davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Ith q MASS. AVE, $40 X ST. NV.
Home Apartment; rooms. kitchen ano
well,kept apt. building; beautiful tile bath
newly finished floors. bult-in kitchen
equipment. Frigidaire. radio. unlimited tel.
ephone linen service. Call Gilliland. Apt
Evening star., 1935-04-21

oUEENSBOROUGH APTS-ATTRACTIVF
5 rooms southern exposure. 9Th moor
PIANO. radio. linens. silver; SS5; suit BILE
Evening star., 1935-04-21

..2.. QUE ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath; . exposures: LARGE rooms: elec.
refTiR, elevator Resident manager.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

FOB 10th ST. S.E.-:i unfurnished rooms.
;emi-priyate bath; gas and elec. included.
&oH hu Admir-
Evening star., 1935-04-21
COME DIRECT TO KIMHALL's GREAT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

SPITZ PUPPIES - Beautiful. snow-white
Easter pets; reasonably priced. Phone Wis
consin oS09.
old. sired by imported Squire of WalmSley.
Prices drastically cut for immediate kennel
rd., Clarendon. Va. Call Clar 7SS-W-2.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

en-. dinette. shower. elevator. free tlec. and
refrigeration: S5; so. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

1850 COLUMBIA RD--ENTIRF FLOOR
8 large rooms. private bath. Plectricity
gas. nicely furnished: reasonable
1926 COLUMBIA RID N.W.-LARGE md
moor front: Ink. room: newly dec, twin
bends. serni-priv. bath: emp. adults: SoS
Evening star., 1935-04-21

TAKOMA PARK. MD. ~ SHERMAN AVE.
floor. private entrance heat $50.
y31 LONGFELLOW ST. Nw.-4 RMS.
bath glassed and screen porch; adults;
priv. home close st. cars and busseS.
THE ALABAMA. 1915 N ST. NW.-WALk-
ing distance downtown: all-night elevator
Darney 4333 Holiday ST. brentwood Mo
bath 81! 80 to So 30; Il rooms. kit. and
ha IN SSI 1O Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

! ROCKLEDGE. 1856 .Uth STREET NV
! ! rooms kitchen bath completely fur
| nished $4,000. including gas. electricity
Evening star., 1935-04-21

TAKOMA PARK. 5O3 CARROLL AVE
rooms. kitchenette. Also large front
room. closets: reas. Shepherd 3553.
5I5 ST SE.-TWO ROOMS, LARGE
front bed room and Kitchen. for two
adults; h.-w.h.. gas and elec. furnished.
DE LUXE APARTMENT OF ROOMS
| furnished except silver, at high elevation,
| Just OF Conn. ave. $3.50. LOUIS p
| SHOEMAKER. 1SI9 K st. NV. Natl u ST
1917 o ST. N.W-TWO LARGE ROOMS
bath. well furnished: walking distance
| downtown: phone: rent S:IS month.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

:IaOI MASS. AVE- ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath: very large rooms south and west
expos: elec. refrig. switchboard. res. nirr.
Il01 IIth ST. ROOM KITCHEN AND
bath: refrigeration on house current:
resident maOaper
Evening star., 1935-04-21

BRIGHT CLEAN APT. 3 ROOMS. KITcH-
enette. dinette and bath. three EXPOSURES,
/ Frisidaire: adults only. Apply after : pm.
Sat or Sun li1A Columbia I'd Apt l. We
Evening star., 1935-04-21

ri" R1TTENHOUSE ST.-LARGE ..ROOM
houseEeeplng apt; elec. refrigerator: pri-
vate home: adults: $40 ois
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
THE GOLDEN THREADS
Evangelist 5ohn Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

The golden threads In life's pattern,
We are weaving every day;
Time on the swiftness Of It's wings
Carries US on our way.
The golden threads in LIES pattern,
Not seen in the CONFLICT and strife;
We will understand all about 1t
In the more abundant life.
The golden threads in life's pattern,
When burdens are hard to bear,
And we wonder why the sorrow,
Darkness seems everywhere.
The golden threads in LIES pattern,
Divine eternal love;
May that light be our guide forever,
Shining down from Heaven above.
The golden threads in life's pattern,
When the shuttles cease to fly,
Will shine out in all their glory,
In the homeland up ON high.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06

