside interests bought competitively late in week; average medium to good steers and yearlings closed at 21.75-26.00, latter cattle carrying weight; comparable heifers 19.50-23.76; several strings medium to average-good light st^er* sold late in wjeek .X.p0-.136 over Monday, and 27.75 top steers late in week stood much lower in choice grade than 27.50 offerings exactly a week earlier; week's extreme top average-choice 1.300 pound steers wimwtv next highest price 28.00; high-choice 1.125-pound steers at midweek 27.35; load 1,726-pound high dressing but aged choice steers late in week 27.50; top on heifer* during week $5.00. thee* not strictly choice;" strictly good young cows sold up to 18.50; bulk beef cows closed at. 13.25-15.50, wfth dinners and cutters at 3 0.00-12.75, only under weight cannera selling down to 9 50 and below; heavy sausage bulls reached 17.00. and choice vealers 26.00, paid, howeitr. very sparingly; stock cattle weakened fur ther on draggy market at 17.50-20.00 mostly. Salable sheep, 500 (estimated); total not given; compared week ago. Monday's re ceipts heaviest since last October and slaughter lamb prices declined 50, supplies only moderate on subsequent days but trading generally slow with a weak under tone and no price recovery developed: East ern order buyers took a liberal quota on each of the four sessions with these inter ests the main prop under the market from midweek on; 14 cars good and choice fed wooled Western lambs, including 12 loads 90-106-pound Colorados at week's 23.10 top, next best price and closing top 23.00 for around 12 cars good to choice wool skins, many loads less attractive from fin ish and weight standpoint but grading largely good to choice 22.00-22.75, inside price for 110-pound averages, some fat but very muddy 110-pound fed wooled lambs 21.25-21.50, most medium to good wooled lambs 21.25-21.75, few medium 19.00. with common down to 16.50; good and choice fed shorn 101-pound lambs with No. 2 pelts 20.50; slaughter ewes steady to 50 higher: three decks common to medium Western ewes 9.60 early, three cars 107 pound comparable grades 10.25 at mid week. few common down to 8.50; few aged slaughter bucks 9.50: three decks 83-pound shearing lambs 21.50. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE] WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1947. Quotations furnished by the Associated Press. 1947 Stock and/ Sales— Net High. Low. dir. rmte. Add 00. High. Low. Close. ehge. 87% 70% ABBOTT LAB2a 23 74 71* 73*+2Ά 10% 8% A C F-Brill Mot 10 Nt W Wfc- Ά 48% 45 Acme Steel . β 47·/» 46% 47 -1 ; 17% 14% Adams Kxp .80e 1· 16% 15% 15%- % 371/4 31% Addressogh .85g 7 33% 32% 33 -1 10% β% AdmlralCorp'it 17 9% 0% · — % 3·%. 33% Air Reduction 1 *65 34% 33% 33%-l% 6% 5 Alaska Juneau . 47 5% 5 31% 25 Aldenslncl'ia 5 27% 27 5% 3% Alleghany Corp «2 4% 4 1β 3β 3 62 5% 27 -21/4 641/4 33 Alleghany U 16 38 37% 37%- % 56 Alleghany pr pf 3 62 61% 62 +1 46% 40% AUeg Ludm .40g 36 43 41% 42%— % 22 17% Allen Indus le 3 19% 19% 19%- % 100 167 A] Chm & Dye 6 16 176 174 176 +1 35% 31% Allied Mills 2e _. 4 33% 33 33 - % 39'/. 30 Allied Stores jt . 