Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 30, 1948, Image 15

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Evening star. [volume], July 30, 1948, Page A-15, Image 15
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 30 July 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1948-07-30/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

D, C. Bank Clearings
4.5 Per Cent Above
Year Ago in July
fiy Edward C. Stone
Bank clearings in Washington In
julv totaled $306,997,014, compared
Wjt'h S294.862.475 in July. 1947, a
pain of $12,134,539, or about 4.5 per
rent Geoorge H. Bright, manager
nf [he clearing. house, announced
today. It was the biggest July an
record.
In the first seven month of
the 'ear. clearings in the Capital
reached a new all-time peak of $2,
097.001,866, in comparison with $1,
930.499.907 in the like 1947 period,
an increase of $166,501,959, or 9 per
pen;. The gain a year ago was 10
per cent, which shows that clearings
are now well stabilized.
The high money turnover in the
seven months indicates that busi
ness has ..been the best on record
clearings in the seven months com
pare with 1947 as follows:
184*. 1947.
•T.nuary _#306.1150.588 *282,976.821
T-bruary_ 251.13fi.377 239,049.317
'larch _ 368,815.879 266.648.H6i
ipril _ 322.440.133 28fi.Hll.48t
May _ 282.OHO,251 270,878,221
June _ 325.501.821 28P.fl78.922
July _ 306.997,014 294.862.475
United * Net Improves.
United Air Lines net earnings for
the second 1948 quarter totaled
$310,682 as compared with a net
loss in the first quarter of $3,550,534.
This was equivalent to 11 cents a
share on the common and man
agement stock while the net loss
for the first quarter was $1.94 per
share
In his report today, Mr. Patter
son severely criticized the Civil
Aeronautics Board for delay in es
tablishing permanent air mail routes
for the company.
Accountants rusn riugram.
Washington Chapter, National
Association of Cost Accountants,
reports that the following men have
accepted invitations to address the
group during the coming fiscal year:
W, A. Paton, University of Mich
igan; Maurice Peloubet, Podgson
Peloubet & Co.; Randolph Paul, for
mer general counsel of the Treas
ury; Sterling K. Atkinson, Temple
University; Herman C. Heiser,
treasurer. Crown Can Co.
Maury Lee, treasurer of the P. J
Nee Co., has been appointed na
tional committeeman for Washing
ton. to co-ordinate participation oi
stores in this area during the ob
servance of the first annual fall
home fashions festival being spon
sored from September 24 to Octo
ber 2 by the National Retail Furni
ture Association.
Heard in Financial District.
Thomas E. Boyle has joined the
Lewis Advertising Agency in The
Star Building.
Darwin H. Shopoff, who has been
with the Washington Post, has been
appointed advertising and sales pro
motion manager of American Whole
Ea]erS.
Bache & Co. is distributing a re
view of earnings of 30 leading oil
companies, several being considered
sound investments.
Merrill, Pierce, Fenner & Beane
tells investors that recent poor re
ports about the New Haven Railroad
related to passenger operations only.
Over-all earnings are considered
favorable.
| Business Briefs |
Retail Trade rose slightly above
the preceding week in the week
ended Wednesday and averaged 5%
to 9% above the like 1947 week.—
Dun & Bradstreet.
Money in Circulation declined to
$27,821,000,000 on July 28, a drop of
$43,000,000 from & week earlier anfl
$308,000,000 below a year earlier.—
Federal Reserve Board.
(ivil Engineering Construction
awarded throughout the Nation to
taled $713,719,000 in July, a weekly
average of $142,744,000, third high
est for any month since the war
—Engineering News-Record.
Automobile Production in the
United States and Canada this week
will total 113,706 units vs. 118,797
last week and 97,712 in the like
1947 week.—Ward's Automotive Re
ports.
Tide Water Associated Oil Co. de
clared a 40-cent dividend on com
mon stock, payable September 1.
Previous payments were 30 cents.
Profit for six months ended June 30
was $20,163,555 or $3.09 a share vs.
$10,906,572 or $1.63 a year earlier.
Standard Oil Co. of California
earned $77,611,483 or $5.97 a share
in six months ended June 30 vs.
$40,808,200 or $3.14 a year earlier.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours A Co.
profit for six months ended June 30
was $62,611,127 or $5.12 vs. $61,619.
650 or $5.13 in the same 1947 period.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. net in
come for six months ended June 30
was $30,599,106 or $3.05 vs. $28,
499.392 or $2.81 in the same 1947
period.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. earned
$24,941,100 or $1.83 in six months
ended June 30 vs. $21,735,442 or
$1.59. It is buying a 21ri interest
in Baldwin Locomotive Works for
$7,555,000.
National Steel Corp. net income
for six months ended June 30 was
$16,026,035 or $7.18 vs. $13,100,815 or
$5.87.
Radio Corp of America earned
$10, 850.288 or 66.8 cents in six
months ended June 30 vs. $8,825,912
or 52.2 cents.
American Radiator A Standard
Sanitary Corp. and subsidiaries had
net income of $10,053,698 or 98 cents
in six months ended June 30 vs.
$7,157,707 or 70 cents.
Marshall Field A Co. earned
$4,694,523 or $2.25 in six months
ended June 30 vs. $4,804,832 or $2.31.
United States Rubber C'o. earned
$10,889,643 or $4.70 in six months
ended June 30 vs. $11,020,729 or
$4.78.
National Distillers Products Corp.
net for six months ended June 3C
was $11,136,175 or $1.40 vs. $19,259,
199 or $2.41.
Chas. Pfizer A Co. profit for six
months ended June 30 was $5,556,
709 or $3.69 vs. $4,027,079 or $2.72.
Philco Corp. earned $4,215,000 oi
$2.68 in six months ended June 3C
vs. $4,034,875 or $2.80.
Acme Steel Co. profit for six
months ended June 30 was $3,442,
000 or $3.47 vs. $4,136,850 or $4.20.
Champion Paper A Fibre Co
earned $8,540,040 or $7.34 in li
months ended April 30 vs. $5,375,64:
or $5.57 in the previous year.
Clark Equipment Co. net for six
months ended June 30 was $2,449,
193 or $5.06 vs. $1,643,722 or $3.3t
in the same 1947 period.
McCrory Stores i orp. earned
100.927 or $1.75 in six months endec
June 30 vs. $2,147,505 or $1.79 s
year earlier.
Stone & Webster. Inc., net for six
months ended June 30 was $3.
109.677 or $148 vs. $1,135,967 or
54 cents.
Baldwin Locomotive Works profits
for six months ended June 30 was
11,618,118 or 82 cents vs. $1,536,093
or ^8 cents.
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
irarmatiea »7 the AiwetelM rreaa.l
Saiei—
„ Stock and Ac a Net
Dividend Rate 0« Blab Low 2:30. cbee
ABBOTT LAB2a 11 72% 70 70 -2%
Acme Steel 4a 3 52% 51% 51% -1
Adams Exp '4e 24 20 19% 19% - %
Addresso-Uult J 6 40% 39% 39% -1%
Admiral Co .30# 9 13% 13 13 - %
Air Reduction 1 16 22% 22% 22% - %
'Ala A Vicks 6 . 50 105 105 105 -3
Alleghany Corp 52 3% 3% 3% - %
Allerhacv Co of 6 51 50 50% - %
Alice Lud 80e 2 26% 28% 28% - %
Alleg Lud pf 4% 2 104% 104% 104% -1
Allied CAUye fia 9 183 182 182 -1
Allied Mills 1%* 2 28% 28% 28%-%
Allied Stn 8 10 33% 33 33% - %
AUH Cbalm 1.60 18 34% 34 34 - %
Alpha Portl *ie 1 28% 28% 28% - %
AmalLeathpfS 1 44 46 46 -2
Amerada Pet 3. 8 111 108% 102% -5%
Am Airline* 67 7% 7% 7%
Am Alrl of 3% 5 55 52 52 -3
AmBenkN ] 60* 6 23% 25% 25% - %
Am Boseb Ail 1 13% 13% 13% - %
AmbrkShoe POe 3 387# 38% 38%-%
Am Broadcast 4 8% 8% 8% — %
Am Cable A Rad 8 4% 4% 4%
Am Can a 1 62% 82% 82% -1
Am CarAFdJ 3e 2 44' a 44 44 — %
Am Colt TP 1.20* 2 17% 17% 17% — %
Am Crvs 8 1 20a 5 20 50 20 - %
AmCyanamid 1 a 30 37*% 36% 36% —1%
AmC?amld8%Df 5 100 99% 99% - %
Am Distillers 2 2 35 35 33 —1
Am Europe 40e. 2 17% 17% 17%
Am Export L 2 1 16% 16% 16% + %
Am A Prsn Pwr 11 3% 3% 3%
Am 6 P P 2d pf 10 11% 10% 11 — %
AmBomePr 1.20 6 237# 23% 23% - %
Am Ice 80e 4 7 67# 67* - %
Am Interna .20* 5 13% 13% 13% - %
Am Loco I 40 16 22 21% 21% - %
Am MchAFd 80 6 16% 15’* 157*-%
Am Metal %e . 13 31% 31% 31% - %
Am Power A Lt 20 9% 9% 9% - %
AmPAL 6pf4'ik * 8» •• 88 -1
Am Radiator ’«e 85 15% 147# 15
Am Safe Rar ' > 20 9% 8% 8% — %
Am Seatitia le 4 26% 25 25% — %
r AmShloBldf 2# 70 43 42 42 -1%
Am SmAR 17ie 13 60% 59 59%-%
Am Snuff 2 1 34 34 34 - %
Am Steel Pdr» 2 13 29% 29 29 - %
Am Store* 1 40a 3 24% 24% 24% - %
Am Stove 1 20e 2 18% 18% 18% — %.
Am Sum Tob 2 3 18% 18% 18% - %|
Am Tel A lei P *9 1537# 153V# 133% — As
Am Tobacco 3* 33 60’» 60% 60% — %
'Am rob Of 6 50 138 137% 137% - %
Ann Viscose 2a 9 66% 64% 64%-2
AnVWatWks 30* 4 7% 7% 7%
Am Woolen 6 34 54% 53% 537# - %
Am Zinc 20e 10 8% 7% 7% — %
Anaconda 2'4e. 30 36% 36% 36% — h
'Anac Wire le 80 38% 38 38%- H
'Anchor Hk of 4 20 101 101 101 +1
Ander Clayt 2a. 3 54% 54% 54% - %
Ander-Prlch 1.. 40 29% 27% 27% 2%
Armco Steel 2b *2 287# 27% 27% 1
•ArmcoStl pf4>* 30 99 981* 96% -1%
ArmourACol 20 27 12% 12% 12% - V#
Armst Crk 1 20e 16 53»* 53
'Arm Cork$4ofe540 113% 112% 112% “1
Arnoia^orui v»» * *z.7m , V* ’ * '
Artloom Crpt lb 8 16% 16 16-1
Assd Dry G 1 60 6 16% 16% 16% - %
♦Asso DO lit 6 10 105 103 103 +1
Assocltt In? 2 . 12 30% 297k 297*- %
Atch T ft S P 6 30 114% 111% 112% -1%
Atch TftSF of 5 2 102% 102% 102% - %
ATP Inc *e • 17* 17 — *
Atl Coast Lina * 3 38 37% 37% - %
AtlOAW IndSl 5 36 35% 35%
Atl Reflnlnt 1 % 31 437* 42% 42% -1%
Atlas Corp 1 60 6 21% 21% —ft- ft
♦Atlas Powdl. 90 31% 50% 50% -i%
Austin Nichols 3 6% 8% 6%— A
Autocar Co ’<p * 10% 1°% 1®%~
AvcoMti 38e 70 6% 6 « - ft
BALD LOCO Vie 30 13% 14% 14% - %
Ball A Ohio «6 14% 14% 14% %
Balto ft Ohio Pf 34 16 ?4% 23%- %
Bantor&Aroetk 8 27 25% 26 ft 1
♦Bang A Ar Df 8 50 79»* 77 77 -3
Barber Oil Pie * 44% 44% l/>
Barnsdall 011 2a 25 39% 38% 38% -1
Bayuk Cig I %a 3 19% 19% 19ft _ %
Beatrice Fds 2a 3 36 35 A 35A *4
Beech Aircraft 2 12V4 12 12 1
Beech-N P 1 60 * 36% 35% 35% -1
♦ BellAHwpf 4V« 90 100 99% »»% “3%
Bendix Aeiet 2 19 32% 31ft 31ft - ft
BndxHomeA I % 12 15 14% 14 ft %
ESESSi?. T I!
