The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 60

V- v' Industry Finance la irk ti wl rl Tal 1 son Thomp a 5 End 1 tvt L1X1 TT Raised To Defend if. rices Rail Shutdown Looms TheC5 THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Friday, Jan. 30, 1970 6-C strike. The unions threatened a stnke against seven carriers Coast itutlon Washington Bureati WASHINGTON Although the (UPI) Negotiators for the nation's railroads and four shopcraft unions broke off. a series of cliffhang- said Monday had been put forth by the unions "during some customary sabre rattling" as a possible walkout date.

He indi late last year and all the rail Pension Investment Lockheed-Georgia plant is lo ByU.S.Steel PITTSBURGH, Pa. Steel the nation's largest steel maker, announced price increases of from $4 to $6 a ton Thursday on products used to make cars and appliances. The move culminated a drive over the past week and a half by most steel companies to raise prices on more than half the roads except the Penn Central cated in an adjoining congressional district, Fifth District said they would shut down na tionally if selected lines were struck. Bill Goes to Floor Rep. Fletcher Thompson has called a full-dress news conference in his office Friday to de- Hiltz said the railroads probably would take the same po cated the deadline was not hard and fast.

"We're broken off," Winpisinger said. "We've exhausted literally everything anyone can think of to try to resolve the impasse and we've been unable to come up with the piece of the puzzle that makes it go fend Lockheed's C5 Galaxy against congressional criticism. industry's1 shipments. 1 VS. Steel, following the lead of several other producers, said it was raising the price of hot rolled, cold rolled and coated sition now if only a few lines were struck in what he called "whipsaw" tactics against se By FRED HELLER Constitution Business Writer uig contract talks Thursday.

A nationwide rail shutdown by Monday appeared possible. Chief management negotiator John P. Hiltz said the unions had informed him they would "take some action between now and Monday morning" if a settlement was not reached before then. Asked about the possibility of strike, top union spokesman William W. Winpisinger said: think there'll be one." He I Thompson said Thursday he lected carriers.

sheets effective Feb. 1. The products, used in the manufacture of a number of con A bill that would strip pension fund trustees of their power together." to invest $600 million in employe pension money and give that plans specifically to rebut charges by Sen. William Prox-mire, that the C5 is structurally deficient. sumer goods like cars, appliances and machinery, account for The only issue still in dispute is a proposed work rule change that killed an agreement Hiltz said there was no doubt power to a real estate-oriented board passed the Senate Industry and Labor Committee Thursday.

this meant a strike, but he said about 36 per cent of the total industry shipments. U.S. Steel is believed to hold the largest share of this market. It is a major if not the major supplier to the auto reached in early December be he did not know how many car The East Point Republican But the vote, taken in a room tween the two sides. Members riers the four unions would had to sell other holdings to do filled with reel estate men and said he was "astounded" to find that a "so-called crack in the of the Sheetmetal Workers SO.

In Detroit, General Motors which is believed to buy Union rejected the first settle pension representatives, wasn't a unanimous stamp of approval wing is not a crack at all." Comp. Gen. Jimmy Bentley, who as state insurance commis Thompson said he would ex lor tne controversial bill between one-third and one-fourth of its steel from U.S. Steel, had no comment on the price hike. Chrysler Corp.

also had no comment. Threatens GAB sioner serves as a trustee for plain the technicalities of what At least three of the sue sena pension funds, told the commit tors who passed the bill said In making the announcement, U.S. Steel said the price move tee the bill "gives someone else they reserved the right to vote was in line with those recently announced by the other com the authority to do a job I'm against it on the Senate floor, has been criticized as the structural defects and present evidence to show that the giant cargo plane is "so designed that if one part fails the other parts take over." To End Fare Rise partly responsible for." Sen. Culver Kidd of Milledge- panies. U.S.

Steers move came two days after it reported a decrease in income from $253.7 million in 1968 to $217.1 million in 1969. "I really can't account for what I do when someone has the ville, the bill's author, told the committee his bill would pump pension money into the residen He said Lockheed has built authority to do what I'm supposed to do," said Bentley. WASHINGTON (jR-The Civil Aeronautics Board threatened Thursday to withdraw the trunk airline fare increase it granted into the plane a fail-safe system so that should a crack occur Standard Oil to Offer Stock NEW YORK (UPI)-The Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) an. Another opponent of the bill said it would "substantially re last September, tial mortgage market.