72 36% 34% 34%-l% 102% 99% Allied Store Pf 4 5 101% 101% 101%- % 39% 341/4 Allls Cbalm 1 60 40 37 36 36 -1% 99 93% AUlsChMpl3"/« 25 97 96% 96%-% 35 27 Alpha Ρ CemV«g 6 27% 27 27%-l% β% 6% AmalLeath .20g 13 04% 73 Amerada Pet 2 7 44% 38 Am AgCh Del 2a 5 7% 7% 7%— % 61% 80% 80%—2% 41% 40% 41% 4* % 11% 81/4 Am Airlines 623 11% 10>/a 11 + % 00 «7% Am Alrl pf 3 Ά 22 79% 78 78 -% 31 25% Am Bank Ν .80g 3 27% 27% 27%- % 77% 74 tAm Bk Nt pf 8 60 74% 74 17% 13 Am Bosch. _ 2 14 14 50 41% AmBrkShoe Vit 21 43 7% 5% Am Cable A Rad 42 6% 99 90% Am Can » 16 93% 92 193 1841/4 tAm Can Bf 7 140 189 187 74 14 - % 42% 43 - % 5% 5%— % 93 -1% 189 +2 54% 45% Am Car&Fdy 3e 17 50% 49 49%-l% 115% 109 Am CrftFy pf 7 5 110 109 109 -1% 28% 23% Am Cb&Cbl 1.40 9 24% 24 24%- % 156 141 tAm Chicle 4a 750 154% ISO 150 26% 20 Am Color,3Og . 8 25% 25% 25%- % 24 20% Am Cryst 8. 60g 8 23 22% 23 + % 46 37 Am Distillers 2a xl2 39% 37 37 -1% 6% 5% Am Encaustic 5 6% 5% 5%- % 20% 15% AmExptLl.ZO. 77 19% 15% 19%+1% 6% 5 Am & Prn Pwr 15 5% 5 5 115% 104% AmiFP7pf H«k 1101/4 90% AmtPPfipf 1 ' 2k 25% 19 Am Α Ρ Ρ 2d pf 42% 38% Am Hawaii S3 3 8% 6% Am Hlde&Leath 5 109 108 109 +1 1 94% 94% 94%+ %] 14 21% 20% 20%—1%] 3 42% 42 7 6% 42%+1% 7 34% 26 Am Home 1.20a 67 28% 26% 26%-l% 10% 8% Am Ice i/2g 11 12% 10% Am .Internl .55e 8 14 12% Am Invst 111 .60 2 9 8% 9 11% 11% 11V4+ %j 13% 13% 13%+ % 30% 24l/4 Am Locom 1.40a 46 26% 25% 25%— %i 113 Am Locom Pf 7_ 2 115 114 115 +1 20 Am Ma Λ Fy 80 78 24% 23% 24 +1 4 11% 11% 11%- % 15 31% 30% 31%+ % 116 28 15% 11 Am Mach Λ Met 32 27% Am Metal 1 140 134 tAm Metals pie 70 140 137 138 -2 14% 12% Am Molasses .60 3 12% 12% 12%- % 16% 11% Am Power & Lt 119 14% 14 14%- % 129% 114 Am P&LS6pf 3k 14 122% 120% 121%-1% 1171/4 102 AmPiL$5pf2i/ak 20 110% 109 109 -1% 17 14 Am Radiat 40a 165 15 14% 14%- % 37% 32% Am Roll Mill Vag 81 34 33% 33'/»-l% 109% 104'/» tAmRM pf4V4 3 106% 105% 106 + % 16% 1J% Am Safe Raz la 24 14 13% 14 +% 22% 18% Am Seating i/ie- 4 20 19% 20 +% 60 52 Am Smelt&R 2a 35 57% 56 56 -1% xot ι λ in ο » η μι ι Λ . 40 36 Am Snull 2 ... 9 39% 37 30% Am 8tl Found 2 26 33% 28 26 Am Stores .70* β 27% 29% 23% Am Stove 1.20 6 2« 45 40vi Am Sug Ref 1 Vaï 3 42% 54% 45 Am Suma Τ 4 4 47 174}* 164% Am Tel & Tel 0 »6 166 164% 165%- Vfcj 82 Vi 70% Am Tobacco 3*- « 73% 70% 70%-3 2% 2 AmTobrtwi 1543 2% 2 2 84% 731/4 Am Tob <B) 3a 141 74 69% 69%-4% 162% 1521/i tAm Tob pi 6 710 15» 157 157 -1% 58% 501/, Am viscose 2 .. 28 53Ά 51% 53 +1% 18% 14% Am Waie< Wki> 71 171/4 16% 16%- % 1067» 102% AmWat Wks ρίβ 5 105'/« 105 105 50% 26% Am Woolen P ig 490 40'/% 33% 34%-«% IIO1/4 93 Am Wool pf 7... 8 104 97% 98%-6% 103'/i 78 Am Wool pi 4 11 83 78 78 -9% 10% 8'/4 Am Ζ L&8 .log β 8% 8·,4 8%+ Ά 42 371/4 Anacon Cop '2Î 103 40% 391/ϊ 40%— I'll 52% 451/4 tAnacondaW^g 70 50% 50 50%+ % •51 42% Anchor Η Ο *ig x 5 471/4 46% 47%+l% 111% 109 tAnchor Hk PÎ4 80 111 109% 111 +1% 53 46% Andrsn-Cla 1 «0 17 53 49% 53 +3% 17% 15% Ander-Prirh Ο 1 27 16% 15% 15%- % 39 33 Archer-Dan '/4g 3 36% 35% 36U+1 15% 12% Armour Λ Co 229 14% 13% 13%- % 1301/i 118 Armour prpflSk 4 120% 120% 120%-1 55 47% Armstrong .40g 19 50 49 49%- % 110 103% tArmstrng pf3«i 90 105% 104% 104%- % 19 15% Arnold ConstVia 4 18 17% 17%+1 10% 15% Assd Dry G 1.60 31 17% 16% 16%-% 132% 122 tAsso D α 1st β 180 128 127 127 -1 134 123 tASSO DO 2nd 7 60 125 124 124 -1 49 46% Assoc Invest 2 .. 