davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
Arriving In Ireland

with Stevenson's famous line to the
effect that cit is better to travel
hopefully than to arrive" He says
that to arrive in Ireland is better
than to travel hopefully, and quoted
this couplet: There's no land any,
where that men love every bit, Ex-
cept old Ireland and the blue sky
over il.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
n o o v E r

justice or tolerance. Ihey are
made up of men sent out to kill
or be killed. Whatever the the
DRY, the act that wins is justi-
fed in war.
And there were the terrorS of
the air. In a score of air raids
saw the terror of women and
children focking to the cellars,
frantically, to escape from an
unseen enemy.
Starving Women and Children.
In another even more dreadful
sense I saw inhuman policies Of
war. That was the determine
ton on both sides to bring sub
lection by starvation. The food
blockade by the Allied govern
ments on the one side, and the
ruthless submarine warfare by
the Central powers on the other,
had this as its major purpose.
Both sides professed that it was
not their purpose to starve wom-
en- and children. But it is an idiot
who thinks soldiers ever starve.
1t was women and children who
died of starvation. 1t was they
who died of the disease which
came from short food supplies,
not in hundreds of thousands, but
in millions.
And after the Armistice came
famine and pestilence, in which
millions persisted and other mil
lions grew up stunted in mind
and body. That is war. Let us
not forget.
We were actually at the front
in this war for only few months,
but it cost us the lives of 10000
men. It has placed 470,0 per-
sons on the national pension list
already. It has cost us 40 bill
lions of dollars. And that rep
resents more than just dollars.
Today we have quarter to a
third of the American people be-
low decent standard of living.
If that 40 billions of wealth had
remained in America, these peo-
pie would not be in this plight. A
large segment of our people have
already been impoverished for a
quarter of century. And the
end is not yet.
We may need to go to war
again. But that war should be
on this hemisphere alone and in
the defense of our firesides or our
honor. For that alone should we
pay the price.
The endless books tell us how
the Great War originated. They
do not agree. But some salient
facts do stand out that are per-
tinent today. 1t began by quar-
rel between three Dictatorship
car of Russia and the emperors
of Germany and Austria. They
were competing for power"
France, democracy, was
dragged in because, out of fear
of the dictators of Germany and
Austria, she, democracy, had
made a military alliance with
the car. The British democracy
was drawn in partly out of ideal
ism to defend liberty, but also
partly to save its trade and its
possessions from too great a
concentration of power" on the
continent. We finally joined in
the war wholly out of idealism.
I dodge no responsibility. I
reluctantly joined in the almost
unanimous view of our country
men that America must go into
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-Within the exploits
' of men of achievement may
and often does-lie the favoring ele-
ment of chance, frequently recog-
nizable. But often, too, it is hidden
in vague background of contribu-
tory factors.
In Jascha Heifetz's agreement to
appear in forthcoming motion pic
ture, Samuel
Way Smoothed Goldwyn's pow
For Success of ers of persua-
Sans Exploit sion once zee; again
of his rivals and the admiration of
his friends. The eminent violinist's
personal aversion to the screen as
medium of expression has long
endured in the face of repeated Of
fers. Mistrust of sound track repro
duction of the notes of his beloved
violin was joined with his repug-
nance to the elemental music he
believed he would be called upon to
play and, above all, was his objec-
ton to strutting the screen as an
actor. So Goldwyn's success in
overcoming the great musicians re-
luctance is now being proclaimed.
Yet, lying back of Heifetz's
name on the dotted line of
Hollywood contract are various
imp0nderable factors. His wife,
for instance, who was Florence
Vidor of screen fame, may have
been the influence behind his
first appearance on any stage in
a histri0nic capacity. This was
last spring when he took the role
of hill-billy fiddler in the an
nual show of a sophisticated
midtown club, of which he is
member. CARRIED in overalls,
cotton shirt and red wig topped
by broken down straw hat he
played Turkey in the Straw"
violin upon his knees, as the
time-honored jig tune has never
before been played. And for an
encore there was Danny Boy"
So who can say that the siren
voice of Sam Goldwyn was not mere
ly the tanning of a flame lighted
when, with gusto and amid wild &C
claim, he sawed a violin lying across
his knee?
Born in Wilma in 1901, Heifetz's
American debut came in October,
1917. An American citizen now, he
lives in Redding, Conn.
Sam Goldwyn it was who lured
Maxine Elliot to the screen back
in 1917 and she was but prede-
cessor to such exalted artists as
Geraldine Farrar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
Send for Copy of This Book.