The money would stimulate home building and benefit Georgians from the builders and brick ma "then structures in other places ZThe board approved a pro ment because of the proposed rule change that would have permitted limited crossing of craft lines in certain work assignments. Assistant Labor Secretary William J. Usery Jr. met with both sides during the day for intensive mediation efforts but late in the day the two sides broke off the talks. The machinists, sheetmetal workers, electricians and boiler-maker-blacksmiths represent about 47,000 shopcraft workers on the railroads.

The agreement reached in early December under mediation efforts by Usery and George Ives, a member of the National Mediation Board, would have provided an 11 per cent pay raise for 1969 and a 7 per cent rise that would have set a pattern for the railroad industry in 1970. take over the load." posal submitted by the nine nounced Thursday it would attempt to raise between $400 mil lion and $450 million through an issuance of stock to its share holders. sons to the home owner, he local service airlines for the Thompson said his investiga added. Sen. Kidd's bill would create a tion has shown that the wing crack had been "blown all out of proportion." Terms of the offer were filed Thursday with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Georgia Real Estate Investment Board to control investments The Georgian, himself a pilot, Jersey Standard proposes to offer its shareholders one new crease, the trunk carriers have failed to reach an agreement consistent with the criteria of that order," the CAB said. "If, prior to Jan. 31, the carriers file a satisfactory agreement, the board will reconsider its suspension action." A joint fare is a single sum through fare representing the fare payable by a passenger for through service over an interline routing over the routes of two or more airlines. duce the flexibility you need to properly invest such large amounts of money." He said seeking the board's approval for every move would result in delays that would make stock and bond investments less profitable than if trustees had immediate power to invest. "If we want to subsidize the residential mortgage market," said a trustee of the teacher's retirement fund, "then let's do it made by trustees of employe praised Proxmire's qualifica share for each 25 held on the record date, Feb.

13. The company said the subscription price will be set im pension funds. The board would also have the mediately prior to the offering which is expected to commence tions on financial and economic matters, but charged that the Wisconsin Democrat is not technically qualified as an aero power to commit pension money to mortgages and then demand the pension funds honor that nautical engineer. commitment, even if the funds scaring of fares with the trunk airlines, but rejected a different one proposed by the trunk airlines. The CAB said it had ordered its staff to prepare orders for a rollback of trunk fares, scheduled to expire Feb.

1, to the level prevailing last Sept. 30. The CAB said it also had taken preliminary steps to start a general passenger fare investigation and an investiga-tidn of all joint fares fares 6hared between the trunk and local service airlines. Despite the four and one-half months available to the trunk line carriers since the board's order of Sept. 12 approving a 6.35 per cent general fare in- "When he says the C5 is un directly." Opponents agreed that the new board wouldn't benefit the employe pension funds but would benefit real estate men.

JEa-snrnto safe at any speed," Thompson said of Proxmire, "these are words of a politician, not an aeronautical expert." Seventh District Rep. John W. Davis, Cobb County congressmanhas made frequent speeches defending the technical proficiencies of Murray H. King, president of the Cobb County Board of Realtors, told the committee "we have a crisis in the residential housing market that nobody can Feb. 16 and expire around March 11.

Company officials would not comment when asked why theyi chose to raise capital via a stock offering rather than by floating a bond issue. Jersey Standard is the second blue chip firm in the past two weeks to announce it would bypass the money market to raise funds. GM Net Off $21 Million DETROIT UPr-General Motors the nation's largest industrial firm, announced Thursday that its net income dropped $21 million in 1969 despite record world-wide dollars sales of $24.2 billion. The firm reported earning $1,711 million, or $5.95 per share of common stock, in 1969 compared with $1,732, or $6.02 per share in 1968. Last year's sales of $24.3 billion compared with $22.8 billion in 1968, the company's previous sales record.