3 48 47 47 —1 99 85% Atcb Τ & 8 F β 30 89% 87% 88%- % 112 105 Atch T&SF Df 6 12 108 107>/4 107%- % 18% 14% A Τ F Inc "jg 20 15% 14% 15 - % 59 47 All Coast Line 4 16 56% 54% 55 -1 34% 25% Atl G&W Ind 3e 6 32 30% 32 +1% 39 32% Atl Refining 1 ·/, 28 35 34% 34%- % 113 107% tAtl Refin pi 4 1270 110% 108% 109V4+1 1051/4 101% tAtl Rei pfB33i. 80 101% 101% 101% 25% 22% Atlas Corp 1.60 22 24% 23% 24%+ % 68% 58% 'Atlas Powd 1/2g 450 66 64',» 641/4-1% 120 115 t Atlas Powd pf 4 1 119 118% 11β%-1% 12% 9 Austin Nichols 5 10 9 9 -1% 29% 23% Autocar Vig - - 7 27% 26% 26%— % 27% 20% Auto Canteen 1 8 24 23% 7% 6% Avco Mi* .10» .114 6% 6% 49 43 Avco Mfg pf 2V4. 18 46% 45% 24% 18% BALD LOC l'/ie 48 22% 21% 16% 13 Balto St Ohio 116 141/4 13% 25% 18% Balto Se Ohio pf 27 20% 19% 16% 12% Bangor&Arostk 6 14 13% 55% 48 Barber Asph i/jg 66 55 51 27% 21% Barker Br =ig _ 3 25 24% 24% 21% Barnsdall Oil 1_ 47 23% 23 19% 16% Bath Iron It .. 1® 17% 16% 24 20 BayukCigars 3 a 5 21% 21% 62 46% BeatriceFood 2a 7 48 ,47 12 9 Beech Aircraft 28 9% 9 39% 35 Beech-Nut Pack 49 39% 35 181/4 141/4 Bell Aircraft 54 17% 16% » /■ Util IMJ IJUW in 39% 33 Bendix Aviat 2 45 28% 25 Beneficial 1.20a 14 35% 30 Best te Co 2a 15 21% Best Foods 1 420 22 89% Beth Steel β 43 145 Beth Steel of 7 . 2 53% Bigelow-San 1g 7 15% Birming El .30*. 4 30% Black Λ Deck 2 . 2 16% Blaw-Knox .20* 17 15% Bliss&LaughVig 6 20% Bliss Ε W ',iï . 11 421/4 Bliis ÏWpI 2V« 2 17% Boeing Air 3g _ 36 48% Bohn Alum 1 ft - 8 26Vi 99 150 66 18% 36 20% 17% 26% 491/4 23% 59 67 351/4 49% 49% 39% 13·Λ 18% 40% 31% 63 54% tBon Ami Β 2V« 220 4 4 63 60 36 6 29 Bond Stores 2 . _ 26 40% Borden Co .60* _ 41 43 Borg-Warner 2 - 22 34% Bower Roll Β 2 3 9% Braniff Air, __ 40 14% Brdg Brass .40*. 37 33 Brlggs Manf* 2. 29 26% Briggs & Stra 1.17 42 Bristol-My K3g 12 109% 106% tBrlstl-M pi 33/«120 2β% 22% BklynUGas 1.60x63 30 Brown Sh 1.20a 5 2314 Bruns-Balk Vie. 13 15 Bucyrus-Er ■«* 18 11% Budd Co 104 72% tBudd Co of 5 280 26% Buffalo Prg .4g 2 191/4 Bullard Co 31% BulovaWatch 2a 17% Burling Mills la 95% tBurling M pf 4 13% Burr Add M .60 6% Bush Term 35g βΟ tBushTB pf2'ik 140 17 Butler Bros %g 47 108% 104 tButlerBrop{4Va 220 21»/» 15% Byers (AM) ... 16 22 Byron Jack l»_. 27% CAL PACK IVi.. 2% Callahan Zinc 7 Calumet&H.lOg. 24% Campbell W Viz 14% CanDryGA ,30g 116 tCan Dry pf 4·,4 990 12 Can Pacific %g 92 56 Cannon Mills 3g 3 12 Cap Adm A ,66e 3 115 tCaro C & Ο 5 240 33% Caro Pw&Lt 1 g, 4 44% Carpnter Stl îîi 4 14% Carrier Corp 28 36 CarrierCorp ρί2 χ 6 6 CarrdrOen ,20a 5 34 CaseUl'iCo 80g 21 57% CatcrDillr Tr 3 12 17% Celane.^e'atr 152 108% 106 Celnse 1st pf4*'4 2 32% 26% Celote.i Corp 1 x29 221-4 21 CentAguirre 1 % 20 14% 10'/4 Cent Foundry 15 10% 9% Cen H G&E ,2Bg 14 116 112% tCen 111 Lt ρΙ4·.ί 30 12% 8% Cent RR Ν J · Î4 33 29 CenViol Su 2%e 2 14% 11% Cent Rib M eo# 2 35% 31% Cerro de Pas 2 27 211/4 16 C»rtaln-td 30*. 