This new-type cook book offers
you wealth of helpful hints on en-
pertaining. Menus for parties rang
ing from simple Italian supper
to wedding reception are included.
You'll find, too, practical tested rec
ipes for everything from appetizer
to dessert. Send 10 cents in coin
to Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michi-
gan Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and get
your copy of EASY Entertaining"
now.
released by Western NeUsnaner Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27

corned beef or
sandwich slices
make an attrac-
tive and delicious
combination. Wa
fer-thin slices of
cheese, SIN all
sweet pickles and
rodiSh roSac with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27

! t a b e sp on
chives (minced)
4 slices boiled
ham
Combine cream
cheese, m ayon-
naise and chives.
Spread generous
ly on the slices
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27

Combine salami, cabbage, and
spinach. Add cheese to French
dressing, and pour over the salad
ingredients. Chill thoroughly. Serve
in large bowl lined with lettuce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27

beaten egg white, and mix lightly
with salad ingredients. Serve in
salad bowl.
Luncheon Slices.
(ServeS 4-5)
5 slices of sandwich loaf (k-inch
thick)
l egg (beaten)
Fine crumbs
Dip meat in beaten egg and then
in crumbs. Fry in deep fat, heated
to $50 degrees, until golden brown.
Serve with sauteed pineapple rings.
Rarebit Sandwich Filling.
"a pound dried beef
pound American cheese
l cup condensed tomato soup
Grind the dried beef and the
cheese in food chopper. Add soup
and blend well. This may be kept
in the refrigerator for several
weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27

l cup raw spin
ach (shredded)
Va cup S h arp
A m e r j C a n
cheese (grated)
" cup French
dressing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
Bishops Plight
Altered Aim of
Paul Robson

pouJ Robeson adapted by the
author from
Roark Bradford's John Henry sto-
ries. There will be incidental music
by Jacques Wolfe.
One often marvels at events,
apparently casual at time of oc-
currence, which are found sig
nificantly to have affected hu-
man lives and SO shaped desti-
mics. When Paul was a senior
at Rutgers, where he had won
high scholastic hOnors and
gained for himself a national
reputation as a football end, he
was looking toward the cloth as
a profession. His father was
clergyman in a small communi-
ty in New Jersey and, from boy
hood, Robeson's idea had been
to follow in the paternal steps.
Not long before graduation, the
elder Robson died and among the
funeral arrangements was a plan
to have the presiding bishop of the
church conduct the obsequies. Ac-
cordingly, the prelate came to the
scene of the funeral from his home
in village in the southern part Of
the state and after the services he
addressed the assembled mourners
substantially as follows:
Brothers and sisters, I had to
borrow the money to come to this
scene of sorrow and unless you all
contribute to defray my journey
home, am afraid / shall have to
walk"
Whereupon, of course, the neces-
sary travelling fund was raised. Aft
er a while the bereaved son met
the late Foster Sanford who was
his football coach, his guide, mentor
and friend.
'You are still headed for the min
istry?" Sanford asked.
"Yes SIR" was the reply. 81 still
am, sir"
"The highest you can ever get
to be in your church is a bishop,
isn't it?" Sanford asked and
when Robson said that was
true, the coach fixed him with
his compelling blue eyes. "And
SO you are going to enter pro-
fession where, even as bishop,
you will have to borrow money
to get from north Jersey to south
Jersey"
That was all that was said. But
next day Robson came to his
friend, confding his intention to
plump for the law and for voice.
CONSOLIDATED Features-WNU Sersice.D
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27

Boston Subway First
The first subway in the United
'tates was built In Boston.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
Salami Salad.

l cup salami (cut in cubes)
2 cups cabbage (Shredded)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27

DAUL ROBESON'S magnificent
bass voice will have adequate op-
portunity for expression in his por-
trayal of the title role of Sam
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
The Former President of
United States Answers a
Question That Is on
Everybody's Lips.

CONDENSED From August Issue Of the
American Magazine by Special Arrange
ment.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27

BYRD S fOrth-
coming produc-
ton of a play
adapted by the
author ON
IoL H.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27

1 3-ounce package cream cheese
~ tablespoons mayonnaiSe.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
nUlnuIIIINlInINI
NEW BUILDING
MACOMB GARDENS

1928 Macomb St.
l room. kitchen. dinette, bath
dressing closet and toyer--S4T.5 so
. rooms kitchen, dinette. bath ana
foyer. Gas for cooking and retra,
included 90
Res Mgr.. Mrs. Hartert. En-. 5G5@.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
2ll6 p STREET
2l27 P ST. NV.