In a joint statement released in New York, GM Chairman James M. Roche and President Edward N. Cole blamed the drop in net earnings on a decrease in the number of passenger cars made in the United States and strikes against the firm in the second and fourth quarters. the C5. U.S.

NEWS WORLD RE-PORT has opened a news bureau in Atlanta, cov- deny." erine Georgia, Florida, Ala King said the directors of the Georgia Association of Real Estate Boards unanimously en bama, Tennessee, North Caro lina and South Carolina. The re dorsed Sen. Kidd's bill. gional editor is Don McKee, for Sen Kidd's bill would pri T. McGhee, and C.

Ellis Whitehead. FINANCIAL SERVICE Atlanta, has reported that its 1969 total sales volume was $306.5 million, up sharply from $176.3 in 1968. THOMASTON MILLS, Thom-aston, has reported that its net profit for the six months ended Dec. 27 fell to $420,000 or 49 cents per share, down from $768,000 or 90 cents per share for the comparable period in 1968. merly of the Associated Press in marily affect the teacher and state employe retirement funds.

Atlanta. Ray Named To Board Of Papers Atlanta Newspapers General EVAN T. MATHIS presi dent of Marble Products At The teacher's fund is valued at $480 million, the state employes' fund at about $125 million. There are ten other pension with assets exceeding $100 million, has completed the acquisition of International Securities Los Angeles, a large mutual funds sales firm. The acquisition is the first entry into mutual funds sales for Interfi-nancial.

AMERICAN Business Products, Atlanta, has declared an increase in its quarterly cash dividend from three cents to four cents, payable March 16 to stockholders of record March 2. Atlanta-based American is a major printer of business supplies. TURNER Communications Corp, Atlanta, has completed its merger with Rice Broadcasting Corp. The merged companies will continue as Turner lanta, has been elected presi dent of the Atlanta Freight Bu funds affected. reau.

The bureau held its 68th fc WHO CREATED THE "'Sj Cox Cable Reports '69 Earnings Up Cox Cable Communications Atlanta, reported Thursday that its 1969. net earnings climbed to $1.3 million or 37 cents per share, compared to $1 million and 33 cents per share last year. Earnings for both years include the operations of Telesystems on a pooling of interests basis. jCox Cable, owned 56.3 per cent by Cox Broadcasting operates 30 cable systems. annual meeting this week in At Manager William I.

Ray Jr. has lanta. Takeovers Fought WASHINGTON (-Chairman Emanuel Celler of the House HILARIOUS RADIO ADS FOR ELSONS BOOK STORES? ASK Southern Co. Plans WILLIAM L. McDONOUGH, been added to the corporation's board of directors, succeeding the late Ralph McGill.

Ray was also named execu Judiciary Committee suggested Thursday the need for legislation curbing takeovers of banks, utilities, insurance companies and other regulated companies. formerly of Atlanta, has been named vice president of Alabama Power Co. He is the son of John J. McDonough, retired chairman of the Georgia Power Co. INTERFINANCIAL an Atlanta-based holding company Communications Corp.

Huge Share Sales The Southern Atlanta, reported Thursday that it will attempt to raise about $60 million by selling additional shares of its common stock during the fourth quarter of 1970. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Dalton has elected six new directors. They include Edward D. Smith, chairman of The tive vice president at the board's first meeting of the new year. William H.

Fields, executive editor, was named a vice president and G. Lee Williams, credit manager, was elected assistant treasurer. The full roll of officers of the company is: James M. Cox chairman; Jack Tarver, president; William I. Ray executive vice president; William H.

Fields, vice president; Thomas H. Wood, secretary and treasurer; James G. Stuart, assistant secretary; and G. Lee Williams, assistant treasurer. Harllee Branch Southern Commodity Futures NO! We Don't Serve Pheasant Under Glass Punk Vine, chairman, said precise timing siiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuimii Georgia Institute I of Real Estate Announces classes for prospective: salesmen in preparation for March 5 24 salesman's examination.

Twice weekly classes, day and beginning Monday evening February 16 and Tuesday morning, February 17. Advanced course for brokers; Approved for training of veterans and other eligible persons. Call Director of Admissions. JOHN S. CORRELL 2' Director 3330 N.f.