52 36·,-4 27% IB· „ 14% 861-4 30% 23% 381/4 22% 104% 15% 9% 88 24% 25% 29% 3% 8% 30% 17% L32 15% 70 14% L28 39% 50% 191/» 41% 7% 39·/» 64 21% 34% 33% 25% 25% 31% 31 23% 221'» 92 90% 147 146% 60 58% 16% 16% 301/4 30% 17% 16% 16% 15% 24% 23% 46% 46% 21% 20% 53% 52% 58 56 31% 30'/4 43% 42 46% 451/4 37 36% 12% 11% 17% 17% 36% 35% 28% 27% 47% 46% 109% 109% 23% 22% 301/4 30 26% 25% 16% 16 12% 12% 86 28· 4 85% 28% 20% 20·/4 32% 31% 18 99 17% 96% 6 11 48 19 2 57 14% 14% 8 7% 83% 83 19% 17 107% 106 19 18·/» 22% 22% 281/4 27% 2% 2% 8 7% 28% 27% 15% 14% 122 119 12% 12% 65% 65 13% 13% 1181/4 115% 34V» 34 45% 44% 17% 16% 39 38·,'» 7% 61/4 37% 35% 58% 58 201/4 I»'-· 106% 106% 30 29% 21% 21% 11% 11% 10 9% 115 114% 9% 8?% 29% 29% 12% 12% 34 32% 17% 17 33%—1% 25%- % 31 -1% 22%—1% 91 - 1/4 146%- % 60 +1 16%- % 30'/»-l% 16%- % 15%- % 23%—1 46%—1% 21 % 52%—1% 58 +2 30%- % 421/4 46%+1 36%—1 12 17%- % 35%—1% 28 - % 47%+1% 109%+ % 23 - % 30%- % 26 16%- % 12·/»- »,i 85%- % 281/4-1% 20%- % 31%- % 17%- % 98%-li/» 14%- % 7%— % 831/4+1 17%—2% 107 +1% 18%+ % 22%- % 27%- % 2%— % 7% 2β%+1 15 - % 122 + % 12%- % 65 -1 13%+ % 1181/4+3% 34 44%- % 17 - % 39 +1U 7+1/4 36 -1% 58 - % 20%+ % 106%- % 29%- % 21%- % 11%- % 9% 115 +2 9%— % 29%- % 12%+ % 32%- % 17 - ·/» 28V» 26 27 22 110* 108 30 54* 9* 7* 12* 23 46 Ch»in Belt 1 4 26 Champ P4F Ur 17 23* tChamp Ρ Pf 4'i 20 110* Che s Crp Va *» 3 27* Ches & Ohio 3a 130 15** 10* 6i% 14* 387* 27»* 53% 28* 21 7* 105'/» :9H 28 48* 32* 11'/» 20* 39* 115* 111 24% 19 7* chicagoCorp i-ig 51 5 Chi & Ε II) 7 8* Chi & Ε 111 A 14 6* Chi Great Weitn 5 12* Chi Grt West pf 6 7** Chi Ind&L A ct_ 13 4V4 Chi Ind&L Β et- 6 11 Chi M SPAPac 78 31 Ch M S P&P pf5 42 17* Chi & NW le 31 41* Chi & Ν W pf 5 17 201* ch, pneu χι \ 2t 24 15* Chickasha 1 * s _ 11 5* Child s Co · 25 86 Chrysler Corp 3 90 26 Ctn G & Ε .TOg 91 24* Cin Mill M 1 40 8 40* C I Τ Finance 2 16 30 City Ice&Fuel 2. 8 9* »Clt? Invest 6 15* City Stores 1.20 *27 37l/« ClereEiecIUum J 438 tClev Ε ΠΙ pi 4^240 112 CllmaxMol 1.20 63 21 48* 8* 5* 9* 7 13 8 4* 11* 34* 23 46* 27* 20 7* 98 26* 26 42* 31* 9* 18* 39* 46 8* 5* 8* 6* 40* Clu Peabody V»g 19 46* 165 144 Coca Col» 3a - 8153* 65* 62* rcoca-cola AS 50 63* 47* Colgate-P-P 2». 44 49* 99* tColf-P-P Pf3* 220 102* 12* Col Fuel&Ir .60 10β 16* 18* Col Fuel&Ir Pf 1 13 1»* 12* tcolo & Sooth 70 13* 12* «Col & S 1 st ot 280 14* 25* Colum Br A <ig. 18 26* 24* Colum Br Β 'is * 26* 10* ColGasiElec 60 230 11* 18 Columbia Pict 6 19 31* ColCarbon 1 60a *7 32* 43* Col&SOhEl 45g 20 44* 39* Com* Credit 2 20 42* 'Coml Cr pl3.60250 111 ComlSolvects le 63 24* 56 103* 16* 20* 17* 17* 32* 32* 12 22* 36* SO 47 * 115* 108 25* 22 33* 29* ComwlthEd 1.4Cxl37 30* 4 3 Com witb tc Sou 295 3* 123* 116* Com&Sou Pi 6k 17 122* 14* 12*Conde Nast 1 7 13 30* 25* Oonaoleum-N la 5 27* 7 5* Cons Copr .20* 27 6* 29* 26* Cons Edii 1 60. 113 27* ΙΟβ* 106* Con» Edla Pf S *10 107* 20* 17 Con» Grocers 1 _ 18 IS* 15* 13* cans Leaner 1- 10 14 26 26 - 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■ 92 tDana Cp 3%pl 16Ά Davison Chem 1 31% Daytn P&L 45g 18% DaytonRub .80» 16% Decca Rec 1 — 35 Deere & Co Vig - 34% Dei it Hudson 4 6% Del Lack * Wn 12% Dn&RGW et wl 35 D&KGW Pf ctwi 25% Det Edis 1.20b 18 De Vilblss '»g 26% DevoeARAl .20a 38% Dia Match l'.