3 large rms, kit. and bath S45. 90
Electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-01-28

apts. containing entrance hall. liv-
ing room. dining room. kitchen.
pantry, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths.
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
Elevator. Building desirably To-
Gated just off Mass. Ave.
Evening star., 1939-01-28

rooms, bath. dining alcove. kitch-
en- S45 90
Electric refrigeration. Resident
Manager.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
lois n STREET

2 rooms. kitchen and bath S55 90
rooms kitchen and bath S65 90
Electric refrlgeratlon. Res. Mgr.
Elevator. switchboard.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
47Ol CONN. AVENUE
1901 WYoMING AVENUE

rms, kit. ] and baths.
rms, kit. 3 baths.
bedrooms, 3 baths. draw. rm..
library. din. rm, kit. maids
quarters. Electric refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1939-01-28

l room. kitchen bath and foyer
Si1 so
. rooms: kitchen, dining alcove
and bath so
Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Res. Mgr. Mrs Ball. Met. 3477.
and Epenino.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
New York Produce

steaoy tiea. yisMso% GSaoad stsnd.rds fsH rsss ss
16h-16A: seconds 16-16A:., mediums,
15N-15h;. dirties, No. |. ,1bh; average
checks; 14A: storage packed frsts. 1ss,u
s5 nesfby sss4s ef:nidm Pas ms9fs
BY and Midwestern. EXCHANGE specials, 20;
heavier. mediums 1s-21h Nearby and
Browns: Nearby. extra fancy. 20h;22:
nearby and Midwestern, exchange specials.
Ishile. eschsnrs Standa1ds a9s1s%;
butter' ex egg 7ssiiss; ifo irr.sul.r. Creamery.
n!sner seers5 a rsts 1881 scoss sssra
22A4. seconds 1887 score). 1921.
Cheese, 250.6s1: quiet. State. whole
milk flats held 1887. 20-23: held 1898,
1913: current makes, 14-14A
Dressed poultry steady. fresh Boxes; S s
oGands od roosters 1919 so-0I DusHs nIun0S
s.: oAeh fryeps i7so; roasters .0ni isabR
Fowls, 36-42 pounds. 1Sh-21h "a; 1854
pounds. 22-23h: 60-65 pounds: 21A-24
Old roosters. 1915. TURKEYS. Northwest,
boxes and barrels, fancy. 2Sh-29ha South
west. toms. 21-27.
eodsd bys HGS%rs wfss shon. es f:e H. od FSS
ers 1918. Turfeys hens. 80: young
sosi: sGHsi SS Crosses f7Is 1srosns sef isis
let's, Rocks. 2O-22: crosses. 2sh. Old
toms. 20: ducks. 10.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
|P. & R. Holder Files
Court Contempt Case
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA New
York debenture holder of the Phil
adelphia & Reading Coal g. Iron Co.
asked the Federal District Court to-
day to declare the company and
two railroads in contempt on the
grounds they violated decree of
1923 separating coal mining inter-
ests from railroads carrying coal
Archibald Palmer, counsel for the
debenture holder, said banks con-
trolled the Reading (railroaO COM
pany, that the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad controlled the Reading,
and that both controlled the coal
and iron company, which is being
reorganized in bankruptcy. Palmer
has opposed many phases Of the
proceedings.
Counsel for the company and the
Reading Railroad said any motion
for contempt would have to be taken
before the Special Statutory Court
which granted the 1923 decree, be-
cause that court retained jurisdic-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO May P-Poultry live,
s lbs and under, 1914: Leehorn hens. 15;
bToers 21z lbs and undeT WhT cqlored 1s
isshoTn s saorbS b5oisES i4; springs 81 rs
eolored, Is; Plymouth Rock. 20: White
Rock. 1sl2; bareback chickens. 14-l6;
roosters, 12; Leghorn roosterS, IL: ducks,
4l2 lbs. up. colored, IL: white IL: small