Best Food 8*2. j g g% -J*
Belh Sm! ifT 1 135% 135jft 133% -1%
Bigelow-San lh. 3 33* 33)a 334^*
BlackA-Deck 2a 1 33 33 33 _ ft
Sh.s 8KW 5 ’4* * 30 29% 29% — 1%
Boefng Alrpl 1. 10 23% 23% 23%-%
Bohn AlumA-B 1 3 27% 27% 27% %
tBon Ami 4 4a 160 78% 78 78% ft
♦Bon Ami B 2%a460 40 39%
Bond Stores 2 9 22% 22% 22 ft 1
Bort-Warner 4 7 60* 59 59 1/*
Bower Roll B2e 3 39% 39% 39%-%
Branlff Air . 10 8% «% " £
Bridgept Brast * 10 10 %
Brigga Uanufg 2 2 31% 31% 31%_ ft
BrlfgaAStra la 1 30 30 30 _£%
Brlatol-My SO# 3 30 30 30 %
Bklyp On Gaa 3 19% 19%
Brwn&Bigelowl 10 11% 11 11 '
Brown Sh 1 20a * 31% *0% 30ft - %
Bruna-Ballte Via * 1»% 1*% 1®% + %
Bucyrua-Er 70a 14 >0 19% 19% %
Budd Co 20. - 1« 10% 10 10 %
♦ Budd Co of * 1*0 71 71 71
Buff Forge 90e. 3 37 36 36 _
Buloxa Wtch 3a * 40 39 • 1 «
BurllngMUla 1% *« «% J*
Burr Add U 60 6 16% 15% 13 ft _ ft
Bush Term %f * *Jk ?% ,?% . /T
♦BushTB pf4Vik 60 97% 97 ft »7% + %
Butler Bros .. » 2
mitt* c A Z 4 3* 3* J-ri
■verx A M Vie ~ 4 24% *3% 23%-2%
SyronJnlCO.I 3 31% 30% 30% - %
CAL PACK 2Via 1 36 36 36 - %
Callahan Zmc 10 2% 2ft *%
C.lumet&H 10p 8 67* «% *A _ ^
Campbell Wy le 3 28 28 28 %
pen Dr? GA 60 16 11* H* *** ^
tc' n ity pl 4% UO 109 108% 108% I
4-t 110^10;^% |
^rr?,e?^pU2 7 16% 15% 554- %
carr&Ge°r20a 6 7% 7% 7% - %
r*«p* Til 60e ® 44*4* as1/'* 44 x
CaterpUTract 3 * 57% 57% 57%- %
Celanese Crp la «1 33% 32 32 ft 1
Cclotex Corp 2 28 29% 28% *8% 1ft
2 £ a
^fL^r* i ,V?5 i%
i 554 i r g
Certn-tdPd 80a 13 16% 16% J6ft_ ft
Chain Belt 1.20a 1 *7% *7% |7% _ ft
Champ Pap 1 Vie 4 24 23% 23%
Chea Cp Va 2%e 2 29% 29 *9
Ches & Ohio .H 13 37% 57% 37% ft
Ches&Oh pf 3Vi 1 80% 807k 80 ft 1
Chicago Cp .60. 50 12% 11% *
Phi Ay Pest 111 4 7* 7* '* — V*
Chi & E 111 A le . 12 14* 13J4 13* - *
SSSW x\ Sg 5g 5«E g
Chi MU 8t P&P* 46 10% 10% 30%: £
SSSWfif 5 4 g£ r 4
Chl & N W pf 6 5 45 44% 44 ft
ChiPneu Tool la 7 35 33% 33%
Chl R 1 & P Vie 11 33% 35 35 ft
Chl R I&P nf 6. 9 67 66 66 1
♦Childs pf BVi .. *0 31 31 31 + ft
Chrvaler 4 49 60% 39% 60% - %
Cln O Sl B 1 40 4 26* 28* 28* — A
Cin Mill M 1 40 2 24 23* 23* - *
' C 1 T finance 2 26 **7* 43 ft *3% 1%
City Ice & P --'Vi 4 30% SO 30% + ft
city Invest .80. » «% Oft 8% + ft
Clerk Ecuin 2 3 37V* 36 ft 36 ft ft
♦ CCC&8t L pf 8 40 85 84 83 ft
Plev El 111 1 65e 5 39* 39* 39* /4
; tciev E III pf4 % *° 107% 1077. 1077k - %
Clev er Br 80? I 27% 27% *7% + %
Climax M 120 *7 13% 15 13% %
Cluett Pbodv le 7 36% 35% 35% -1%
♦ Cluett-Peb of 7 20 140 140 1«0 + %
CluettPbdy 4pf4 * —ft 90 * 90,* 1ft
Coca-Cola 4 1 159 159 159 -4%
Colgate-P-P 2t 4 35* 34* 35* + *
Colonial Mill. 1 11 *4% 2» 74 -i%
Col Fuel & Ir la 29 18% 18 18% - %
Col Fuel&lr nl 1 4 19% *9 19 - %
Pnl RrdcafitA le 4 26 25* 25* —“ *
Columb Gas 60 53 12% 12% 1*% - %
Colum Piet %f • 9*7 ® A ®% + Vk
columcarpon 2a 5 34% 34% 34%- %
Col&SO E 2.10e 1 41% 41% 41% %
Coml Credit 2 60 14 50 49 *9<ft - %
♦ Coml C Of 3 60 30 100 100 100
Coml Solvnt »,.e 20 22% 22% 22% + %
Cornel Edle 1 40 26 26 25% *5ft- ft
Csmwl A South 137 3% 3 3 ft
Com&So ofTVik 7 100% 1C0% 100% - %
Conne Nast l * 9% 97ft 9 ft - %
Cone Cop 15e 4 5% 5% 5%
Cons Fdis i hh 44 24% *-% *3ft — ft
] Cons Ed pi cld 8 1 107 107 *07+1%
Cons ..r.-cer i 1 15% » - %
I ConsRetStr 1 CO 1 13% 13% ^
'Cons Text 120b 5 13% 13% 13%
Cone Vuitee 65 lOTe 10% 10 ft - %
Consum Power 2 1 34 34 54 + %
♦ConaumP d!4% 150 99% 99% 99% - %
Contain Corp 2a 5 35 34% 34% - %
Cont Bakina ' 11 15% 13% 13% %
Cont Bek pi 8 Vi 2 90% 90 ®® “1%
Cont Can *ie... 9 35 34% 34% — %
Cont Dia Fiber 1 * HVk 11 11 - V*
Cont lnsurence2 10 53% 54 34 —1%
Cont Motori 31 8% 8 8%
ContOUDel l%e 25 60 38 38% -2%
Cont Steel le . 10 16% 16% 18% — %
Cooper-Bess 2 7 ?97k 28% 28% —1%
Coprwld 8t! 1.20 8 18 17% 17Vk - %
Corn Prod 2 70e 3 63 62 62 —1%
Corn-Dub E 80 3 11% 11% 11% - Vk
Crane Co I 60a 7 34 33% 33% —1
Crown Cork ’*0 9 21 20% 20% — %
Crown Zel 1 60e 11 30% 30 30% - %
tCrown Z 014 2C270 100% 99% 100% + %
Crucible Steel 3 24% 24% 24% — %
Cuban-A S C *e 7 15% 15% 15% — Vk
CUOatiyPlC* R0» 5 10*4 lOA* lO3* - >5
CunnDruf3»e 4 191* l*3* 1914+ V*
jt’ur*** Pvmii<h 39 11V* 11 111* — 1*
iCurtUs-Wrie 229 12 ill* 111* - *5
Curtiss-Wr A 2 17 271* 261* 274— *4
^ Davtsn Chm la 9 76 251* 254 — 1*
i Davtn P«t 1 »n 2 30 29** 291*
Dayton Rub I 2C 3 11** 11*4 li‘4— *4
Decca Record t4 6 9*-i 9*» 914- *4
Deere* Col 46 387» ?6«* 371*-1**
Del L * W *»• 20 111* 107* 11-14
Den & RGW le 15 36 34‘4 35 -1
DeniRGWotlO* 11 54*4 52*4 52*4-114
Detroit Ed 1.20 10 201* 707* 20*4 - *4
DetMlcBSto POa 2 121* 121* 1214
Devot A P Ala ■ 23>* 221* 221* - 1*
I DlaMtch oil *4a 3 46 45 45 -1*4
I Dlan T Mot la 2 151* 15*4 15*4-14
Out Cs-fiea 60 16 161* 16*4 16*4 - 14
8a:ea—
Stock ana Add Net
Dividend Rate. Ou Rich Low. 2:80. cbce
DivcoCorple.. 2 18% 18 16 -%
Dale Cup 1 . 1 35% 35% 35%-1%
Dr Pepper .30*. 2 14% 14% 14% - %
Doe bias-Jar I % 8 35% 33 35 -1
Dome Mn .67* . 7 14% 14% 14%-%
Oouclaa A 2%c. 5 55% 55 33% - %
Dow Chem 84* 11 45% 44 44 -1%
DowCb 2d of8% 4 102 101% 101% -1%
Dresser Ind 1%. 18 26 25% 25% - %<
Dunhtli Inti 1 1 13 15 13 - %
Duplin Corn t*b 2 15% 15% 15% - %
DuPont** 7 173% 175 173%-3
Du Pont of 4% 1118% 118% 118% + %
DuPontS ti Of 8 ti 1 96% 96% 96% - %
EAGLE-PI 1.80 2 21% 21 21 - %
Eastern Air Lin* 17 14% 14% 14% — %
East State Steel 1 17% 17% 17%-1
East Kodak 1 V«a 6 41% 41% 41% - %
Eaton Mf( 3a' 7 63% 62% 62% - %
Edls Sr 8ti I Via 4 17% 17% 17% + %
Eas Stop N t*». 2 7 7 7 + %
El Auto-Ut* 3 6 46% 48 48 -1
Klee Boet 1 . 5 15 14% 14% - %
Bee Bolt pf 7 2 37 36% 36%-%
El A Music iftt 16 1% 1% 1%— %
El Power A Lt 29 21% 20% 21 -1
P PAt 7Df A'.«k 6 153 134 135 -1
Elliott Co ‘a* 7 241/* 22% 23% - %
Eliott CV of lit* 1 63 63 63 —1
BeinNatW fiOa l 15% 15% 13% - %
Bme i Eet M I 7 18% 17% 17% -1
emer Radio 50 10 13 12% 12% - %
Eoult OB Bid* 21 4i/» 4% 4% - %
Erie R R 1 72 15% 14% 14% - %
Erl* R R of A 6 1 62% 62% 62% -1
Kversharp **f 2 8% 8% 8% — %
Ek-Cell-O ? 60 8 42% 42% 42%-%
FBNK-MORl'ae 2 47 47 47 -1
PelerdoSut C‘/*e 5 30% 29% 29%-%
Parnswortn 43 9% 9 9% — %
redder* Qu! 80 14 14% 14% 14% - %
Fed-MosUl 1.80 5 1«% 16 16 -1
PedMoTrurk 40a 4 8% 8% 8% — %
Pederst D Stra S 9 28 27% 27% - %
tPed D 8 of 4V« 10 96% 96% 96%
Pelt ATI 40a 2 21% 21% 21%
Fid Phoenx F 2a 3 60% 59% 59% -2
Fireatone TAR 4 4 48% 48 48 — %
First N Btr S»«e 1 57% 57% 57% - %
FirthCaroetl .80 2 18% 18% 18% - %
PlmtkotaSa 26 35% 33% 34% - %
Florence Stv la. 1 32% 32% 32% - %
viprlde Pn» I 4 15 14% 14% — %
Flor Shoe A BO* 3 15 15 15
Follana Stl 1 Va* 7 29% 29 29 - %
PoodFalrSt 40b 4 11 11 11 - %
Pood Macb 1% J 39 38% 39 - %
Poster Wheel 1 5 34 33% 33% —1
Francisco 8ustr 1 13% 13% 13% — %
PreeportSul'It* 2 43 42% 42% — %
6'-ueh*uf Tra ' 4 21% 21 21 - %
♦Fruehaiif T of* 10 83% 83% 83% — %
GABRIEL 10e 1 8 8 8 - %
GAIR ROB T 40 23 6% 8% 8% - %
GamewellCola 1 18% 16% 16% - %.