DR.. Harvey Fletcher, physical re-
search director Of the Bell Telephone
Laboratories, was elected to member
ship In the National Academy Of
Sciences at its recent annual meeting
held in Washington.
; DR.. Fletcher has been connected
with the telephone laboratories since
1915. His first work was investigation
Of speech and hearing. Later he was
acoustical research director in charge
Of studies Of aspects Of sound, includ-
ing the development Of methods for
aiding those who hear with difficulty.
F. As physical research director, his
supervision covers the pure research
in physics carried on in the telephone
laboratories.
DR.. Fletcher IL q graduate Of Brig
ham Young University, 1907, and re-
ceived his Phi. d. degree from the
University Of Chicago in 1911, Sub.
sequently he was instructor In physics
at Brigham Young and later ct
Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
CHEVROLET CRoMopfz1N q
METAL PARTS

The first large commercial apple
cation of new rust proofing process
has been made by Chevrolet Motor
Company with the installation of
special equipment for the 'cromodiz-
ing" of tenders, running boards, and
other sheet metal parts. The new
process differs from others used In
the automotive industry, in that the
rust-proofing is accomplished as the
parts pass on conveyor through q
series of spray booths, and the treat-
ment, instead of forming a brittle
coating over the surface. combines
with the metal and changes it chemi-
cally to form a rust proof surface.
Numerous manufacturing advant-
ages. and extra benefits to the car
owner, are claimed for the new pro-
cess, which was developed by the
Chevrolet manufacturing department
In conjunction with the laboratories
of the American Chemical Paint
Company, and tested by the General
Motors research laboratories. Since
the treatment of the sheet metal Is
the last step before the enameling of
the parts, the cromodizing equipment
is installed at the assembly plant
rather than at the manufacturing
plant where the stampings are made.
The new Baltimore assembly plant
was the first Of Chevrolet's ten plants
in the United States to be equipped
for the cromodine process. No an
nouncement of the new process was
made at the time, pending Its
adoption for use in all of the COM
pany's assembly plants.
Tenders and other parts that are
cromodized exhibit great resistance
to not only rust, but to corrosion
caused by salt and other chemicals
used in the treatment of highways to
control dust or to melt snow and Ice.
Severe accelerated tests, it Is said,
have indicated that the new process
doubles the life Of tenders. On ac-
count of the simplicity of the pro.
cess, absolute uniformity is assured.
The treated parts possess an abso-
lutely smooth surface, since the rust
proofing does not depend ON material
adhering to the surface, but on a
change in the surface itself. I'm
proved enameing results from the
smoothness of the finish and the ease
with which it takes and holds the
enamel.
The firm bond between the metal
and the rust proofing is an important
feature to- the car owner, since it
permits the repair of dented tenders
without damaging the protective
coating, which cannot fake of.
The new process Is used by Chew
rolet ON both the Master de luxe and
the Standard passenger cars and on
trucks and commercial cars as well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Man" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon In all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Septem-
Der 8.
The Golden Text will be from Jer.
| 17:7-"B Blessed is the man that
trusteth in the Lord, and whose hope
the Lord u.s."
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the follow
ing from the Bible: Pisa. 56:4-"In
God / will praise his word. in God
have put my trust; will not fear
what flesh can do unto me-"
The Lesson-Sermon also will In
clude the following passage from The
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, page
Metaphysical causation was put
aside from first to last by this
original man, Jesus. He knew that
the divine Principle. Love, creates
and governs all that is real.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06

WARY weather plays pranks
w with appetites. Haven't you
known your well-regulated family
who like the things they are sup
posed 10 like, and enjoy their
meals nine months in the year,
70 suddenly 90 berserk about food,
when the temperature rises?
For this malady, dietitians pre-
scribe an entire change Of menus.
and Q distinct Frightening up Of
the table. II your table linens
have been white or pastel shades
all winter. use some Of the new
dark linens. Change everything.
And above all things change
your menus. Serve colorful
foods. Do you know the INFINITE
possibilities Of change Of color
and flavor BY using tomatoes plen-
tifuily On your menus? Their
healthful properties viii pep up
faded appetites. and suddenly your
whole dinner will appear appetite
ing-no matter what the theYmo-
meter says.
Prooe Of the PuddlMa
Tomato Rial sOith Perst0N
Melon Balls: Strain the contents
Of one No. Z can Of tomatoes, add
one-half teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon sugar and bring TO boiling.
Soak I'VE teaspoons gelatin in four
tablespoons cold water and dis.
solve In the hot tomato juice. Cool
and chill. When shout ready to
Sst, add one-half cup of mayor
naise, pour into Q wet ring mold
and set in the refrigerator to stiff
fen. Meanwhile cut Q Persian
melon in small balls and mariuats
in French dressing. When ready
20 serve, turn the tomato ring out
onto . round platter and MI the
eenter with melon balls. Around
the ring place small hearta Of
lettuce filled with mayonnAiss.
This serves eight persons.
Stock Casserole: Cut one pound
alice Of round steak In four serv-
ings, salt and pepper each piece
and roll In hour. Brown the meat
In drfppings, then lay them in q
casserole and slice over the top
one onion. one carrot and one-half
q a,grpen pepper. Pour over the
contents of one can Of tomato
soup and two tablespoons water.
Cover and bake In . slow oven
$50 desTees--for one and one-hal9
hours oE until the meat Il tender.
1Aia esFyss tour psreoMas .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
Predicts Farm Loan Expansion