coored, 10: white, 10; geese, s.; turkeys,
'0ts ButteP: e. 4t io4s SO; steady; creamery 90
s.; sqh;; S. 20: 80 so. &C centralized d. car.
Eggs, 81 easy. Fresh-graded extra
hrsts. local I6l2; cars 1864; f1rsts, local
16; cars. 1871; current receipts, 4s4; stor-
age-packed extras IVA: f1rsts 17l4
Potatoes, 206: on track, 395; total U. S.
shipments, Saturday, S43 Sunday, 81 Old
stock weak; supplies rather liberal. demand
slow Sacked per ewt Idaho }da RusSst Bur
Michigan Russet Rurals,. U. s. No. l. .35;
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U. s. No.
J. few sales. 50-75: Cobblers, 80 per cent
U S. No. /. lbs: Minnesota Red River
Valley section Cobblers, 90 or more per
cent q. S. No. l quality, 25-}5. New
stock weak and unsettled; supplies liberal
;5dS T5iSSmPhs; T. S. Ne unTaThsd IiilsS ntn' IKE
mum ! 90-215: U. S. No. l, 17s-inch
minimum, washed, few. sales, 2.9o-3.15:
AAlabama 4 a6 Bliss Trigmyphs, y. s. Ne !:
California White Rose, u s. No. l. show
ing brown discoloration, 2.30.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. May up Omitted, States
Department of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs,
l3.000; active; mostly steady with Fri
days average; weights $50 pounds down
getting best action; top. 7.1O. freely; bulk
good and choice 170-"50 pounds. 6.9o-
10; 2G0-@90 pounds, $1,000; 300 pounds
UP. 6.25-7O; good 350-600-pound packing
sows, ; 5.50-60O; lighter kinds up to 6.25i
few ;525-6o0- pound sows. $3.50.
Salable cattle 10000; salable calves,
tone. % lower; few early sales strictly
good and choice weghty kind about steady;
this hardly criterion of general market.
however; early top, 1925. paio Ior we1ghty
steers but little here of value to sell above
ll,b0; bulk of quality and condition to
bring, ,s.75-11 %; yearlings scarce, how
ever; few loads light cattle. IL .0O-12. 90;
best heifers, 1850: sizable run fed heifers
here; this class making barely. steady to
20 lower; cows and bulls fully steady;
vealers weak TO 25 lower; 1000 paid
eparlngly: weighty sausage bulls UP to
740. cutter cows 500 down: replacement
cattle in moderate supply; thin kind steady;
feshy feeders weak
Sala bic sheep. IA 900: fat lambs and spring
lambs opening slow; buyers resisting higher
asking prices; undertone steady to stronger
taking around 9 975-l0.0Q on good to choice
Wooled lambs; best now held 10.25-40 and
better; sheep steady to weak; top, 123-
pound California shorn ewes. 4.75; shorn
native ewes downward from 425
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Japanese.ControI|ed Bank
Formed al Shanghai
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated fIeSS.
SHANGHAI, May 1.-Japanese
Embassy officials announced today
the opening Of new Japanese-con-
trolled bank, called the Huahsing
Commercial Bank, in which the
Japanese-fostered Nanking reformed
government and six leading Japa-
nese banks were said to be stock
holders.
The undertaking was said by
japanese to be Joint Chinese
japanese enterprise dedicated to the
alienation of financial stringency
prevailing in Central China" The
bank, capitalized at 50,000,0 900
Shanghai dollars ($8,000,0O0), will
operate within the Jurisdiction of
the Marking government.
Foreign businessmen and bank
ers said they regarded the enterprise
as new effort to restrict their trade
and banking in the Yangtze River
Valley They expected that the new
bank would attempt to establish a
monopoly of financing whatever ex-
port trade has managed to survive
in areas nominally under the Nam
king governments authority.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Cumberland Industries
Increase Pay Rolls