Gardnr-D 1 40. 2 19 18% 18%-%
Gar Wood Ind 9 8% 7% 7% — %
Oajlord Co lt* 6 22% 22 22 -%
Gen Am Inv .40 4 16% 16 16 — %
Gen AmTrns 3a 8 53 52% 52% -1
Gen Bakina 60 9 10% 10% 10% + %
Gen Bronre .40* 1 12 12 12 - %
Gen Cable »/«*.. 17 U% 13% 13% - %
Gen Eec 1.60 58 38% 37% 38 -1%
t*en tnstrumi i is w-/a wy* wya-r -w
Gen Mills 2e .. 5 47*4 47‘4 47*4 - %
Gen Motor* 8 92 «J «1% 42 —1
Gen Motor of B. 1 121*4 121*4 121*4 - ‘4
Ota Port C V,t. 19 20 19 19 -1*4
Gen Precis Bo 1 8 14?4 14*4 1434 - 34
Oen Pub Dtu 80 16 13*4 13*4 1334- ‘4
Gen R» Signal 1 9 2 3 2 234 2 234 - 34
oen RealtyAUt. 27 3*4 434 4?4 - 34
Gen Shoe 234 1 27 27 27
Gen Teleob V 10 243* 24*4 24*4 - *4
GenTInst l.BOe 3 27*4 26*4 26*4-134
Oen TlreAR 1* 2 243* 24*4 24*4 - 34
Gillette Saf 234a 11 33 32*4 32?4- 34
Gtrobel Broe 2 12 20 19«4 1934
GllddenCo I «0e 8 2334 23>/« 2334 - »*
Goodtll-Sn 134a 4 21*4 21 21 - V*
Goodrich BP "e 4 5634 S6 56 —1
GoodvearTAR 4 19 43*4 4234 43 — */e
Grthtm-Pslee 31 4 33* 4 - 34
Granby Con *4e 6 7 6*4 634
GranlteC Stl V,a 1 JO JO JO - 34
Grant tWH la 7 2734 27 27 - 34
tGrantWT of3 *4140 9634 96 96 - 34
GraysonRob 34e 1 1234 1234 1234 + 34
Gt Nor Ry ol S 9 44*4 44 44 -1
GtWstSug 1 80a 1 2034 2034 2034 + ‘4
Green H L 2a._ 9 3634 J6 3 834 - 34
Oevhound 1 63 12 1134 1134 - ‘4
Grumman lh_ 9 22 213* 2134— 3*
GuantanSugle 3 634 634 634 — 3*
Gull MobAO 34* -30 173* 1634 17 - 34
GulfMoAOh 0f6 1 9434 94*4 9434 +13*
Gulf OH 3 . 36 713* 71 713*
Gulf Sta Util 1 3 17*4 17V* 1734 - 34
HALL PRINT la 4 14 1J3* 133* - 34
Harb-Walkerle 2 243* 24*4 24*4- 34
Hi' Core A ',** 3 634 634 6*4— *4
HAYES IND He 9 * * 9+34
Hayes Mfg 45a. 29 10*4 9«4 10*4
Hatel-Atl 1 20* 6 213* 2134 21?*
Recht Co I 80 1 24*4 24*4 24*4 - *4
Hercul Pwd .70a 9 92 51*4 51*4 —134
Hersher Cb 1*4 1 27*4 27*4 27*4
Heyden Chem 1 * 2**4 23?4 24*4
Hilton Hotels 1 311 11 11
HindaADau 13»e * 32 31*4 31*4 - *4
Holland Pure a 2 263* 26 26 - 34
Hour Sugar! . 14 24*4 2334. 24*4 - *4
Home'tk Min 2 2 3634 36*4 3634 — 34
Hooker Elec .90*1 2 31*4 31 31 — 34
Houd-Harsh He 10 143* 14*4 14*4 — 34
Houd-Her pf2V« 3 4 0 3934 3934 -134
Household pm 2 1 32*4 32*4 32*4 — ‘4
tHousehld pf334 20 88*4 88*4 88*4 —1
Houston LAP 2 1 44*4 44*4 44*4 — 34
Houston Ol) Is 1* 3134 31*4 3134 — 34
Hwrd Store 1 *46 2 20 20 20 + 34
Howe Sound 2 3 40 39*4 39*4 —1
Hudson A Msn 1 43* 434 43*
Hudson A M of. 2 10*4 10*4 10*4 - 'A
Hudson Bay 4 1* 4434 433* 433* — 3*
HudsonMot 40a 54 183* 17 173* - 3*
Hunt Poods 1.. 3 15 143* 143*— 34
Hupp Coro 8 33* 33* 33*
HsmanRfgr .85* 1 13H 133* 133* - 34
IDAHO PW 1 80 4 32 3234 32 - >4
ILL CENTRAL 29 3 73* 37*4 37*4 - 34
111 Cent pf 6e 2 86 86 86
Illinois Power 2. 10 263* 26*4 26*4— 34
til Term RR 72 7 103* 1034 10*4 - *4
tnd Pr A Lt t 3* 2 23*4 23*4 25*4 - 34
Infter-Randl 1 jh 2 70 69 69 34
Inland Stl l**e 10 43*4 4234 433* - 4
Inspire Cop 13,e 10 20 19*4 193* - 4
Interch C .30h 3 19*4 19*4 19*4 - *4
'Interem of 414 50 98*4 98 98 1
tntereon Rub 1 234 2 34 234 4
Interlakelr 80e 20 1434 133* 133* - 34
lnt Bus Mach * 4 142*4 139 139 -4*4
Int Harvst 1.40 32 30*4 30-4 3034 - 34
lnt Harvs ol 7 40 166*4 166 166 - 34
Int Hydro El A 3 7*4 7*4 7*4
lnt MACh 1 80 2 31 3034 3 034 - 34
lnt Mining * J,4 3 4 3 *4
Int Nickel 1 80 25 313* 3034 303* - 'A
tint Nickel pf 7 50 137 137 137 - *4
Int Paper 4a . 23 57*4 9634 97 1
Int Paper of 4 1 95*4 *534 95 4 — A
lnt Ry Cen Am 5 1034 10 1® “ 34
tlntRyCent pf5k 40 90*4 90*4 9034 - 34
Int Shoe 2V«e . 3 43 42*4 42*4 - 34
tot silver 4* __ * 62*4 61*4 61*4- >4
tot TelA Tel 94 13*4 13 13*4 - >4
Inter Dep Strs 2 1 2234 2 234 2 234 4
IsCrkCoal l.SBh 3 3 7 3534 393* -14
JACOBS PL 9 73* 73* 7*/» — *4
Johns-Men 70i 12 363* 35*4 35*4-13*
Jones A L Stl 8 30 34*4 3JH 3334-1
Jones A L pfA B 1 90*4 90*4 90*4- 34
jsas m o itu ”*« —i3*
ESSSTu-00 io *
KelUy-HaBIHe 8 203» 193* 1934 -1*4
Kelubecott 13ie 30 97*4 5634 5734-13*
Kern C Land 3a. 10 46‘*fr 45% 45% — %
Keystone 8 2a 3 <3*4 43 4334+ 341
Kimbrly Cl 1.40 6 22 21*4 22 + 4
KoDDers Co 1 80 S 323* 32 32 —1
'Konnere of 4 70 94*w 94 9* — 34
Kresge S S 2 .. 14 39.* 35*4 35*4- 34
Kress S H 2* 2 5J3« 53 53 -1
Kroger CO 2.40 1 44*4 44*4 44*4 + 3b
LACLEDE G 20 15 53* 53* 934
Lambert Co 1V» 2 21*4 21*4 21*4
Lane Welle 1 60 1 27 27 27 - 34
LeeRubATlre 2a 3 38 38 38 - 4
Lee A Sons 140 2 24*4 24*4 24*4 - ‘4
S"c*m + U‘4 H !«*- ‘4
Leh Port Cem 2 10 34V* 34 34*4 - 34
Leb Va) Coa- 21 4 33* 33* - 34
Leb V Coal lpf8 2 24*4 24*4 24*4- 34
Leh V Co»12pf34 4 834 8*4 8*4 - 34
Leb Valla* R R- 3 634 *34 - 34
Lehman 3.20e . 4 4914 48*4 4834-1*4
LehnAPink V,t. 1 10 10. 10-34
Lerner Stra 1 Vfc 2 23 22% 22% — %
Llb-O-P Glass 2 1* 521* 9034 5034-2
Lib UcNAL 34*. 1* ?7* »**
Llgg A My 4* * 89*4 8934 89*4 — 34
Lime Ham!) 60 20 1134 11 11 - *4
Link-Belt 33*e.. 1 «» 69 «9
Lion Oil 3 - 25 46*4 43*4 44 -3
Liquid Carbr i 3 *® *® JJ
LlquldCar pf3% 1 ®0 ®0 80 —1%
Lockheed *4t . 10 22 21*4 21*4 - 4
Loew s Inc 134 39 16*4 16 16*4- 34
LoneStsrCeSHa 2 62*4 62*4 62*4 -1*4
Long-Bell A 80k 1 2634 263* 263*- 34
Loriliard P 1 11 21*4 20*4 20*4 -1
Lou GAEA 1*4 2 24*4 24 24*4+ 34
LouisvIlftN 3 52 6 45*4 44 44 -1*4
Lowensteln 2a 5 31 30‘a 30*4 — 34
Lukens Stl 4ua 4 204 20*4 20*4- 34
MACKTRKVth 10 21Vb 21*4 2134 - ‘4
Macy B H 2 5 35*4 35 35 - >4
Mainavoz 1 3 14 1334 1334 — 34
Marat Ol! 10* 14 11 10*4 10*4- 34
Marathon 1.40 5 2134 21*4 2134 + V*
MarlneMidl 60* 48 7 7 7 — 34
'Mark St Ry or 190 1634 1634 1634
Marsh Field 2 5 243a 24*4 2434 - 34
Martin G L 12 15*4 19 15-3*
Mart Parry .60a 2 17*4 17*4 17*4 — *4
Masonite 2a - 4 6414 62*4 62*4 —334
Master Elec 9.40 4 2334 2334 2334 - >4
Math Chem 1*4* 20 393* 38 38 —13*
Mas Dent stra 2 40*4 40*4 40*4-2
'May Dent pf83*110 92 913* 91*4 - 34
•MayStr* BfnS34. 1 91*4 91*4 91*4+ 34
Mavtat Co 1 . 3 103b 1034 103*
McCall Com 8. 18 29 28*4 2834 -1*4
McCall Coro rt 130 33* 33« 33» — Ms
MrCroryS I SO* 4 313* 30*4 30*4 —134
'Mcurorj pi o
McGrawHilila 1 27% 27% 27% - V*
McKessftR 2 4d 2 324a 32% 32% - %
McQuaJ-N 1 40 3 20 20 20
'Mead Cp pi 4% 40 93 93 93
Melville 6b 1 SO 2 23 22% 22%-%
Mental Co la 3 16% 16% 16%-%
Uercant 6tr» 1 4 16% 16% 16% — %
Miami Cop %e 14 16% 15% 13% - %
Mld-ConPet 1 %e 24 56% 55 55% -1%
Mfnn-Hon Re ?a 6 43% 43% 43%+%