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. ]. - with
marked Improvement IN agriculture
already apparent. and further improve
ment confidently expected. o greatly
expanded volume Of farm credit will
be required. especially short term
credit, according to . statement here
recently by W. l. Myers. Governor Of
the Farm Credit Administration. Wash
ington, D. G. He was speaking before
the Graduate School Of Banking. CON
Quoted jointly by the American Insti.
tute Of Banking Section Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association and Rutgers
University.
"Some people have expressed fear
that the Cooperative Production Credit
Associations are threatening the bust
ness Of country banks. but these in
stitutions have neither the desire nor
the resources to m6nopoiizs . field
which IL still in the infancy Of develop
ment." Governor Myers said. farmers
who get their credit on time or by
charge accounts have basis for cash
loans and should be buying their credit
from q bank, production credit associ-
ation or other institutions that sell
credit on q business basis"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERI.
CAN MECHANICS
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Our grand old Order marches on,
And will march on for aye;
Banners flying to the breeze,
With victory all the way.
have been a member many years
Many years and more.
Pleasant memories coming back,
OF the years gone ON before.
Pleasant memories, greatest treasure
Worth more than fame or gold;
LIBERTY, VIRTUE, PATRIOTISM
Let the story oft be told.
Junior Order members,
Let your life be kind and true
In every word and action,
All you say and do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
Consider the Husband
For He's Jolly Good Fellow, and Deserves Ss,snser
Vacation Bredk-Which Nobody Con Deny

HOING places? Florence, Que
VI bee, Observation-Disclosures, Out,
observation-disclosures 1t may be,
give the husband who may have to
remain at home on business, every
consideration. Give him q can
opener.
Then see that your pantry Is
stocked for bachelors heaven.
See that 1t contains intriguing and
easy-to-prepare canned foods which
will not only Ill his every need,
but which will convert your home
into a haven for other homeless
husbands. Your own summer va.
cation will be q real holiday be-
cause you can rest assured that
the husband at home Is also happy.
He may even stay home long
enough to NOW the lawn or water
your lavorite begonia plant.
Made-for-Man Foods
Getting down to brass tacks-
for those times when he may want
to prepare dinner for himself,
when he Is tired Of restaurants,
stock one shelf with such whole
some foods rs corned beef, oven.
baked beans, whole kernels of
corn; delicious soups, such as
asparagus, cream Of mushroom,
chicken with noodles; his favorite
fruits-whatever they may be-
including, for dessert, canned
baked apple. and the newly.
arrived Brown Betty in cans.
For entertaining-stock O Host
Shelf. See that It contains such
things as lobster, crab meat, sar.
dimes, shrimps and other canned
ash;- tins Of cocktail crackers and
pretSsls; . very large supply Of
fr-dt juices such e. grapefruit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06

Suis INC ise anu ns~ ,:
French onion soup, which can now
be bought in cans. and also such
ready-made entrees as Hungarian
goulash, chop suey. and chilli con
carne. Be sure that you provide
canned whole chicken and canned
baked ham. And for goodness
vacuum-packed coffee-suficient to
.Sse uosa. your return. linen nesss
W n"pS' HSss
suppose You Suggest
II you nave quaims about we'll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
DELAWARE PEACH CROP

DcAlA w GAANAH II AhHANAh SASA
The peach crop in Delaware this
season is expected by growers to be
approximately 100000 bushels, it
was said by w. T. Derickson, director
of the Bureau of Markets.
Some of the peach orchards in the
State are producing crops so abund-
antly that the trees must be propped
up under the weight of the fruit,
while others. especially in Kent
county. are not producing any at all.
due to the heavy freezes, sleet storms
and near zero weather which pre-
vailed last winter.
The growers estimate Of 100000
bushels is based on an anticipated
crop of $4,000 bushels in Sussex
county and about $4,000 bushels In
Kent county. This is far below the
production in former years, when the
crop has amounted to more than
100000 bushels in one season. The
average over ave years has been
100000 bushels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
The Cream Of
Ice-Creanss