-ja. 18 Diatn Τ Mot la 14% Dist Cp-Sea .60 30 Dixie Cup '.4* 49% tDixie Cup A2V4l»o 25'Λ Dr Pepper '/«g -- 13 29% Doehler-Jarv 1 16% Dome Mine .52» 66 DouglasAlr < Vie 181% 159% Dow Chem 3 - 22% 18 Dresser Indust 194% 180 Du Pont deN it 19% 16 DWG Cigar .42» 4% 40% 43% 33% 96 34% 21% 49 19% 12% 20% 30% 30% 94% 20% 35% 23% 20% 40% 45% 10% 144a 38% 27'Λ 22 31% 47 24% 1β>/4 35% 54 34 37% 21 76 59 38 22 11 48 21 6 lAiAirimvpiri on ΧΑ 47% 47% 25% 24% 16% 16 17% 17% 37 36% 113% 113 44% 43% 17% 16% 41% 40% 107% 106% 13% 12% 52% 51% 10% 9% 39% 38% 17 16% 47% 47% 14 13% 56% 54 71% 69 189% 166 17% 17 30 29% 102% 101% 6% 6% 3% 3% 37 36 42 41% 28% 27% 107 106% 117 114% 32 30% 69% 88% 29% 26% 16% 17% 46% 44% 16% 16 10% 9% 131 130 5% 5% 19 16% 27 26% 26% 25% 94% 93% 19% 16% 32% 31% 20% 29 17% 17 36% 37% 41% 40% 6% 7% 14% 12% 37 35 27% 27% 20% 20 28 27 40 38% 22% 22% 15% 14% 31% 30% 54 53% 27 25% 36% 35% 19% 1β'/4 72% 69% 162 159% 19% 18% 189. 185 17% 17 9% 951A 107 + % 114%—2% 30%—1% 88%—1% 29 - 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% 48%— % 23%+ % 14%-1% 161/4- % »%- % 18%- % 16% 100 -f 94 53% 8% 35 20 44% 73 3» 60% .65 20 194% 194% 194%—2 18 28 24% 24%—3% 60 88% 88% 28 53 51% 29 8% 6% 11 35 33 200 20 18 38% US P&Fy 1.60 . 13 64% OS Play Crd 2a 3 2» US Plywd η 80 «β*A U S Rubber 2g 147% US Rub 1st pf 8 43% 42 65% 65% 36 31% 30% 57 52% 50V» 2 159 158 881/4-2% 52 8%+l% 35 +2% 19%+1% 42 -1 65%- % 31%-1% 51 -1% 158 -2 51 42% USSR&M lVig 81 77% US SR&Mpl3V> 79% 68% US Steel 4 .. .50 144 U3 Steel pf 7 17 33 42 23 48% 7% 121/4 10% 22 11% 99 29% 91% 18% 41 22 20% 39 49 .04% 101 9% 6 91% 45 40 38 17% 36% 24% 13% 19% 18% 28 39% 27 23% 26% 41 12% 48 90 34% 20% U S Tobac 1.20 45% tU S Tob Pf 1 > t 250 5 Un.·, Stkyds V«e 106 8 Unit Strs 2 Pf 11 8% Ut Wall Pap i/ie 45 18% Univ-Cycl8tl 1/4g 2 6% Unlv Lab 19 87 tUnivLeafTob 4 310 22 univ Picture· 2 21 82 tuniv Pic Pf 4V« 20 16% VAN NORM V.g 7 34% Van Raalte .60g 18 Vanadium Corp Vert-Cam 8ug 2 Vick Chem 1.20 VictorChW .40* tVictorCh pf.i'a 240 104 Va-Caro Chem 21 69% Va-C Ch«'. pf4k*120 40 Va Railway 2V4 37 Va Rail pf J Vi 6 33% Visking Cp 1 HO 2 16',* WALDORF 1 a 6 32% Walnrcen 1.00 j 20% Walker <H) 30g 58 11 WalworthCo lie 29 15 Ward Bak 15g 26 15 Warner Bro I'M 143 12 48% 47 47 -1% 16 78 77% 77%—1% 171 741,4 721/4 72%—1% 6 148 147 147 -1% 33 21% 20% 20%- % 47 46 47 +1% 7% 5% 6%+l'/4 11 10% 10%- % 9% 9 9%— 1/4 19 18% 18%—1% 7% 6% 6%-i 87 87 87 - % 26% 24% 26%+l% 85% 84 84 -1% 17% 16% 17 - % 35% 35% 35%- i/4 19% 18 18%—1% 17% 17 17%- % 34% 34 34 -1 46% 45% 451/4- % 104 104 3 10 46 9 5 Sojg 3 41% 22% Warren Fndry 31 Warren Pet .80 Wash GasLt 1V4 Waukesha 1 Wayne Knit '/it Wayne Pump 2_ Web&terTobacco 24 21 22 34 9 21 22% 34% 9 37% Wesson OAS la 112 48 42% 861/4 t Wesson Oil pf4 170 87% 87 29% West Ind Bug la 36 32 31 2 6 9 1 3 12 14 38 351/4 16% 32*. 22 11% 16 15% 26% 37 24% 21 23 36 9% 8 86 + % 41%- % 371/4- % 35%- % 161/4- 1/4 32%- % 20%—1% 11% 15%- % 15V.- % 26 36% 3β%-1% 24 24%- % 21 - % 22%+ % 36 +1 9%— % 46%+4% 87 - % 31%- % 7% 86 41% 37% 35% 16!/2 32V. 20% 11% 15% 15% 26 21% 115% tWs Penn Kl pf7150 117 15?