*Minn H of 8 20 30 99% 89 89 - %
Minn Moline 20 16% 15% 157* - %
'MincMo pf4’.k 40 1157a 1157a 1157* -2%
Minn ft St L%e 24 13% 13 13 -%
MSPftSSMAla 5 12 11% 11%-%
Mlm Mm ft M 1 4 69% 66% 68% - %
Mission Corn la 13 59% 57 57 -2%
Mo-Kan-Tetaa 44 6% 7% 8% + %
Mo-Kan-Tex of 109 29 27% 29 + %
Mohawk Crpt 2a 1 39 39 39 - %
MoludHoa SOa. 3 1’ 127* 127*-%
Monsanto Ch S. 8 53% 33 33%+%
Mon Ch Pi E 4.. 1 110% 110% 116% - %
‘ k
Sale*— i
Stock and Add_ _Mat I
Dividend Rata. 00. Blah. Low. 1:30. thee I
Monti ward !l <5 95 53% 93V* -1%
M-McCLlnl%* Id 15% 14% 13 - V*
Motor Prod 1 He 9 27 28V* 27 - V*
Motor Whl .80*. * 20V* 20 20
Motorola He - 4 16% 15% 15% - %
Mile ei Bra .80* 3 20% 20% >0% - %
Mullins MI* 1 a 13 29% 28% 29 -1%
Murphy GC1 Ha « ‘2 41% 42 - %
Murray Core 1 17 14 13% 13% - %
MyeralFHAB 8 1 52 52 52 - %
NASH-KKL1.05* 40 18% 17% 17%-%
'Nash Chat 2e - 40 27 24 28% * %
Nat Acme 2a .. 4 29% 25% 25% - %
Nat Airlines 4 7 7 7
Nat Auto FI 55* 2 12 11% 11%-%
NatAvlat.15* 2 12% 12% 12%-%
Nat Battry 1*4* 2 41% 41% 41%-1
NatBlaeott 1 80a 13 29% 2B% 28% -1%
Nat Can 5 7% 7% 7%+ %
Nat Cash Ret 2 - 7 43% 42% 42%-1%
NatContaln 1 20 S 11% 11% 11%
vat Dairy 1 80 1* 29% 29 29% - %
vat Dent Stria 3 18% le% 18%-%
Vet Planners 5 60 19% 19 19 - %
Nat Oyoaum He 20 19 17% 17% — %
Vet Dead la 7 33 32% 32%-%
Nat MalAS .90* « *3% *3 23% -1
Nat Steel 4 1 95 95 95 - %
Nat SUBBlJ 1 22 22 20% 21% - %
Nat Sub of 4% 10 88% 88% 89%-%
Sat Tea 1H 2 25% 25 23 -1%
vat Wul Fibr# 1. 2 12>4 12v* 12% - V*
Natomaa Co 1 . 1 i.0% 10% 10% — %
Vehl Coro 1 J 15 13 15
VelsnerBro 80* 3 17% 17% 17% — %
Newberrv JJ2 1 31% 31% 31%-%
'Newberry pf3H 40 94 94 94 + %
VEDtli Best I 7 10% 10% 10% - %
Newmont M 1 He 3 60 59% 39% — >*
Vewot Indutt 4 3 20% 20% 20% - %
Newot NewsS 3a 4 29 20% 28% - >*
N Y Cent R R 99 17% 16% 16% - %
NYCh)A8tL 11 83% 81 81 -%
N Y CAStL BfOk 3 139 139 139 -1
N Y N H A Hart 20 13% 12% 13 — %j
NYNHAHof 4 37% 36% 38% -IV*
VV Shioblda *i* 4 16% 161* 181* - %
Noma Elec 1.30* 5 15% 15% 15% - %
VorfAWeatern 3 * 59** 59 59 -1
No am Aviation 33 11% 11% 11% — %
North Am Co lb 33 15% 13 15%-%
Norf.’etGaa 80* 14 32% 32% 32% - %
North Pacific le 38 23 22% 22%-%
'NoStPw pf3 60 50 84V. 84 84 - %
Northwest Alrl 28 12% 11% 12 — %
NythwAl' Ofl 18 « *1'* 20% 21 -1
OHIOEPI8 2 2 32 32 32 - %
'OHI ED of4.40 90 100% 100 100% +1%
Ohio Ol! la 48 381* 37% jy% -1%
Oliver Coro 3e 32 33% 311* 32% — 1%
'Oliver of 4% 150 105 10*% 104% - %
Omnibus Ho __ 1 10% 10% 10% — %
O'is Kiev lHe . 12 34 32% 32% - %
'Otis Elev of 6 20 130V* 130 150 -2
Owens 111 Gl 8 17 53% 52 32 - %
PACAMPSHle 1 15% 13% 13%-%
Pac Pin Cal l 00 3 20_ 20 20 - %
“srGasAElr* 13 34% 34% 34%-%
Pac Llehtlnv S 9 53 51% 51% - %
Pac Mills 2%b 3 43 42% 42% -1%
tPacTelAT 2 He 260 99% 98 98 -1%
'Pac Tel AT of 6 10 139% 139% 139% + %
Pac Tin Con* 4 5 4% 4% — %
r»C WWIU1I '•** ' -rm -ru - rm
Packard M J5« 46 9 4% 5
Pan Am Air V«a. 37 9% 9% 9*4 - %
Panh (PIS 12 62% 60% 60% -1%
Panh PAR SO 25 8% «% 8% - %
ParafCo* 60h. 1 *3% 23% 23% - %
Param Piet 2 72 22% 21% 21% - %
Parle Utah lOe 2 2% 2% 2% + %
Parke Dav 1 08* 1* 26% 26% 26% - %
Patino Mns lHb 10 13% 13% 15% — >i
Pen Ac Ford .80* 1 31% 31% 31% — %
Penne* UC* 2* 9 45% 45 45 — %
Penn-DxCem Via 10 13% It 1* — %
Penn PAL 120 7 13% 19% 19%-%
Penn R R Ha 38 19% 19 19% - %
Penn Salt BOe . 1 42% 4i*4 42% - %
Peon Drill 1 00 1 33% 33% 33%+ %
Pepsi-Cola 30e 40 13% 13% 13% — %
Pet Milk 1 1 23% 23% 25% - %
tpet Milk Df 4Va 40 102 101 101 -1%
Petrol Corn .10* 2 14 13% 13% — %
PfelfferBrw 70* 3 17% 17% 17% + %
nflrer CACn "a 6 38% 58% 56%
Phelpa Dodg 3e 18 55 S« 54%—1%
“hit* Eire I 20 61 23% 22% 22% - %
tphila El nf4 40 20 109% 109% 109% - %
“hilARdg CAT I 24 18% 18% 18% - %
Phllco Coro 2 20 41 40*4 40%-1%
PhlllD Mor 1H» 30 33% 32% 34 -1%
Phillip* Petrol 8 47 68 66% 66% -2%
tpills Mills Of 4 90 103% 103% 103*4
PittCokACh 60a 1 13% 13% 13% - %
Pitt Con Coe! 2 8 33% 32% 33 -1
Pitts Port Va* 1 20% 20*4 20*4 - >4
tpitFtWyne pf7 10 167% 167% 167% + %
PittPleteGle He 27 35*4 35 35 - %
Pitt* Screw 30e 3 8% 1*4 8% — %
Pitts Steel « 16 15% 16 - >4
♦ PlttStlBpf l’.k 50 87% 86% 86%-%
Pitt* A Welt Va 1 21% 21% 21% - %
Plttston Co 2... 4 40 39*4 40 -1%
Plym 011 80*. _ 29 48% 45*4 45%-1
Poor A Co B la « 13% 13% 13% - %
Pot Elec Pwr 80 12 14 13% 14
Preseed Stl Car 9 6% 1% 8% — *4
PressStlC pf 2 Vi 2 30% 30% 30% - %
Pub Svc Col 2 20 2 38% 38 38 -%
Pub Svc ElAGas 3 21*4 21% 21% - %
Pub Svc EAG Df *6 27% 27% 27% - *4
Puhltcker Hf 3 21% 21% 21*4- %
Pullman 1 He... 18 *2% 42 42 - %
Pure Oil 1* *1 35% 34% 35 -1
PurltvBak 2.40a 4 32% 32% 32% - %
RADIO CUP 60*251 12% 11% 12 - >4
Radio Co Pf 8% 1 7* 74 74
Radto-K-O .4 Be 21 7% 7% 7%
*RB Sec I C Stk 1 34 34 34 - *4
Rayonler He .. • 34% 34% 34% - %
Ravonler of 2 . 3 34 34 34
Rea dint Co 1* 9 24% 24 24
Real Silk H 60a 1 13 13 13-%
Reeves Bros la. * 14% 14% 14% “ 4
Reis or of 1% . 2 10*4 10% 10*4
RellabIeStI.60. 1 »% 22% 22%-%
Rem Rand lb 17 11% 11% 11% %
Reo Motor* 2Ha 2 22% 22% 22% - %
Rep Aviation 21 l°% 10% %
Republic Picture 7 3% 3 4 3%
Repub Steal la. 73 28% 27% 27% 4
Revert CAB 1. 3 18% 18% 16% %
tRev Cop pf 8V4. 10 95 93 *3 +1
Retail Dru* 33 6% 6% 6% 4
Reyn Uetali *4* 3 23% 23 23 - 4
Remolds Borin® 1 M
ReynTobB l.SSe 27 37% 37% 37%
Rey Tob of 3.60 1 »0% *0% 90% - %
thee-v Mf«J 60 2 21% 21% 21% - *4
Richfield 011 2 *« 40 36% 39% - %
Roan A Coo .33* 1 5% 5% 3% + %
Rob-Ful Con He 13 1<>% 10% 10% - %
RbtshFlnfl 1**% 1 26*4 26*4 26% - *4
RoyelTyDe 1 60a 2 21 21 21 %
Ruberold le 3 62% 61% 61%-1%
Ruppert J 1 ae 1 14 14 14
iM-iWAT 81 1 15 18 18
'Safeway of B 140 110 109% 109% - *4
St Jos Lead lHe 7 34% 53% 54
it L San Fran 34 14 13% 13 4- >4
St L San F Df B 9 43 4 2% 42% - 4
tst L Southw Be 10 119 119 119
St Rea Pap 60a 28 12% 11% 11% 4
Sav Arms He 13 13% 12 4 12 4 %
fchenleyDlstll 2 31 29% 28% 29% - >4
Scott Paper 2.20 2 47 47 47 4
47 iv 11m-s
feffa7 RMbcVia 49 37% 36% 36%-1%
serve! Inc .80*. * 11*4 13 4 114 %
tServel pf 4%._ 10 98 98 98
SLamrockO 1.60 10 35 32lA 32lA — A
Sharon Steel 8 4 40% 39% 39%-1%
Sharp ADohl- 3 25 24% 24%- %
Shattuck FO la 3 13% 13% 13% %
Shell UnOille. 19 41 39 39 2 4
Sheraton Cp .40 * ® ® 5.. _ J?