WHEN the French want to ex-
w press the fact that something
10 particularly flne they speak Of
It as ''the cream Of the cream.
That's q vivid expression, but not
too vivid to express the satisfae-
tom to be found in really fine Ice
creams.
Your summer fetes will be more
festive II you learn the ways Of
modern mousses and parfaits and
ether frozen creams. and also the
new ways Of serving them. Intro
duce them at your porch parties in
pretty frilled paper cups, or piled
high In eolorful parfait glasses.
Here are two that will make the
dessert social register:
They're Cooling Ties
NocAa NoNsse: Add one-fourth
cup Of strong coffee 70 the contents
Of one 6ls-ounce can OF chocolate
syrup. Beat two cups Of cream SO
that II does mot become too stir,
add two tablespoons confectioners
sugar and then mix with the choc-
olate. Freeze in refrigerator trays
or in an ice and salt mixture. Or
the mousse may be poured into
individual paper cases. then placed
in the freezing trays or in . con-
tainer Of ice and salt This serves
eight persons.
Peor 0ad GtrosooerTy Perfect:
Add suficient water to the syrup
from one cup Of canned pears to
make two cups Of liquid. Bring
to boiling, pour over one package
Of lime gelatin and stir until dis
solved. Cool. Add the pears. diced,
and pour into eight tall glasses.
Set In the refrigerator TO harden
When ready to serve, beat one cup
Of cream add three tablespoons
eonfeetionsrs sugar, one-fourth
cup Of crumbled macaroons and
0ne-fourth cup Of sliced fresh
Strawberries. Pills on top Of the
gelatin Do mot beat the cream
tee stiG 11is ssfvss sisAt -
en>-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06

People who are selfish don't recog-
niss half sof what they manifest ~
bsine sslaehaseg q ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06

Born leaders can absorb great
quantities Of praise--which they
often deserve. :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06

Life rushss on 50 fast. most petty
onarrsla aEsn'g WORTH nAs3dlh4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06

/, Telephone service was an important
feature in the 6Srd birthday party
celebrated by the 1850 Kroger Gro
Gerry and Baking Company stores re-
Gently. That Albert H. Morrill,, presi-
dent Of the company, shown above.
emphasized his address to the $4,000
employees who had gathered in 20 Diff
ferent cities over telephone confer
ence network covering an area Of
$4,000 square miles Is indicated by his
clenched hand. This photograph Il
used through the courtesy Of the FUod
/. Tisld Reporter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06

One should be ~ proud Of hia
Rooa naaasrs g q als iassll'ssasA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06

II you don't want another piece OF
cake or another slice Of pie, your
health is safe.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
AFTER CALL.

Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at 1055s, $1,000 at l055s.
Capital Traction 5s-s1 900 at 973s.
Woodward g. Lothrop pfd.-3 at ia,
4 at l1334.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
Liverpool Grain Prices