BY the, Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md. May l.
Seventeen major Cumberland in
dustries paid out nearly quarter
of a million dollars more in wages
last month than in March a year
ago. and their pay rolls showed al
most an equal increase over Feb
ruary.
The industries employed 1922
more men this March than in the
same month of 1898, and hired 81
more men than in February of this
year
A report compiled by the Cham
Der of Commerce showed the March
pay rolls of the II industries totaled
$1,694,049, as compared with ST.
450,010 in March last year and ST.
424,980 in February this year.
The industries employed 13,417
workers, as compared with 1895
In March year ago.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Dollar Is Unchanged
In London Trading
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May The United
States dollar finished net unchanged
in the foreign exchange market to-
day, being quoted 468ls to the
pound and compared with sterlino
at s4.65 in New York over the wee,
end.
French francs ended at 1869 {
the pound, against 1878 on Satu-
day.
PARIS, May l LP).-United Stat,
dollars were quoted 377525 franc
(2649 cents to the france in fina
foreign currency dealings today ano
corresponded with a similar franc
rate in New York over the weel.
end. Exchange on London, 176.72.
In the Bourse per cent rentes
were 8105 francs, 4ias "a" $3.50;
41as, 1887, 156.05.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Steodiness Displayed
By Insurance Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Insurance stocks in the New York
City market closed the last week
practically unchanged from a week
ago, according to records compiled
by Holt, Rose e. Troster.
The aggregate market value of
20 leading fire and casualty insur-
ance issues on April % was $549 ,505,-
600, compared with $549, ,737 900 at
the close of the previous week, q
decrease of s232 900, or .O4 per cent.
The current average yield of the
20 issues is 4.18 per cent and the
current market value equals 95
per cent of the reported liquidating
value, both unchanged for the week.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Trade Hopes Boosted
By Scattered Signs
Of New Buying
Demund for foodstuffs
And Raw Materials
Increases in Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Scattered
signs Of a revival in buying raised
business hopes last week for a re-
versal of the spring decline of indus
trial production.
Demand for raw materials and
foodstuffs increased. The world
price Of sugar was boosted by heavy
buying, believed to be In part for
accumulation Of war reserves. The
domestic market for copper snapped
into action as producer hoisted the
quotation to 1917 cents pound, up
u. Textile wholesale markets were
buster.
The stock market generally con-
tinued to play for time in waiting
course, but cautious buying out
weighed the selling in bonds. United
States Treasury obligations ad-
vanced to record peaks.
Sentiment Improves.
Business observers stressed these
symptoms of improving sentiment
because they offered a contrast with
the excessive timidity of buyers dur
ing the acute phases of the Euro
pean crisis in March and early April.
Latest industrial figures. however,
partly covering the previous week,
showed a continuation of the cur
tailment trend The Associated
Press weekly index of industrial ac-
tivity dropped to $40, lowest since
October, from 853 the previous
week. 1t was the fourth consecu-
tive drop.
Taking advantage of the breath.
ing spell from war alarms and the
brighter feeling in the bond market.
Wall Street underwriters undertook
two large financing operations, to-
falling about S128, 900 900, the largest
weekly figure for new financing this
year.
Hitler's speech yesterday, which
had kept money centers in suspense
for some time, failed to break the
stalemate in the stock market, al
though many Wall Streeters tagged
it as less warlike than they had ex-
pected it would be in answering
President Roosevelt's peace message.
Some analysts concluded the market
now was inclined to idle along until
business at home gives clearer
clue to the future.
Coal Tieup Blamed.
IL sx, fon
of industrial barometers was the
prolonged soft coal shutdown and
the possibility more mines would be
closed down.
The Associated Press industrial
index. with its components based
on latest figures and calculated on
1s2e-3o levels as 100, compared as
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Bank Earnings Show
Improvement in 1888
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May Met
earnings of s35, 300 00O-a figure
higher than that for 1886 or 1887,
was reported for last year by the
649 banks of the Philadelphia Fed
eral Reserve district
The Federal Reserve bank anal
ysis showed net earnings were $34,-
100000 for 1887 and $35,0O0,O for
1896.
The net addition to profits, how
ever, was smaller than in 1886 and
1887. This decline in the net
amount for distribution the Federal
Reserve analysis attributed largely
to readjustments in book value of
assets.
Cash dividends declared aggre-
gated almost $19,00O,000, compared
to SIG, 10000 in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Bullock Fund Assets
81 Per Cent Invested
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May l.-Assets of
Bullock Fund, Ltd, were 90 per cent
invested in stocks on March 81, 1899,
according to the statement accom-
panying the quarterly dividend pay
able May /, 1889. Investment in
seven portfolio stocks was increased
during the first quarter and two
stocks were added to the portfolio
Only one issue was eliminated.
Largest investments of the fund
on March 81 we're in petroleum and
metals, which together accounted
for Is per cent of the total net as
sets of the fund on that date. Re-
port states that per share net as
set value was % per cent higher on
March 81, 1899, than on March 81,
1888.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Private Pay Rolls Up
Slightly in March
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Employe's
pay rolls in the United States for
March were l per cent greater than
February and per cent larger than
the corresponding month Of 1898.
However, the increase over Feb
ruary was not as large as the usual
seasonal advance and the adjusted
index of the Department of Com
merce declined from 85.1 to 847.
High point for the index of COM
pensation of employees in last years
business squirt was 862 in December.
Since then it has dropped fraction
ally for three successive months as
follows: December, 862; January.
85.4; February, 85.1; March, 84.7.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May IA few United
States Government and corporate
liens moved ahead a little in to-
days bond market under selective
buying while many other loans re-
treated a bit.
For the most part the market
remained within a fractional range.
A few Treasury gains running to
l3-32ds were offset by a number of
losses ranging to 5-32ds.
Corporates shade higher at the
start of the final hour included
Great Northern &c" Is of '64, Balti-
more & Ohio 412s, American Water
Works IS, American & Foreign Pow
er SIS, New York Steam 3l2s and
Youngstown Sheet & Tube As.
The foreign list was quiet and
narrow.