Silver Kink Col. 15 5% 5% 5% %
Simmons 1 He-- 3 30 29% 29% + %
S'nclair 011 2 146 27% 26*4 26% - %
Skelly Oil 2Hb » 137 132 132 9%
Smith A O Hb . 2 30 294 **‘4-1%
SmlthASona 2a 4 34% 34 34 _ 4
Socony-Vac 1 76 19% 1*4 19% %
Solvay AM pf 4 2 101 101 101 4
i,. CaruEAHH 41 8% 7% 74 %
SCEAG cvpf2% 3 57 56% *6% U
So P Rico 8 Be 3 39% 39% 39% - %
SoeastGreyl *20 15 13Mi 13 13 A
Sou Cal Kdl® 1 Vi 15 30l/« 297A 3VA + Vi
Southern Par 4 35 56% 55 354 _ 4
Southern Rwy * 19 46 44% 45 4
Southern Ry ofB 3 68 48 *« _
Spalding BrolH 1 1®% 1JJJ . £
8narfca-W 20®. 10 6Vi 5 6V® + /®
Ipencer Kell 2 1 25% 25% 24% _ „
SnerrV Coro 2 13 27% 27% 27% %
smeiel ine 1* 10% 10% 10% - %
tstneiel pf 4*4 20 70*4 70 70*4+1*4
fXre DCoH. 3 19% 19*4 19%- %
Stand Brand* 2 • 26 25% 254 1%
Std GsAEl S4of 14 22% 22% **J4- %
Std Oil Cal 3* - 73 67% 65% «7 4 -1
Std Oil Ind 2a 35 49*4 48% 49 1%
Std Oil N Jer lb 63 79% 78 79 1
S2S32&R ” SS 4% %-1%
» 37% 36*4 %- %
Stev%rt-WarH. *5 SS SS SK - g
Stok-VCamol 5 14 14 14 — V®
Stone&Web H* 7 16*4 15% 13% - %
Studebaker *4® - 32 *4 * 75 M _ A
Sun Chera 60 * JJ* JJJ /J
Sun Oil lb 4 66 V4 68V4 68Vi ^
Sunray Oil 80 41 13% 13 13%-%
Su.nav Df B iv. 5 22% 22 4 22% %
Sunshine Bisc 3 3 39% 39*4 39 4
Sunshine M 60 6 10 10 10
Superheater 1* * 23 24% 24% —1*4
Sup Oi Calif 2e 3 185 192 192 - 23
Sutherld Pap 2* 3 39% 39 39 4
SwlftACo 1 6ft* 15 33*4 33 33 - %
Swift Inti .40p 9 15% 15 15%
Sylvan Elec 1 40 11 22 21% 21% %
8yming-Gld V*» 12 6 3% 54— %
TALCOTTJ 60a 1 10*4 10% 10% - %
Telautograph 2 4% 4% 44- %
Tenn Coro l.loe. 3 17% 174 17% 4
Texas Co a 30 60 58% 59% - %
TexGulfPro SB* 12 21% 20% 20% - %
TexGulISul 3 He 4 67% 66 66 -1%
Tex Pae CAtO la « 49 47% 47% -3
Tex Pac LT 70* 78 36% 35*4 33% -1
iSSS?m: i
xg >g; 4
Thermold V*f- 2 „£* ,£* ,Xf .4
Third A*e Tran* 1 10H 10?* 10*4 - ‘4
ThomasStl 1 Ma 1 21?* *>?* J1H - 4
Thoms Prod 1?«* 3 93?* 33 53 *4
Thom&son-Stsr 3 3?* 3V4 3V* - 4
Tide W Oil I 20a 43 28*4 28*4 27?* -1*4
Timlc-D Axle la 11 *0 “JJ i** £
Timk Bear 1 4 4B 47»/4 47Vk ^4
Transamtr Via 8 1W 11?* 11?*- 4
■runsftwair 9 13*4 13 1314 - *4
Transue&W *ie 1 *«* 1«'4 16?* - v*
Tri-Cor Co Vi* >04 84* 8*4 8*4 - «4
Truaa-Tra.l 20 7 17?* 17*4 17»* - 4
Twent C-Po* 2 91 19*4 17?* 18?* — ?*
20thCn-P or 4 Vi 1 *8*4 98*4 98*4 - *4
Twin Cltr RTr 3 6*4 6*4 6*4 — ‘4
Twin Coach - 2 10H 10*4 10*4- ‘4
UDTIJTR 1 * 10*4 10*4 10*4 — ‘4
Underwood 1 Via 3 53?* 33*4 5SV* — ?*
Un Ash & Buhl. * 13*4 13V* 13*4 - *4
umoo Baa 2* 19 33*4 32 32?* -IV*
On Carbide ViB 71 40 39*4 39*4 - ?*
♦On B Ho 0(8V* 10 85 83 83 + ?*
UnOil Cal 1.32a 34 S«v* 33*4 34V*- *4
Onion Pacific_ 13 88*4 86*4 86*^-2H
Stock Market Drops
In Heavy Selling; '
Oils Hit Hardest
By th« Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 30.—Stock mar
ket prices dropped sharply today as
activity built up during the second
hour of the session.
Some issues broke as much as 5
and 20 points. The market generally
fell a point or two.
There wasn't a single group able
to make any headway.
The rails fell as much as 214
points despite the Interstate Com
merce Commission decision to make
freight rate increases permanent.
The oil group, however, took the
worst shellacking. Superior Oil of
California was oil 20 points, Skelly
Oil dropped around 6 and several
others were down more than a point.
Dupont led the slide in the manu
facturing group with a loss of
about 5.
Traders attributed the accelerated
drop in part to the same uncer
tainty and nervousness over foreign
developments that has persisted in
the financial district recently.
Some quarters also said Repub
lican plans to promote some sort of
modified credit control program had
influenced selling.
Washington Exchange
SALES
Potomac Electric Power common—10 at
14'., 1(1(1 at 14, 50 at 14.
Woodward & Lothrop common—25 at 34.
20 at 34.
Potomac Electric Power 3 0Oci pf •'A"—
20 at 44!«.
PUBLIC UTILITY
BONDS.
Bid Ask-d
Am T&T cv deb 23«s 1957 112U 113'/«
Am T&T cv deb 23<s 19til 105'. 1(M
Can Transit 1st re/ 4« 1984 950 »;>,
City Ac Suburban 5s 1949 loo
Oeoraetown Gas lat Ss 1881 1131a 115',*
Pot Elec Pow 3V,a 1988 105 _
Pot Eleo Pow 3tie 1977.. 10* _
Pot Elec Pow 3a IP*3 .. lull* _
Washlnaton Gas 6s 1980 _ 12214 _
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
Am T&T (9)_1531a 154'i
Capital Tranalt___ lflVa 1714
N 4- W Steamboat (t4)_ 170
PEP common (.90' _ 13’* 1414
PbP 3 80'. pfd "A" <l.*0i 43*2 45
PEP 3.8051 Did "B” (1*0) 441a 4514
Wash Gas Lt com (1.50). *26>4 27
Waah Gas Lt com pi <4.25 >.*102 >4 10314
Wash O Lt cu cv pt (4.50) *10314 ....
BANK AND TRUST COMPANIES. *
Amer Sec & Tr new <tl.OO) 29 30
Bank of Betheada 01.50).. 40 _
Capital (.90) _ _ 271* _
Com & Savinas (tlO)_ 350 _
Liberty (8) _312 _
Lincoln <t5) . 330 _
National 8av Tr (*.00) *420 _
Pr Georges B & Tr (tl.OO) 30
Rigga (12) . . .. 320 335
Union Trust Co (tl.OO).. 35 _
Washington <8> ... 190 -
Wash Loan & Tr (12) *330 _
FIRE AND TITLE INSURANCE.
American 06) _*180 . _ .
Columbia rt.30>_ 121* 131*
Firemen’s (1.40) 31 _
National Union (.75)_ 16 _
Seal Estate 06) 190 _
MISCELLANEOUS.
Carpel Corp (2.00) . 25 3d
8arflnckel com (1.50) IP's 3014
aril 6lili cu cv d! (1.376) 241a 251a
Garfl 41a':; cu cv pi (1.1251 2114 23
Hecht Co (1.60) *231* 26
Hecht 3\* cu pt (3.76) ... *Pc 92
Lanston Mono (02.00) 23 U 24
Mergenthaler Lino (mi.50) 50'a 63
Natl Mtg & Inv pi (p.45) _ Ny«
Peoples Drug com 01.80). 33 34‘a
Security Storage 05) 110 125
Ter Ref & Wb Corp (3) 60 _ ,
Wdwd & Loth com 02.00) 3314 34'*
Wdwd & Loth pt new (6).. 104 --
• Ex dividend, b Book* elo»td. t Plug
extra or extras a Paid so far this roar,
a Paid 1047.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO. July 30 M*l (USDAl.— Salable
ho*!, 3,500; total, 4.200; active; mostly
75 to 1.00 higher on ell hoge: very uneven
and instances un more; top. 31.00. record
high here; bulk good tnd choice 170-240
pound. 30.25-31.00: 260-280 pound,
28.75-30.00; 280-325 pound, 27.00-28.60;
eround 360 pound, 20.25-28.75; few
2T.00: 325-350 pound. 24.50-28 00; 375
400 pound. 22.50-24.00; 425-475 pound.