261-1571 237-0259 First National Bank of Atlanta; Jack H. Cole, Lindsey T. Den- nard, James M. Feighery, Earl RESTAURANTS Georgia Power, the largest of Southern's subsidiaries, expects to sell securities twice during the year $60 million of bonds and $10 million of preferred stock in mid-April, and $75 million of bonds and $15 million of preferred in late September. But we do berve ureat LmcKen, dteaKS, Lnops i r- I.

1 TT I I Rsr ana risn nours uuiiyi Daily Newspapers Ad Revenues Zoom NEW YORK (UPI)-Adver- NEW TOHK COTTON No. Futures Opm Hirh Low Close Chf. March 24,67 24.90 24.84 24.84- 3 May 25.54 25.41 25.55 25.44- 2 July 125.90 2 October 226.05 December Z26.14 4 March z2o.50 r-Bid. COTTONSEED OIL Bleachabl cottonseed oil futures no Closings: March 112.25, May 112.25. July ZI2.25.

COTTONSEED MEAL Close March 72.00-74.00 May 72.O0-73.O0 July 70.00-72.00 and method of the intended sale have not been established. Southern is the parent company for Georgia Power Alabama Power Gulf Power and Mississippi Power Co. Southern had approximately 51.7 million shares of stock outstanding at the end of 1969. It closed Thursday on the New York Stock Exchange at $25,125. Plans for the common stock sale were disclosed when tentative schedules were announced for 1970 sales of senior securities by three of Southern's subsidiaries, including Georgia Power.

FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Hlta Low Close March 49.V5 48.35 48.80 May 50.55 49.70 150.35 July 51.50 50.80 zSl.10 September 52.20 51.35 51.95 November 51.20 51.05 zJO.90 December 45.25 45.25 144.90 z-Bid. Sales 250 contracts. CHICAGO MERCANTILE EXCHANGE Pier. Hlh Low Close Close LIVE BEEF CATTLE February 29.72 29.M 29.67 29.65 April 30.80 30.52 30.80 30.65 June 31.67 31.35 31.67 31.35 August 31.60 31.25 31.60 31.27 October 30.92 X.77 30.92 30.82 December 30.55 30.37 30.55 30.40 February 30.05 30.05 30.05 30.00 Sales: February 341; April 477; June 802; August 497; October 115; December 35; February 1. LIVE HOGS February 28.95 28.75 28.95 28.75 April 27.55 27.45 27.55 27.45 June 28.10 27.97 28.10 28.07 July 27.60 27.47 27.60 27.45 tising revenues of daily newspapers reached an all-time high of $5.7 billion in 1969, the Bu reau of Advertising disclosed Thursday.

HIDES Saw hide futures no sales. Spot light native cowhides nominal. Standstill for '69 The average factory worker in the Southeast was no better off financially at the end of 1969 than he was in 1968, according to a review by the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Consumer prices increased more than 5 per cent in 1969, the bank said, considerably eroding income gains. The revenues were a 7.8 per 18VW9 cent increase over the previous year.

COFFEE Coffee spot Santos No. 4 ex-dock closed 1 Jf Jf-50 26.50 at nil. 50. Cost and freight offerings include Santos Bourbons 3s at r52.50 and as nz.uu. futures no sales, r-Asked; s-Nominal.

Over-the-Counter Securities Bid Low 33.40 33.05 33.30 33.45 33.82 33.93 34.10 Close 33.50 33.15 33.40 33.54 33.83 34.03 34.10 Quotations from the NASD are representative intef-dealer prices at approximately 12:30 p.m., January 29, 1970. In tcr-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markun. markrinum. nr (yimmiasuin.