% 113% tW PenPw pf4'i 40 115 4S 10% 75% 4ί»Α »0 25»* 55% 28% 00 OS 56 39% 58 WVa PulpAP la β 42 8% Western Air Lin 20 9% 56 WestAutoSup 3 - 1· 57% 55 West Pacific 3. 6 40 79 West Pac Dl 6 .. 2 β» 17Vfc West Dn Tel A 2» 20 19% 30»* Wstng Air Br la 3β 32% 31% 23% Westing Elec 1 154 25% 25% 95 tWstingEl Df.'i'.i 5 100 99'/, 102% WstngElpfB3.80 · 105% 105 116% 11«>*- % 114»* 114%- % 40% 40%-l% 8% 8%~ % 56%-l 39%-l 89 -1 191/4- % 31%- % 25»*- % 99%— % 105%- % 01% >4 29% 17% 90 7% 13»* 15% 99 19% 60 55 68»,* 00 941/4 80 70% 18% 45 16* 50»/* 25 72»* 21% 23% 10% 5 35*4 54 35»/4tl% 50 1C0% 100 100'Λ 30 101»Λ 100% 101%+l 15 42 40>/i 40%-l ♦WheelStlprprtiSO 101% 100 101 - % White Dent 1%. 2 52% 52% 32>/i- % 56 31% Westvaco 1.40 01 98% t WestvaC Pf3'4 03 100 tWh&LE Pt5%. 44% 55% Wheel Bteel 1* 98 31 25% White Motor 1» 15 26% 13% White 8ew U 14 15% 86 tWhtfteSew pflk 160 88 6% Wlleéz Oil .20 8 7% 9% Willys-Oremnd 36 11% 13% Wilson & Co .80 42 14 97 Wilton Pf 4V«-. 4 98 17 Wilson-Jnes %g 3 19% 43 Woodward Ir 4. 19 58 48% Woolworth 2a - 61 48% 56 WrthpgPftMlb 12 65% 95 t WPMC vpr ρ f4 % 20 96 M tWthn* prpf4 H 340 72% tWrtcM Aero 5· 50 63% w rider W Λ 8 6 11% Wrand Wor 40a 41 1»% 37>4 TALS * Τ BOa 12 40% 13% York Corp .'SO 22 14 50 YorkCorp pf 2»i 6 50% 17% YngSp*Wire*iS 5 20 62% YungShret&T 4 38 69 16% Youngs 8tl Dr 1 11 19% 18% ZENITH RAD le 11 20% 8% ZoniteProd .15* 23 9 25% 14% 25%—1% 15%+ % 6% 11% 13% 97»* 19% 57% 62 7 - % 11%- % 13%- % 98 + % 19%+ % 57%—1»* 4·%+ % 63 m 9· + % 93 94%+ % 74% 75 +1 69 69%+ % 11% 11%-1% 39% 39%- % 13% 13%- % 50 50 19% 20 67 67%- % 18% 18%- % 2C% 20%- % 8% 9 ♦Unit of trading. 10 shares. «In bankruptcy or re eivership. or beta* reorganised under the Bankruptcy .ct, or securities assumed by such companies. RÇtes f dividends In the foregoing table are annual dis ursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual eclaration. Unless otherwise noted, special or «Ura iTidends are not included, xd to diYidend. jr*» I Business Brief s | Bétail Trade expanded moder ately In the lut week as pre-Easter buying attained Its peak and sales avenged 11% to 16% above a year ago—Dun Λ Bradetreet. Mild weather in most sections helped to boost dollar volume. Money is Circulation stood at $38,347,000,000 on April 3, a gain of $77,000,000 from a weak earlier and $336,000,000 above a year earlier— Federal Reserve Board. CaejtrnetiMt Costs have reached their peak, according to general contractors surveyed by F. W. Dodge Corp. They are expected to de cline an average of 14% before stabilizing. A drop in construction volume also is expected before a continuous recovery starts. Low productivity of building mechanics was declared a major factor in high costs. Radio 8ets in Amarloan Home* now total 364100,000 a record high and nearly 34)00,000 more than at the start of 1946—Columbia Broad casting System. Radios are in use in 93% of all homes, the radio firm found In « survey. AatemebUe Production la tb United Btnes and Canada totaled 103,478 units last week vs. 100,355 in the previous week, 47,735 a year ago and 116,355 in the like 1941 week Ward's Automotive Reports. American Exports in February reached a new postwar high of $1, 153,000,000, a gain