Ja.00-22.25; heavier weights down to
20.00; good early cletrenee.
Salable cattle. 1.500; total. 1.900:
salable calves. 200; total. 200: slaughter
steers and heifers active, fully steady;
bulls slow, weak: other killing classes
steady: choice 1,250-pound steers topped
at 41.00; most medium and good grassy
iUd shprtfed steers. 27.00-37.00: choice
^heifer* absent; canner'afid cutter cows.
78.50-19,50; common ttsN »edlunv,b*ef
cows, 20.50-26.00; practical top wafghtv
sausage bulls 25.75; most fat btef bulls.
25.00-25.60: vealers. 31.00 down.
Salable sheep, 500; total. 700; active;
spring lambs, 60 higher; other clatses
steady: good and cMhe native iprlng
lambs. 29.50-29.76. few medium and
good spring lambs. 28.50-28 00; load good
to cholca 95-pound ihort yearlings with
No 1 pelts, 28.00; native ewes, 11.75
Sales—
Stock and Add Nrt
Dividend Rat*. 00 High Low 2:30 ehge
Union Pacific pf 4 49% 49% 49% — %
UuTankCar 2.80 * 38% 38% 38% - %
Unit Air Line* 72 13% 12% 12% - %
Unit Aircraft la 38 27 25% 25% -1%
Unit Biscuit la 3 22% 22% 22%-%
Unit Carbon 2 3 33% 33% 33%-)%
Unit Cigar WbaJ 40 4% 4 4% — %
United Coro 37 3 3 3 - %
Unit Coro of 8 > 45% <4% 44% — %
Jtd Elec Coal 1 12 24% 23% 24% - %
United Prult 2a 14 53% 52 52% - %
UtdGaslmp 1.30 12 21% 71% 21% - %
Unit MAM la 5 16% 16% 18% - %
USAF8eel 36* 19 27% 28% 28% - %
US Freight la 1 18% 18% 18% - %
OSHoflMchVi* 4 12% 12 12 - %
U 8 Ind Chm 2a « 34% 34 34% - %
U 8 Laather %a 10 4 6 8 - %
US Leath A 1 %e 2 27 27 27 - %
0 8 Lines 2% IS 18% 18% 18% - %
US Lines pl .45. 1 8% 8% 6% - %
US PlpedtF 2.80. 3 47% 47 47 - %
US Plywood la. 3 32 31% 31%-%
US Rubber 4... 17 46 44% 45 -1
US Rubber lprt 3 133% 133 133 -1%
US Smelt l%e. 3 4«% 48% 48% - %
U 8 Steel 33,it-- 72 78% 77% 78%—%
US Steel Pl 7. - * 137 138% 136%
US Tobae 1.20 3 18% 18% 18%
Ut Strs2d Pf %6 3 10% 10% 10%-%
Utd Wallpap V«g 18 4% 4 4%
UnlT Lab 8 8 8 8 - %
»UnlT Let! Pf 8- 20 182 180 180 -2
Unl» Picture! 1. 29 10*% 10 10*%-%
VAN NORM Via. 3 12% 12% 12% - %
Van Raalte lh-. 3 24 23% 24
Vanadium *ie . 3 22% 21% 21% - %
Vertient-C 8 2a 2 12% 12% 12% - %
Vick Chem 120 1 24 24 24 - %
Victor Chm .80e 2 39% 39% 39% - %
/aCarolinChfir 10 12% 12% 12% - M
V-CChm pflOVik 111* 114 114 -1
Va El&Pwr 1.20 20 18% 16*% 16% - '*
Va Rati of 1% * 33 32% 32% J- %
WLGREKN 1.60 1 32% 32% 32% + %
Walker Hlr 1 Via 10 23*% 22% 22% -1
Walworth 40e 12 10% 10% 10% - %
WardBaking Vi# 9 15% 15 1* ~ %
'Ward Bk pf5Vb *0 98 97% 97% -1
Warner Bros 1. 32 10% 10% 10%-%
Warren Pndry . 1 26% 26% 26% — %
Warren Pet 80 37 77% 25% 26 -1%
WayneKnltl.20a 2 18% 19% 16%
Wayne Pumn 2 1 22% 22% 22% — %
WaukeshaMotl! 3 18% 18% 18%
Webater Tobae * 3% *'*_‘/*
Wesson Oil 23/ie 1 61% 61% 61% 1%
'Wesson Oil Pf6 70 84% 84 64 + %
WSt lud Sufi Via 3 23% 22% 23% - %
W Penn Elec V4* 13 17% 17% 17%- %
tWs Penn El pf6 20110 109% 110 +1%
*W PenPw of4% 30 109% 109 109% - %
W Va C&C 1.05a 4 20% 20% 20% —1%
WVa PulodtP la 6 47 47 47 -1%
WesternAlr Line 34 7% 7% 7% - %
WestAutoSup S 3 39 38% 38% - %
Western M6 - 1* J3V* ^ * l**-,1*
West Pacific 3.. 1 34 34 34 -1
West Un Tel It. 6 21% 21 21 — %
West Air Brk 2 18 37% 36% 37*4 - Vi
Wctlnt Elec I 30 28% 28 28% - %
♦Wheel&L Er 3a 10 112% 112% 112%-1
tVneel Sleei - • 30% 49 50 - %
White Mot 1 60 9 20 19% 19%-%
White 8ewln*M 21 19% 17% 18%-1%
♦White 8 M Pf 4 260 121% 120** 120% -1%
Wilcox Oil 40a 10 14% 14% 14% — %
WllUs-Overiapf 30 10% 9% 10 - %
Wllson&Co 1 Via 23 14% 14 14% - %
Wilson-Jonas Via 3 13% 15% 19% — %
Wise Elee Pwr i * * 16% 16% 16% — %
Woodward Ir *. 1 36% 36% 36%+ %
woolworth 2a *1 44% 43% 44 - %
Worth Pump %h 10 20 19% 19%- %
'WPMcvprpf4V4 00 83 82% 8*% -1%
♦Wtbna profiV* SO 74 73 73 —1%
tWrightAerolOa 20 93% 93 93% —1
Wrtgiey W Jr 8a 3 66% 66 66 -1%
WyandWor 60a 7 10 10 10 — %
YALIdrTWN Vie 3 29% 29% 29%
York Coro % - 9 13% 13% 13% - %
York CP Pf »%- 1 45 43 43 ■ —1
YouncSprfkW 1 3 21% 21% *1*-1%
Yount ShffcT 6a 16 60% 79% 80 -1
YnggtStlDoor 19 2 17% 17% 17%-%
SwSreRivi* i* « -«*
Zonlte Prod 1 Oo 8 3% 5 5
il-OoVm S30Q00 12 00 noon 480000
i'onsm 840 000 ?no g g X 000 000
♦ Unit of trading. 10 shares. *In bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan
ised under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur
ities assumed by sucb companies. Rates
of Dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements bated on the last
Quarterly cr semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included. eld Called.
X Ex dividend xr Ex rights, a Alio extra
or extras, b Plus stock dividend, d Cash
or stock, e Declared or paid so far thfc
year f Payable In stock, estimated cash
value on ex-dlvldend date, g Paid last
year b Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split-up. k Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears, p Paid thia year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no_action
taken at last dividend meeting, a Payable
in stock, exact cash valus undetermined
on declaration data.
N. Y. Bond Market
cTamttk*4 to tto tariiM ftml
sklictkb un o* ium
rviuiua ~ ■ -u
Australia 6a 66 102
Denmark 5a 42 03
Peru 7i 69 .. 15
Ttru 1st 6s AO 15
Rio 6eJ8V*sS3st 23
Sao P 8t 8* SOst 30V*
Sydney 3 Vis 57 00
DOMESTIC 2:«C
Als Par 3Vis 72 107
AmdtP P 5S2030 MM
Am TA7 2Vis57 112V*
Am TAT 244&61 105
Am TAT 244*76 95V*
Am TAT 244i82 95V*
A T 8 P 4s 95 122
AT8P *1 4* 95st 114V*
Atl Dna lst4*48 45V*
B A O 8* 96 J 75
BaltAOh 6IM96 63V*
BaltA06sK200U 43V*
BAO CT 4 >>2010 5144
BaltAOh 4*75A 89V*
BumochAP57st 63V4
Bush T B 5i 60 106
1 Can Pat 4* tern 7544
Cent 0*4*05 at 67V*
Cn RR NJ 5s *7 72V*
CA0 3VaS»6D 100V*
CBA W4*is77112
CMStP4 ■ir.,044 56
ChlANW 4V*S99 65
CRffln4V,s2UlH 86'*
C R 1 A P 4s »4 106V*
CleveUT4V*s77 101V*
Cons Xd t» 3s831074S
Con* P 24>s 76 98V*
Del LAW4s2042 65
DAR in 4V42018 66V*
Det Edison 3S70102
Erie 4'is 2015 71
FIs E Cst 6* 74 40
QenReAUt 4s69 83V*
Ouif MAO 4s76 100V*
QMAO 2015 A 76V*
H*tkWat24.s76 94V*
Hud Coal 5s62A 95V*
HudAM rf 6s 67 624*
HudAM in 5s 67 23V*
ICC StL 5s 6.3 A 984*
IntGtNor 6s 62 36V*
Int G N Ist8s62 624*
Kin C Sou 4s76 103V*
LscledeGs4>483 107
Ub VI 6s200Hst 46
ben vii oszouas
boh VI Trm 6*51 73Vs
M-K-T 6* 62 * 76
M-K-T etU 6e67 74
Mo Poe 6,8 «» 26
Mo Poe So 77 P. 62
Mo Poc 60 80 H 62
Mo Poe gn ii 76 43Vt
MorAE3V*s2000 58
NOt Dairy 3s 70 102Vs
NOTH 6V»tS4 55V*
NYC 4VSS2013A 70V*
NTC eon 4s «X 65
NYCHB 3V*» 97 88V*
NY Dock 4v 61 89V*
NTNH&B 8s 40 924*
NTNHln*V»s-22 48
NYNHH 4*2007 71V*
N Y Tel 2*Vs 82 954*
NornkSo 6*2014 79
4oPoc4VSs 2047 88
Nor P elt 4V*s76104V*
DrWsRRN 3*601034*
PocT&T 3V«*87 ICO
Poe TAT 24**85 93
Peon PALI 3875 99
PsnnRlte* VSs651034*
PennRRk4>4*811014*
PennRR 3^4*52 994*
PereMar 3*** 8( 984*
Phil Bee 2*4*81 87>/S
PtWVe 4‘jidoc 89V*
PubSvEG3’«sOS 107VS
SaruenapP 3s71 99
itLSF 4 >*12022 59
3tb8anPrn4l97 85V*
3eet> in4"js2ulP 71
Sea A L 4896 101**
Seagram 2'*866 954*
3oeony-V2V*s?tt 934*
3oPeclfte4Vis81 *2Vi
3ou Poe *V*s 69 96V*
3oPoc4Vk*Or77 102
3ou Poe 244 s»n 62V*
TexAFoc 3r.i85 *94*
Third Ase So 60 56V*
DP Poc 8V*s 91 9940
VeElAP«3V*s63110
WolkcrH 2*4»«6 904*
W*PenPr3Vis«6 1074*
Weot ltd 40 62 101V*
West On 5s M 100V*
West Cn 6s 60 914*
Wise Cent 4* 49 *74*
Wls Cn 4s 36SD 39
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST includes only selected issue*
t-M*
Aireon Ul( Co ' Ma
Alum Co Am 2 St
Am Bantam Or 2
Am Gaa A K1 I b 38*4
Am General ,65e 7V4
Am MK la —. 13V4
Am Maracatbo 9Vi
Am Republic Via 19V*
Am Superpower 1
Anch Post Pr ■/» 6V4
ArkNatGas .20e 6V4
ArkNGas A 20e W
AshlandOil 1.20 ltv*
Atlas Corp w w 3V4
Babeoek&Wil 4 3tV4
Barium SKel 3?t
Blue Ridge .40( 3V4
Brae Tr LAP 2 16V4
BrwnF Dlst 80s 13V*
Brown-For Jr pi 3V4
Bunker Hill la-. 22*4
Callite Tung_ 3*4
Can Marconi .. 2
Carr Cons Bus. 4*4
Catalln Am 6 Vi
Cent AS W SO lOVt
Chief Cons Ung 1V4
Cities Service 2 53V4
Claude Neon 2*4!