Norfolk & Western Railroad
Common share earnings, nine months
ended September 80. were SILT
VS.. $40.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
STEEL RATE RISES
SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
Iron Age Reports Activity
About Steady, With Climb
UnreaIized.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Though
steel production gained slightly over
last week. operations have been on a
plateau" since late in September and
expectations Of higher operating levels
remain unrealized, Iron Age reported
today in its weekly summary.
The rate Of production for the cur
rent week was estimated at 52Ka per
cent, compared with So per cent in
the previous period.
Expansion Of automotive demand
for steel is much slower than had
been looked for and added support
from the construction industry is
still prospective rather than a pres
ent reality" the review declared.
with the industry still marking
time awaiting developments scrap
prices have again wavered. A num-
ber of grades have declined at De-
troit, and at Pittsburgh heavy melt
ing steel has receded Is cents a ton,
depressing the Iron Age scrap COM
posite from s12.67 to $12.58 a ton.
"Steel orders from makers Of farm
equipment and road machinery are
beginning to show seasonal curtail-
ment. On the other hand there. has
been q moderate seasonal improve
ment in demand from makers of toys
and household appliances and from
the furniture trade
THE automotive industry, ON which
further gains in steel output are
primarily dependent, has lost none of
its optimism despite the slowness with
which it is moving into new model
production. Assemblies for October
are now estimated at l75,000 units, or
about $4,000 less than earlier fore
casts, but sharp turn is said to be
assured during November"
Evening star., 1935-10-23
DU POINT EARN|NGS|
REACH $35,5A,717|
Nine-Month Net of 1922 a
Share Compares With
$3.10 in 1884.
BY the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del, October 23.-
e. I. du Pont de Nemours 81 Co.'S
pamphlet report for nine months ended
September 80 shows earnings applica-
BILE to the common stock of $35,534,-
TIT, or 1922 a share on 11,05l, ,343
average shares outstanding.
This figure, which included dividends
from the company's General Motors
investment equivalent to $1.13 on each
share Of Du Pont common. compares
with s34, 1888 .075, or $3.10 a share, for
the first nine months of 1884, which
included the same dividends from
General Motors.
For the third quarter, earnings ap-
plicable to the common were $l6,-
314,7os, or SLAB a share, including
dividend from General Motors equal
to So cents a share on Du Pont COM
mon, against second-quarter earnings
of SO cents. including dividend from
General Motors equal to 22R a share
In the third quarter of 1884 total
earnings were $1.24 a share on the
Du Pont common stock. which in
cluded dividend from General Motors
investment equivalent to SO cents a
share on Du Pont common stock.
After provision for Federal taxes and
interest on bonds of subsidiary COM
panies, net income for the first nine
months Of 1885 was $40,154,667, COM
pared with $38,7278l8 for the first
nine months of 1884.
For the September quarter net in
come was $17.704, 1872, compared with
s15,174.220 for the same period Of
1888.
NEW YORK, October % R).-Cor-
porate earnings reports issued today
| included:
Jones q Laughlin.
Jones 81 Laughlin Steel Corp and
subsidiaries, September quarter, net
profit, $233.9l4, equal to 40 cents a
share Of per cent cumulative pre-
| ferred stock on which there is an ac-
cumulation of unpaid dividends. This
compares with net profit of $44,412,
or cents share of preferred in the
June quarter and net loss of 81 1885,
227 in the third quarter of 1884. For
nine months to September 80, net
loss, s5l6,463, against net loss of
| $2,864 ,499 in the like period last year.
Brunswick Bake.
Brunswick Bake Collander Co. and
subsidiaries, September quarter, profit,
1922, ,704 after charges but before Fed
eral taxes against $62,577 in the pre-
vious quarter and $69,312 in the third
quarter of 1884. Nine months to
September 80, profit Of s63,635,
against $48,l8l in the like period last
year.
MacAndrews q Forbes.
MacAndrews g. Forbes Co., Sep
tember quarter, net profit, $215,3 1888;
equal to 81 cents a common share,
against $23s,132, or 50 cents a share,
in the June quarter and 1921 ,536. Or
66 cents, In the third quarter, 1884.
American Machine.
American Machine & Metals, Inc :,
and subsidiaries, September quarter,
net profit, ss7,726; equal to 80 cents
share of capital stock, against $50, ,os7,
or % cents a share. in the June quar-
ter and net loss Of s12,2sl in the Sep
tember, 1884, quarter.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, October 23 dP.-Esgs, 49,
963; unsettled, Mixed colors: Special
29a35; standards and commercial stand
ards 2Sla: refrigerators. special packs.
S6.sss2s; gs.d checks. 2l; other mixed coiors
Butter. i3.45s; slightly frmer. Cream
cry higher than extra. 29a2934: extra t92
scorel 2s1aa2SN; frsts (ss-9l scorss)'
261a: centralized 600 score). 2Sa2SA.
Cheese. 1922; nrm. Prices unchanged.
Live poultry steady to firm. By freight:
Chickens. 17a23; other freight Grades un-
changed,
Evening star., 1935-10-23
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, October % R.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 653a.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, October % CR.-Poultry.
live, 2 cars, 81 trucks: steady: hens less
than 4Ha pounds, 1914. " pounds up. 90;
coiored. lS; Leghorn chickens, 16: roosters.
IS; turkeys; 16a22; white ducks ~
ResTs 9p sa m sms IT, geese as oGoreo
t93 score). 2sNs2sA: extras 1922, 27s+;
1ss-se). S5As2SIs: seconds tse-s7j.
241sa25: standards 600, centralized car
i0tss; Esxs 2z Z ass; firm: extra ,rsts asm: fresh
graded firsts, %; current receipts. 26a27;
refriserator. extras, 24A; standards. 24a:
drsts, 24K.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
BY the Associated Press.

by Jne hSSoC4dte0 E4esS-
NEW YORK, october pam easier
tone in United States Governments
and a slight stiffening among domestic
corporate issues we're features of the
late trading on the bond market today.
After forging ahead without diff
Guilty during the forenoon profit taking
appeared In the Federal list shortly
after the noon hour and found a
scarcity of takers except at small con-
cessions. At the beginning of the final
hour the majority were 2-32ds to
5-32ds lower.
Other than the weakness in New
Haven issues, in reflection of the re-
organization proceedings, the rail divi-
sion was fairly steady and few issues
including Erie SIS and New York
Central SIS got point higher. Indus
trials and utilities were quiet and
steady.