COCOA High March 33.65 May 33.35 July 33.59 September 33.72 December 33.94 March 34.23 May 34.12 Spot Accra 38W nominal. Sales 926 contracts. Slock Annnal Dividend Bid Asked Change Unicapital Corp .20 34 35 -1 United Inns, Inc 14H 15Vi Vintage Enterprises 13 13VS Walter, Jim 3, 3rd Cv Pfd 5.00 85 -5 West'n Ken. Gas 1.20 18 18 tm.vi Sales: February 358; April 195; June 77; July 62; August 10; October 1. SHELL EGGS February 51.00 49.55 a49.55 51.60 March 46.90 45.20 45.60 47.15 April 40.90 39.60 40.00 41.15 May 38.10 37.70 38.05 38.40 June 38.30 37.55 38.00 38.40 September 40.20 39.80 40.00 b40.10 December 39.00 39.00 39.00 D39.00 Sales: February March April 252; May 112; June 23; September 46; December 2.

IDAHO POTATOES May 5.90 5.80 5.82 5.90 Sales: May 372. FROZEN PORK BELLIES February 47.95 46.60 47.90 46.40 March 46.40 45.07 46.25 45.00 May 45.65 44.40 45.50 44.35 July 44.55 43.65 44.25 43.55 August 42.50 41.90 42.47 41.60 Sales: February March May July 693; August 336. Open interest: February March 6,095: May 3,815: July August 1,064. b-Bid; n-Nomtal. Bid Stock Annual Dividend Bid Asked Chann 5- 8 7'j 20 4 6'A 19'4 SUGAR Csntract No.

Hii 10 a Low INSURANCE STOCKS Amer Agency Fin Corp 1 Amer Family Lf 20s 24 Amer Heritage Lf .20 WA Atlantic Amer Lf 3 Coastal States Lf Colon. Lf It Acc .24 57 12 12 March 7.95 2 25- 10 9- 'A 59 6) Vi 67 68- Close S7.95 r7.97 Z8.05 7.94 7.97 8.05 47 Comb. Ins of Amer 60 4 20 21, 5 5 2 Vli Com. Mtg. Ins.

1.20 Foundation Life Foundpnt TIM. 18 May 7.97 July 8.05 Baw sugar spot 8.05. Sales 27 contracts. Csntract No. I High March 3.39 May 3.39 July 3.40 September 3.40 October 3.41 March 3.48 s-Nominal: r-Asked; z-Bid.

Franklin Life 18'4 S'-d 1414 1434 16 3'4 2' 10V4 4 12 8 6 8'j 12' 19 7 22 11 Vt 4- Vs 13Mi 8's 6Va 9'4 13 20 -M a' Low 3.32 3.34 3.35 3.37 3.39 3.48 Close 3.34 3.35 3.35 3.37 Z3.39 3.48 7 8 Vt 29 30V4- Vt "mm" CHICAGO GRAIN Open High Low Close WHEAT Mar. 1.43 1.44 1.43 1.43"2 May .4034 1.41 '4 1.4(Pi 1.40 mertinfjd success. Prey. Close 1.43 1.40 j.35's 1.37's 1.41 'l 10'4 1.36 Ga. internau uorp Great Com'wealth Life Indep Lf at Acc .56 Interfinancial, Inc.

.20 Int. Corp. .20 Ken. Cent. Lfe.

.16 Lbly. Natl. Lfe. Lfe. Assur.

of Car. Lfe. of Ga. .44 Line. Amer.

Lfe La. It Sou. Lfe Line. Amer. Lfe juiy i.jrs i.jim i.jyt Sept 1.38 1.384 1.38 Dec.

1.41 1.42V4 1.41 CORN IUJ4 7'4 22 Vs 2 19 '4 3- 18 LEAD, ZINC Lead and zinc futures no sales. 6 22 l's IB 3 17 3 1.38 1.42 1.20 Vt 1.22 1.24". Mar. 1.20V4 1.21 14 May .20 .23 1.24 1.2 1.2: 23 1.20V1 i.22Vs 1.24 1.21 'i 25'4 8 7 July 1.241j 1.24' 3 Vi 10 8 2414 7 3V 7 40 Sent TIN High 169.99 168.00 1.217s 1.21 17 18Vi Low Close 169.00 Z168.00 168.00 Z167.00 La. it Sou.

Lie. AAA Enterprises Inc. Abrams, A. R. .40 Aerosonic Corp .05 Allied Foods Inc Amer.

Busi. Prod. .12 Amer. Express 1.00 Amer. Greetings .60 Atlanta Gas Lt.