Clinch Coal * 46
Colonial Airline 6V4
Colonl SdAS 40 SVi
Col PuelAlr ww 3*4
Colts MK lV«g 33
Coml A Sou war Via
Cons UngAB 3a 99*4
Cont FdyAM 1 14
| Copr Range Vie 14V4
Cosden Petro TV*
Creole Pet l.SOe 45
Crown Cent Pet 6Vi
Dennison A .60s 9V*
El BondABh v«g 13
Equity Corp Vie lVi
Fairchild E A A 4*4
FansteelMetVig 12*4
GenPlrwood 40 6
Glen Alden C 2. 23V4
Goldfield Cons. Vi
Hecla Min 1. . 13*4
Roll C Gold .24 7>4
Humble Oil 2»»e 7t>4
| Imp Oil Ltd Vi 1314
Imp Oil Ltd rt l‘/t«
int petrol v* .. ixt*
Kelser-Prezer 974
LsmsonCorp Vie 8
Lone IelauQ Lie 74
Louis L A E la 20*/*
MarlonPwrShoy 10**
Mccianahan OU 174
McCord Crp 74* 37>/«
Menasco M2( 2
MdSPAvtcl.20e 29
Mid West Crp 61 974
Mid-West Refln 374
Mining Cp Can. 77k
Molybdenum '.a. 7
Mt 8ta Pow 27*. 3374
Nat Bellas ,20g. 4*4
Nat Fuel 0 80. 1174
Nat Onion Rad 27k
New Meg A Aris 7
Niagara Bud Pr •
NorthronAlr *4g 1174
PaeQAX 6pf 174 34
Pantepee 1.28 19
Pennroad 40g- 674
Pop Bovs *7*
Pepperell 3t 6774
Pltney-Bow ,60k 12
Producers Coro 274
R-K-O opt war. 17k
Revtbeon Mfc 774
weed Ron E oSe 2374
Richmond Rsd 374
RioGrndVO lOe 2*4
SeltDomeO i’4l 1074
Segel Lock 2
Select Indus 374
Sele Ind cv l’ig 2374
3entry Set Con 1
Shoe Corp Am 1 14**
Solar Alrc 30e. 1274
Soltr Mfg_ 474
Boss Mtt 1 974
SoPenOU 1.20a 44**
Starrett Corp 4
Technicolor 74e. 127*
Trl-Contl w w 37*
Utd Ct&Rys .68e 2074
DSlnt8ee„- . 4
Ot-IdahoSu.lSe 274
Veneauela Petr. 774
Venet Syn ,15e 374
WagnerBak vtcl 1074
Ward Bak war 974
Woodley Pet .40 17
Wright Herg .18 27*
(Dividends Announced
NEW YORK. July 30 (*»—Dividends
declared: Pe-Stock of Ray
Rate. rlod. record, able.'
Increased.
Nineteen Hun Corp .ftOe. 8-r.j n-io
Tide Water Also „40c Q A-10 8-1
Am Rad k Std San_.25e. 0-1 9-24
Stack.
Nor Am Co. One SH of Pae Gas & El for
each 80 ah Nor Am Co held..10-4 11-1
Aecamnlative.
Bohack lit pf $8.67 __ 8-3 8-16
8paeial.
Am Rad k Std San 25e — 9-1 9-24
Ettra. '
United Elec Coal .-"lie .. 8-24 9-10
Saco-Lowell Shops 75c .. 8-10 8-25
Regular.
Mass Bonding & Insu 40c Q 8-3 8-16
National Acme_50c Q 8-11 8-24
Pillsbury Mill*..60c Q 8-11 9-1
Roos Bros.. ---50c Q 9-10 9-70
Saco-Lowell Shops_50c __ 8-10 8-25
Universal Winding_20c __ 9-15 9-30
Wellman Engin _16c __ 8-17 9-1
Collins k Alkman_25c 8-20 9-1
Cons Laundries_25c Q 8-16 9-1
Dixie Cup __25c Q 8-20 fl-15
Eddy Paper Ltd A_25c Q 8-16 9-15
Emerson Elec Mfg _.25e Q 9-16 9-30
MacLaren P * P Ltd. 50c Q 8-7 8-31
Massey-Harris Ltd 75c Q 8-21 9-15
Mldv Ale Co -50c 9-13 10-1
Nor Am Co 75c Q 9-10 10-1
Pleasant Valley Wine 10c 8-16 8-27
Pub Nat Bk A Tr NY 50c Q 9-20 10-1
Real Silk Hp« Mills 15c Q 8-20 9-16
Remington Rand 7Sc 9-9 10-1
Std OR Cal . $1 8-13 9-15
Thew Shovel . . 25c 8-16 9-1
Truax Traei Coal 30c Q 8-31 9-10
New York Produce
NEW YORK. July 30 ifh.—Butter. 355 -
764 irregular Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons Creamery, higher than 92 score
and premium marks (AA>. VS’a-TP’a: 92
score lAI, 76’a; 90 score <B>. T23,: 89
score <C>. 71%. (New tubs usually com
mand Va a pound over the bulk carton
price.)
Cheese, 172,564; steady, price* un
changed.
Egg prices were higher In the whole
sale market today. Receipts totaled 12.
906 cases. Spot Quotations follow:
Midwestern—Mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights. 55-56Va; extra 1 large. 51-53:
extra 2 large. 47-49; extras 3 and 4
large, 44Va-45: extra 1 medium. 48-50'/i;
standard 1. 44: dirties, 38; checks. 35.
Whites—Fancy heavyweight*. 68-60:
extra 1 large. 56: extra 2 large, 48-51:
extras 3 and 4 large. 47-48: extra 1 med
ium. 55'.
Browns—Fancy heavyweight*. 67-59:
extra 1 large. 53-55; extra 2 large 48
50%: extras 3 and 4 large, 46-47; extra
1 medium. 52V4-53%.
Nearby—(Top quotation* cn nearby
white and brown eggs represent highest
wholesale selling prices for the finest
marks available, and not paytns prices
to producers or shippers, i Whites, extra
fancy heavyweights. 70-72: fancy heavy
weights. 68-69; others 62-65: mediums.
62-65; pullets. 46-47. Browns, extra
fancy heavyweights. 70-72; fancy heavy
weights. 68-69: others 60-63. 62-65; med
iums. 59-61: pullets. 45-47.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO. July 30 ((Pi.—The grain
market tilted lower today. Further
splendid crop reports and an absence
of demand were responsible for the
losses.
Although declines were not great, a
further set of new seasonal lows was
made. December. May and July corn.
September and December oats. May
wheat, all rye and all soybeans contracts
made new lowe. The break In aoy
beans extended to 8 cents, the dally limit.
At noon wheat was V,-% lower, Sep
tember 2.271; corn was *i-% lower. Sep
tember 1.71%: oat* were ower,
September 73’,a. and rye waa 1 Vi lower.
December 1.84'a, and soybeans were 8
lower. Nocember offered at 2.69.
The Chicago and North Western Rail
way. In ita regular monthly crop re
port. said, "the com crop gives ev*r» in
dication of reaching 3.500,000.0,JO
bushels, an Increase of approximately
171.000.000 bushels over the Govern
ments July 1 estimate.”
"We feel that an all-time record com
production will be made providing
showers come properly dis'ributed dur
ing the next three weeks. the report
I said.
New York Cotton
NEW YORK. July 30 —Cotton fu
ture* moved lower today under pressure
of commission house liquidation and local
selling. , _ . ..
The decline was influenced partly by
easiness In securities and sentiment that
the special session of Congress will adopt
some measures to curb the inflationary
trend. Offerings were absorbed through
mill buying ana short covering.
Continued favorable crop reports also
contributed to the easiness to futures.
Private advices reported mill buying or
spot cotton during the past week as small,
with buyers awaiting the mid-July cotton
parity figure and the Government forecast
on the cotton crop on August 9.
Late afternoon price* were 30 to 50
. cents a bale lower than the previous close
October. 32.02; December, 32.01, and
! March, 31.90. _.
Market Averages
STOCKS. indite R18,. &. 8tks.
¥?d»rchS"n ::: rJ «:jj g|
Pret day - 93,3 44 * 41.0 89.0
Week reo - 94 * ♦* ® *\ 5 -?'A
Mon:in ago-o« » *--J *r? A ’ g
194R high - »* < *51 i;-2 AX'!
1948 low . . - - - 83.3 34.2 38.0 80.3
BONDS. 70 10 10 10 10 Low
bonus. RmUj. lndtt 0til Pgn Yield
Net change —.1 unc. unc. - .1 —.1
Today noon 92.4 101.0 100 3 62 8 108.9
Pttt day 92.5 101.0 100.3 62.* 109.0
Week ago 92.6 101.2 100.3 62.S 109.0
Month ago 92 5 101.2 100.7 22.3 109.6
Tear as? 94.7 103A 10*.3 71.1 114 9
1948 high 93 7 1 01.6 1 02 0 66.9 110.6
1948 low 87.4 99.8 98.0 60.2 107.2
*1 Compiled by the Aseoctated Presg )
'
Short Cut to Better Potato Crops
Sought Through Atomic Tests
By Howord W. Blakeslee
Allocated Pr«u Scionco Editor
BROOKHAVEN, N. Y.. July 30.—
A shortcut to better potato crops
Is being sought in the first atomic
potato field which now is growing
here at the Brookhaven National
Labratory of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The potatoes were planted this
spring by a group of geneticists
headed by Dr. Arnold H. Sparrow
in the biology department at
Brookhaven, under Dr. L. F. Nims,
and their progress was reported
today.