of $37,000,000 from the previous peak in January * —Census Bureau. Imports declined to $435,000,000 vs. $533,000,000 in the previous month. Cndahy Packing Co. registered with the SEC $15,000,000 of first mortgage sinking fund bonds, series C, due May 1, 1967, to finance re demption of $14,000,000 of series Β bonds at 102%. McCormick A Co. of Baltimore announced merger of A. Schilling Si Co. of San Francisco to create a national spice firm with an esti mated annual sales volume of $22 000,000. Daniel G. Volkmann, board chairman of the western firm, will hpmmp vipp nf M>TV%rrrHrlr Si Co. and President Charles P. Mc Cormick of the Baltimore Arm will become chairman of the Schilling division board. Sinclair Oil Corp. and subsidiaries earned *27,607.645 or $2.30 a share in 1946 vs. *15,644,749 or *131 in the previous year. President Sinclair said larger profits will not .bring ft dividend increase because expan sion costs are running higher than expected. Bristol-Myers Co. profit for 1946 was *7,045,621 or *4.90 vs. *2,497,730 or *1.71 in 1945. Continental Motors Corp. reported a loss of *3,645.320 for 12 mouths ended October 31 vs. profit of *5, 279,311 in the preceding fiscal period. National City Lines, Inc., earned *3,078,517 or *2.11 in 1946 vs. *1.588, 095 or *2.61 on fewer shares In the previous year. Quaker State Oil Refining Co. profit for 1946 was *2,442,626 or *2.63 vs. *1,274,782 or $1.37 in 1945. American Investment Co. of Illi nois earned *1,492,598 or *1.18 in 1946 vs. *939,311 or 60 cents In the previous year. Standard Stoker Co, Inc., profit for 1946 was *1,142,496 or *3.81 vs. *762,863 or *2.54 in 1945. Thew Shovel Co. earned *891,417 or *5.64 in 1946 vs. *862,6β1 or *3.46 In the previous year. Pacific American Fisheries, Inc., net income for 12 months ended February 28 was *759,241 or *2.01 vs. *414,109 or *110 in the preceding fiscal period. Melville Shoe Corp. sales In five weeks ended March 29 totaled *6 - 385.627, a gain of 5.8% from a yea 2.9% from a year ago. United States Rubber Co. an nounced It would begin immediate production of white sidewall tire . They will be available to motoriî-ts within a few weeks. Harriman Ripley & Co. announced its offices would be closed on Satur days throughout the year. Tncker Corp. elected Col. Harry Aubrey Toulmin, jr., board chair man. He is an attorney, executive and engineer with offices in Dayton, Cincinnati. Springfield, Ohio, and Washington. , Baltimore Markets Livestock Market. Cattle—none. Compared with week «go Largely steer run for week with good steers predominating: general trade active all seek: slaughter steers iully steady to itrong: she stock fully ateady with weak to !5 cents lower prices on common cows; mils steady: stockers and feeders active, inchanged: truck lot top good and choice ed steers around 1,110 pounds 26.10, veek's top; several loads and lot» 23.60 !6.00: top medium to average good light veight short feds 20.00-23.2ft; rank and He medium grade iteers downward to .7.76; heifers scarce, few top good 22.75. nostly 15.50-22.00; top medium and good 'oung heifer type beef cow» 16.00-18.60; lulk common and medium cows