.96 Atlantic Amer. Corp Atlantic Steel Barwick Industries BeaveY Creek Ind Bibb Mfg. JOf Billups Wstn. Petro. .50 Bowater (ADR I .1031 Brigadier Industries Cagle's Inc .32 Calif.

Health Care Carolina Caribbean Cato Stores .25 Chatem Drug Chemical Co. .20 ft Capital .40 Colonial Stores 1.40 Columbus Mlils Commun. St Studies Continent. Conveyor Cousins Prop. .16 Cox Cable Commum Crawford sr Co.

pan. Con. Co. Inc. Davis Food Service Equity Nat'l Ind.

Inc. Farrington Mfg. Federal Company 1.20 Floyd Enterprises .30 Ga. Pwr. $4.60 pld 4.60 Ga.

Pwr. $8.20 pfd 8.20 Gold Plat. Setv. Too golden Flake ray Communlca. .30 Gr.

Sou. Re. Trust .85 Hardee's Food Sys. .16 John Harland Co. .16 Havatampa Cigar .36 Haverty Furn.

.92 Huntley York, Ltd Jebco, common Jebco, pfd .20 J.D. Jewell Lance Mn0in Chat JJk 17's 1.177s 1.18 1.1 vj 10 May July z-Bid. Sales 2 contracts. 41 -m Dec. 1.1 8V OATS Mar.

.62 May .64 July .6514 Sept. .65 Lykes-Young Fin. Corp. NLT Corp. .48 Natl.

Old Lne. Lfe. .20 Nationwide Corp. 45f NW Natl. Lfe.

Minn. .50 21'i 21. 33 33 6 6 10 10 47Va 48 2 25 26 62V4 .64 .65 .61 Vt .65 .61 .65 '4 .61 .6414 .65 .65 COPPER High Old Line Lfe. .30 22Vi Piedm't Mgt. Inc.

20.. 63 64 provident Lite .04 1.17 1.17'A 1.11 21 '4 23 15 16V4 8 9 9 10 14V4 14- 44 45 -1 11 li 59 63 -1 99 103 l' 2 RYE Mar. 1.1ff4 1.18 May 1.15'a 1.16 July nritv I.lfa of Ga. It'h 16 Vi Low 68.25 66.80 65.45 64.55 63.45 63.00 Close 68.65 67.15 65.75 64.75 63.45 63.00 69.05 67.80 65.65 64.85 63.65 63.10 1.15'4 1.15 1.164 J.M March May r. July September December January Sales 437 contracts.

Sept. 1.15Va 1,15 1.15'4 1.15'4 iil5 ll'd 11 7 6 JLCV. SOYBEANS Har. 2.53'A 2.54 2.53 2.53 2.53i May 2.57 2.58s 2.56 2.56 2.57 Jul. 2.6OV4 2.60 2.59 2.59V4 2.59 Aug.

2.57'A 2.57 2.56 2.56 2.57 Sep. 2.52 2.52 2.52 2.52 2.52 Nov. 2.47 2.48'A 2.47 2.48 2.48V SILVER High 192.50 195.00 199.20 203.3O Low Close 188.70 188.70 169.70 190.30 193.80 194.50 198.70 198.70 202.60 203.00 February March July September January Jan. 2.52 2.52VS 2.52 2.52 2.5214 207.SO SOYBEAN Oil. 13.70 209.00 209.00 1550 211.00 211.00 nf Ut Ji ntiw im 1ii ftiuoit tmitz lit- Mar.

9.25 9.45 May 9.31 March 9 25 220.00 215.00 215.00 223.50 218.80 218.80 7 6- Vt lO'i 9 'St 10 25 15 I 7- 3314- 17 14VS 9.17 9.09 8.97 May Mi stKlfefrF Sales 3.461 contracts. .25 9.17 9.07 8.96 8.76 1.44 8.30 8.27 Jul. Aug. Sep. Oct.

Dec. 9.20 9.07 8.91 8.47 8.36 Maior Realty 7Vi 9.25 9.14 S9.07 a8.98 8.84 aS.42 a8.29 a8.26 77.50 .45 9.28 9.19 9.07 8.91 88. 48 a8.36 a8.32 ZZ-" 73.30 uiBnaKempni service 6 Medicentera 8.47 8.30 8.27 32'4 171. Miss. Val.