Before planting, the potatoes
were given varying doses of X-rays
The rays hit the potato eyes from
which new potato plants spr ought.
The X-rays began with a dose
about as strong as is given to
human beings, and step by step
this dose was increased until it
was hundreds of times stronger.
Each dose was given to a separate
batch of potato eyes.
Then they were planted. In all
cases the X-rays delayed the
growth—the mild rays a little and
the stronger rays more, up to the
point where some plants did not
grow.
The stronger the rays, the squat
tier the potato plant. Whether the
squattiest plants will produce po
tatoes is not known yet. It is re
! motely possible that new potato
varieties might spring by accident
from the X-rays.
A search is made each day for
: one or more plants to see if' bugs
fail to eat them. This resistance to
bugs and disease is something that
occurs naturally in most crop plants,
due to alterations in heredity.
Nature’s heredity changes are
very slow. The X-ray changes are
fast.
This Is the first time that atomie
changes have been tried on vege
tative plants—that is, plants which
do not grow from seed. The ex
periment on Long Island potatoes
is planned to run for 10 years or
!more, because the main object is to
’ get new facts about heredity and
‘about its application not only to
crops but to biology and. perhaps,
medicine.
As the work progresses potato
eyes will be exposed to other forms
of atomic rays, including the neu
trons that will come from an atomio
I pile, or oven, now near completion
I here.
Services May Curtail
Operations at Airport,
Don't Plan to Move
The already curtailed Military Ail
Transport Service operations at Na
tional Airport may be reduced fur
ther after Sunday, but no decision
has been made to move completely
out of the airport, a spokesman said
today.
At present, only the President’s
private plane, the “Independence,”
is based and serviced at National
Airport and only those ships which
MATS operates on transcontinental
runs land there to discharge and
Lake on passengers, he said.
"As long as MATS operates the
President's plane it will be based
and serviced at National,” he added.
"We now occupy only one small
hanger there in which the Inde
pendence is based and serviced.
Operations at a Minimum.
“The terminal which MATS uses
is used in conjunction with the
five overseas airlines.”
The spokesman said that MATS
operations* at National Airport al
ready were at what he termed a
minimum. No decision has been
reached as to what further reduc
tions may be made
The Washington Board of Trade
has demaned that the field be re
stricted to commercial planes. Head
quarters of MATS will be moved to
Andrews Air Force Base from Grav
elly Polpt but that transfer is held
up until the Strategic Air Command
can move from Andrews to OfTutt
Air Force Base, Omaha, Nebr. Of
futt also first must be be vacated
by Its present occupant, the 10th
Air Force. ; -
First Move Due la October.
The 10th is scheduled to go to
Stout Field and Fort Benjamin
Harrison at Indianapolis shortly
after the fort is turned over to the
Air.Force by; tlje Army around
October l.
A spokesman at Air Force Depart
ment headquarters a't the Penta
gon said that there had been no
change in plans for the three-way
shift.
Argentina Bans Price Rises
Argentina has decreed that n'o
prices may be raised to cover in
creases of wages, which must be
absorbed out of profits of the em
ployer.
_PROPOSALS.____
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Procurement Section. National Bureau
of Standards. Washington. D C.. until 2
p m. August 5. 1948. and then publicly
opened for furnishing two recordlna oscil
lographs at the National Bureau of Stand
ards. as described in the specifications
which may be obtained from the Procure
ment Section. National Bureau of Stand
ards^ __Jy297)u,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Procurement Section. National Bureau
of Standards. Washington. D. C.. until 2
p.m.. August 13, 1948. and then publicly
opened for furnishing and installing *lr
eonditlonlng units at the Institute for
Numerical Analysis. TJ. C. L. A . Building
No. 30. 403 Hllgard Ave. Los Angeles 24.
Calif., as described in the specifications
add drawing* which may be obtained from
Procurement Section. National Bureau of
Standards. Washington. D. C.. or at the
above Institute. jy29 .30.
AUCTION SALES.
THOS. J. OWEN A SON. auctioneers. 435
Southern Building—Committee’a aale of
valuable frame bungalow known as Prem
ises No. 3330 "D" St. Southeast. By
virtue of a decree of the District Court of
the United Statea for the District of Co
lumbia. patted In Mental Health No. 374
48 In re: Ollvie Minor, alto known aa
Olivia Minor, patient. I will sell at public
auction, in front of the premises, on
Thursday, the 12th day of August. AJ3.
194S. at .3 o'clock p.m. the following
described land and premises, situate In
the District of Columbia and .being Lot
58 in Square 5444. together with the
Improvements thereon Sold subject to
ratification by the District Court. Terms
of sale: Sold subject to a prior building
association deed of trust for approximately
82.026. further particulars of which will
be announced at the time of aa e: the nur
chase price above said trust to be paid in
cash. 3500 deposit required upon ac
ceptance of bid. All conveyancing, notary
fees, revenue stamps, etc., at purchaser's
cost Terms of sale to be complied with
within 30 days from date of ratification
of sale by the eourt. otherwise the com
mittee reserves the rlaht to resell the
property at the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser after 5 days' advertisement
of such resale In some newspaper pub
lished_In Washington, D C. SOL M.
ALPHER Southern Building. 15th and R
sts. n.w.. Committee In Mental Health
No. .374-48, jyI6.23.30.au6,
THOS. J. OWEN A SON. auctioneers. 4.35
Southern Building—Trustees' sale of val
uable two.-story detached frame dwelling to
gether with a frame horse stable, being
known as premises No. 32.3.3 Prout st. s.e Bv
virtue of a decree of the District Court
of the United States for the District of
Columbia, passed in Civil Action No. 1470
48. I will sell at public auction, in front
of the premises, on Thursday, the twenty
sixth day of August. A.D. 1948. at 3
o'clock p.m . the following deseribed land
end premises, situate In the District of
Columbia and being Lot 38 in Block 4.
“Twining City." is per nlat recorded In
Liber County H, Folio 131 in the Ofllcej
of the Surveyor of the District of Colum
bia. and for taxation purposes designated I
as Lot 38 in Square 5561; together with
the improvements thereon. Said property
to be sold subject to approval of the Dis
trict Court Terms of sale: One-third of
the purchase money to be paid In eaah
and the balance in two equal Inatallmants.
payable in one and two years from the
day of tale, and to be repreaented by the
firomlssory notes of the purchaser, bear
ng Interest at the rate of 5 per centum
per annum, parable semiannually, and
secured by deed of trust on the property
sold, or all cash, at the option of the
purchaser. A 3500 deposit wifi be re
quired upon acceptance of bid. AD con
veyancing. notary fees, revenue stamp*
and recording at purchaser'! coat. Terms
of aale to be compiled with within thirty
days from date of approval by the
District Court, otherwise the trustee re
serves the right to resell the property at
the risk and coat of the defaulting pur
chaser. efter five days' advertisement of
such resale In some newspaper tubllahed
in Washington. D. C( T. PAUL MUDD.
Trustee In Civil Actio* No. 1479-48. 2408
Minnesota ave. s.e. JESSE LEE HALL, at
torney for trustee. 813 16tb at. n.w.
Jy:i0.au6,13,20.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
GOVERNMENT OP THE DISTRICT of Co-!
lumbia. Washington 4. D. C.. July 27.:
1048. Ordered: Thet Commissioners' Or
der iNo. 710320) dated July -4. 1048. la
hereby amended to read as follows: That,
the permit fees of the District of Colum
bia are hereby established, effective on
and after August 1. 1048. except that
portion dealing with Boiler Inspection,
which will be August 13. 1048. thlrtv
130) days alter publication in accordant*
with the D. C. Code. That all applica
tion* for permit* or certificates filed prior
to the effective date as set In this order,
the fee charted will be that which Is In
effect st the time of flung. J. R. YOUNG,
G. MASON. O. R. YOUNG, Commissioners.
D. C. v
Military Threatens
To Seize Gas Unless
Industry Supplies It
lythf Associated Press
r The oil industry’ has until next
Thursday to supply the armed serv
ices with 1,700,000 barrels of motor
gasoline.
If it doesn't, according to Rear
Admiral E. D. Foster, director of
the Armed Forces Petroleum Pur
chasing Agency, mandatory action
will be recommended under the new
Draft Act. That act gives tha
armed forces authority to seize
needed oil supplies first and talk
about paying for them later.
Admiral Foster told the National
Petroleum Council yesterday that
he was taking that tough stand re
luctantly, since the military haa
been getting excellent co-operation
from the oil Industry up to now.
But. he said, the Berlin crisis has
forced the armed services to tighten
their demands. In addition to tha
1,700,000-barrel motor gasoline or
der, the industry also must fill with
in the allotted week lesser short
ages of aviation gasoline and oil,
some of it needed for the aerial
supply line to the German capital.
Max W. Ball, director of the In
terior Department's oil and gas di
vision, said the chairman of tha
council's committee on military re
quirements, Col. Frank Drake, "bora
down on the oil industry even
harder” than Admiral Foster. Mr.
Ball said the industry's failure to
meet military requirements was
puzzling because the amount needed
is only a small part of total produc
tion.
General's Aide Named
first Lt. Albert Mercogll&no, 304
Channing street N. E„ has assumed
new duties as aide-de-camp to tha
commanding general of the Far
East Air Material Command at
Fuchu, Japan, the Air Force has
announced.
LOANS
on
REAL ESTATE
Tart-,at plant, InclpAlnt loop-tar*
Bonthly ptyBtntt. at ftyortkla rata.
first deed oe trust onij
RENTALS—S ALES—INSURANCE
GEOROE I. B0RGER
S43 ’adlapa At*. N.W.
NA 0.180
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
TO THE HOLDERS OF
VICTOR PRODUCTS CORPORATION
Series "E" 5% Debenture Note*
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
Indenture of Trust of Victor Product*
Corporation of Hagerstown. Maryland,
to the Hamilton National Bank of
Washington. D. C., as Trustee, dated
December 17, 1940, that the under
signed as Trustee aforesaid has drawn
by lot for redemption on September 1,
1948, out of monies in the sinking
fund, the following numbered 8eriea
"E" 5% S. F. Debenture Note* due
| March 1, 1952:
Coupon Note* of $1,000 Denomination
M21-M26-M37-M40-M48-M50-MS8
M60-M78-M77
,The notes herein designated by num
ber will be paid at the current re
demption price, namely 102% of the
principal amount thereof, together
with accrued interest thereon to said
redemption date. Said notes must
have attached thereto all coupon*
maturing on and after March 1, 1949.
Said notes will be redeemed at the
Hamilton National Bank, 14th and O
Streets N.W. Washington * D C.
Interest on the notes herein described
shall cease to accrue on September 1,
1948.
Hamilton National lank of Washington,
Trust**
By (S.l W. R. Forster, Vico President
Doted: July 13, 1948._
YOUR
INCOME
from
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ital invested—and your prospects
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Evening star. [volume], July 30, 1948, Page A-15, Image 15 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 30, 1948, Page A-15, Image 15
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972