of dairy ireeding 12.00-14.00, few to 15.00: cen ters and cutter» 0.50-11.50. shelly canner» lownward from 9.00; good beef bulls 1» no. ulk 17.60-18.50: medium and good weighty ausage bulls 15.50-17.00: light and mi lium weights 12.50-15.00; choice 670-015 ounds stocker and feeder steers 21.00; ;ood mostly lft.00-20.00; common and aedium 16.00-18.00. Calves—none. Compared with week ago: 'ealers active, 100 higher: mixed lot» good nd choice largely 22.00-26.00: strictly hoice 27.00; common and medium 10.00 7.00: culls around 6.00. underweight» own to 5,00. Hogs—none. Compared with week ago: (arrows and gilts from 180-220 pound* ft cents higher than a week ago; all ther weights and sows 80 cent» higher: »te market, eood and choice 120-140 ounds 24.00-25; 140-160 pounds 25.00 5; 160-180 pounds 26.00-25: 180-220 ounds 27.25-50: 220-250 pounds 26.so ft; 250-300 pounds 25.50-75; .100-350 ounds 24.50-76; 360 pounds up 23.30-75; ood and choice sows 21.50-75 with heavy ows selling considerably lower. Sheep—none. Compared with week ago: tecelpts slaughter lambs and slaughter wes too meager all week to warrant fair est to market; Inquiry broad and under line steady: good and choice 80-110 pound ■ooled lambs quotable from 25.60 down: ood and choice slaughter ewe* 9.00 down. Grain Market. Flour — Receipt», 10,28» 100-pound acki. xjtjY.eat 'Receipts, none*, ihitoeot·» 11·* wXùteiï tiScki «9,674JWgtto. *UI id winter. «.rlletar. «pot. domeUle, 2.82. lo. 2 red winter, April. <..82. ^ilCipu. moo'jggp-nflg; ients. 1.033 bushels; ^tocks, rzL..i->i °B«r*eT Receipts. none: «hipmenti, °S^TbV^^-Be«iptl "none*; ihiptnenti. one; «tock», none. ^SSnrnt* ^market Is sUadT^ *Forn\2fli«5e,.Pof lUT W fo. 2· per ton. 17.Q0-xw.uiJ· Market Averages •TO»». JxUUt. lu?!., oui. eu.. letel^n*· u™· 44.7 66.1 •esterdar *H-2 3?, s 44.8 «5.1 le*. d»r go % 34 J 44.g «5.7 ?eek mo gJ-J 34 4 451 «5 0 lonth M· ·**■* 54 1 70* *e»r svo 1o4"» ;.g 5 47,2 β» Ο 443 83 * BONDS. r20 mdst. tjV?l. &âçr ifs ilii fi? Ssii ?& îî7o g:· 5^1 ill 'th.o lia? lonth MO M* 104·? 10*1 78.0 1^0 1 W»»-1® ti iSi 55:5 i»J W;Coin7iled^t^A^i^ Pre»> ;ommodity Prices 58 Years Continuous Service to Washington Investors W. B. Il I BBS & CO. 725 ISth ST. !V.W. Owned and Operated by Washington Men Our Clients Are Invited to Make Use of Our Extensive Financial Library mrw Tom* cbbb exchange WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE NFW TOE* (VOCE ΕΧσβΑϋΟΕ CHICAGO BOABD OF TKADE LAIDLAW & CO. 26 BROADWAY—NEW YORK Established 1842 Washington Office—821 15th St. N.W. Telephone Dl. 2255 Other Offices Montreal Boston, Maw. Oil City, Pa. Toronto ■ Members «W TORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE NEW TORK CURB EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Frcilities reach leading security and commodity markets. „ J° yttciuàtnicà FAVORED BY Further Replacement, Cyclical Recovery, Lon< Term Growth, Reviewed in Our Current "Comparative Values." Write or Phone for Copy. BACHE & CO. MCMBBBS MCW YORK STOCK KXCHAN«C AND OTHl* IBADIM· STOCK AMD COMMODITY CXCMAMOK· Hotel Washincton, 15th & F Sts.'N.W. L1. Biviaui Tfi««*eM nudtm Uvuttr MEtropolitto J SSI