Gas 1.00 Jan. 8.30 RUBBER Rubber standard futures Spot No. ribbed smoked sheets 26H nominal. 2 i wool Sid 113. Sun Life .28 13, 13 1 Unicoa Corp.

.40 22 23' U.S. Fid. l.OOf 69 70 BANK STOCKS BankAmer. Corp. 2.2W Ws 53- Bk.

of Ft. Valley .60 13 14 Bk. of Fulton Co. .80 23 C4tS Natl. Bank 26 27- Vt F.

Nt. H. Crp. (AU) 2.00 54 55 -2 First RR It Bank. 40db 19 20 Fulton Natl.

Corp. 84 23 25 Natl. Bk. of Ga. 33 35 Peoples Amer.

Bk. AU. 11 12 Vt Trust Co. of Ga. 1.65 57 59i CORPORATION BONDS Atl.

Co. 5 pet. 't 70 Chattem Drug. It Chem. Co.

I pet. 79 105 FNB Atl. 3 pet. IDS Crd. Crp.

4 pet. '81 56 EXPLANATORY NOTES Unless otherwise specliied, dividend rates are annual disbursements based on the latest announced declarations. Ab-stnee of a dividend notation indicates no payment or failure of company to notify NASD of declarations, a Plus cash extra this year, Plus cash extra last year, Plus stock this year, Plus stock last year, Declared or paid this year, Declared or paid last year. Declared or paid this year plus stock, Declared or paid last year plus stock, Ex-distribution, Per cent stock dividend, Ex-dividend today, Not available. HOYRRAN MKAI.

aioDiie uas serv 76.80 ra.io 73.90 National Data 225 Pasquale Food Co. 14 Phoenix Inveslmenls 6 Piedmont Avia. 7W 73.00 73 GO a3 72.70 72.70 73.35 71.55 79 9n 71.55 High March ......105.3 May 107.2 July 107.9 October .110.0 Retail Credit 2.00 46 47 Rice Broadcasting 8 8 ich'n 1.4 4MA in. Low Close 105.0 2105.3 106.9 8107.5 107.8 Z107.9 110.0 Z109.8 110.8 zl 10.8 110.1 Zlll.2 70.40 S70.40 71.00 69.30 869.30 a69.70 869.25 a69.50 C't 1 December 111.0 8 11V4 '4 .7 lO'i 39 6 .110.8 March Mar. 78.00 78.00 May 73.90 74.00 July 73-70 .75 Aug.

73.50 73.50 Sept. 72.25 72.35 Oct. 71.20 71.20 Dec. 69.75 69.85 CHOICE STEERS Feb. 29.70 29.80 April 30.65 30.82 June 31,50 31.70 Aug.

31.35 31.55 Oct. 30.85 30.90. ICED BROILERS Mar. 27.97 28.10 May 28.50 28.57. July 28.80 28.90 Sept Certificated wool spot 8104.0.

29.70 30.65 31.50 31.35 30.85 29.80 30.80 31.70 31.55 30.87 wool tops futures no sales. Certificated spot wool tops slSl.O. (SivJti 31- Vt 31 30 9 7 lA SINCE 1881 ov.i oysiems Saunders Leas. .10 Savannah Sugar 1.80b Scripto Sonoco Prod Southeastern Cap. Southern Airways Soul hern Bakeries Southern Discount 5sf Sou Natl Gas .90 Cy Pfc Suave Shoe Tenn.

Natl Gas .72 z-Biai s-iMonunai, 29.60 30.65 31.37 31.32 S.30.87 28.00 28.50 28.80 26.95 26.25 27.90 28.50 28.75 3 3 9 13 14 Vs ffll 1ft 28.07 28.55 28.90 a27.10 Close 3.39 1.58 4.14 MAINE POTATOES High Low March 3.47 3.39 April 3.67 3.58 Say 4.27 4.12 Sales 1.969 contract. 17 nl nov. Trans-Cout. Gas 1.00 bBidV nNominai, Ind. ilul, il.M..