davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Buck 10 HurI
Grudge Game;
Tiges Drop iva
Fall 10 Sixth Piece;
NswheussE, MeKein
Charged with Losses

ODETROIT. June 2-(R)-Buck
Newsom, the Detroit Tigers l94l
problem child, drew . pitching
assignment today that gave him
IN opportunity to renew his per-
sonal feud with his former boss,
Manager Joe Cronin Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Although this season the New
som-Cronin pickering has not
rated top billing on sports pages,
the two veterans continue to dig
one another with off-the-record
remarks that make the game of
baseball interesting. Bucks big
gest grudge last season resulted
from Cronin's refusal to let him
start on the mound in the all
star game.
The big Detroi! Highlander,
seeking his fourth victory In IL
starts, opposed Joe Dobson ss the
Tigers attempted to salvage one
victory In their current three
game series with the Sox. Yester.
day they dropped both ends of
4 doubleheader by one-run mar
gins, z to 8 nd 8 to 5.
The twin loss pushed Detroit
into sixth place-behind the
Philadelphia Athletics - and
kept them four games out of first
ranking.
Both games followed similar
patterns. Detroit gained an early
lead and then faltered long
enough to allow the Boston ar
tillery to open up. The ninth
inning downfall In the nightcap,
however, was more humiliating
than the first defeat because q
lapse in defensive strategy gave
the game to the Sox without a
hit.
Young Lefty Hal Newhouser,
who pitched the final inning n
both games, began by walking
Dominic DiMaggio. With the
score tied at five-all, Lou Fin
ney rolled q sacrifice to Frank
(Pinky) Higgins at third base
and was easily thrown out at
first.
Tiger catcher Billy Sullivan
forgot to cover third as the play
developed and DiMaggio
streaked for the hot corner be-
fore Higgins could get back and
take the return throw from first.
Ted Williams, who collected two
hits per game, lined q 300-foot
drive to Rip Radcliffe in deep left
center and DiMasgio tripped
home after the catch.
Detroit raped out two runs In
the fourth and added a couple
more In the fifth to lead Boston,
4 to I. In the rixth and seventh
the Sox began 70 solve Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe, and he re-
tired with two out and the score
tied In the latter inning. Another
run scored before big AL Benton
retired the side, and the Sox
held q one-point lead.
Barney McCosky's second ap-
pear.nce ~ q pinch hitter tied
the count for Detroit In the
eighth. The young centerfielder,
who recently recovered from q
back injury, tripled after Sulli-
ven had slammed out Q double.
There the Detroit threat ended
and the stage was set for Bos-
tons hitless inning that sslted
away the game. Jack Wilson,
who relieved Charles Wagner In
the fifth inning, was credited
with the win. Heber Newsome
hurled the ninth for the Sox.
In the first game the Tigers
clouted old Bob Grove for two
runs as Charley G.hringer and
Radcliffe singled and Bruce
Campbell tripled. Johnny Cor
sica, meanwhile, disr osed Of
Boston's power hitters with little
difficulty until the sixth when
See TIGERS-Page 10
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Boston 7-6, DETROIT SIS.
New York 2-5, Cleveland 0-3.
Washington SO, Chicago o.
(second game, IL innings).
Philadelphia SIS, st. Louis 2-3
MONDAYS GAMES
Boston at DETROIT.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington ct st. Louis.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
MERE ARE FIGURES
ON FORT WoRTHS
COLONIAL COURSE

By NEA Service
FORT WORTH, June p
Par for the Colonial Club
course, scene Of the Ma
tional Open, June ST, runs
like this:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
. PAR aeraphs

which tied the then existing low
mark Of $50 set by Chick Evans
in 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Philadelphia -
French (2-5) VS.. Podgajny (2-2).
Cincinnati at New York -
Riddle 600 VS.. Carpenter &.
o..
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Coop-
er (6-lD VS.. Wicker (1-l).
Pittsburgh at Boston-Heint-
lehman (l-3) vs.. Erickson
(0-5).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at DETROIT - Dob
son Old VS.. NEWSOM (3-6).
Washington at Chicago-Leo-
nard (3-6) vs.. Dietrich (4-2).
New York at Cleveland-Rus.
so (4-4) W.. Teller (10-2).
Philadelphia at st. Louis -
Knott (2-5) VS.. Auker (3-5).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
- v 4 M w si;'
Dsl|IylIl|I!I|l|
Lose Fiji
5tarl, -
Warren, Ven DYKE
New DeltiIusose Tiod
in Second Place

SUNDAYS 8B8UI18
Armada 8. Mount Clesns - I
Warren 8, New Haven Q. II
Van Dyke 3, HoeeYiIle 3. 81
New Baitimotx 3, uuel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

With two par fives, four par
threes and IL four-shotters the
Colonial course il q tight reg
Evening star., 1941-12-07
United States Treasury Position
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO Dec 6 tP UNITED States
Department OF Agriculturei. alable hogs.
LOCO total. $500; steady market on all
OF sows weighing 36o-475 pounds at q 25-
So. around two loads good 2l0-pound
hogs lo.lu. quot able top. lo15 or better
for strictly choice lishtweights II avail
able: shippers took none estimated hold
choice barrows and sllls l6u-2lO POUNDS,
Sis higher; heavier weights generally
steady, soWs mostly 1920 of.
Salable cattle, 100; calves. none: COM
pared Friday last week. commercially fed
steers and yearlings. 1853 higher me-
weights. showed most upturn, but closed
weak at advance; fat heliers up as much
as steers. with varmed-up and shortfeos
predomlnating cows $40 higher. this
class also weakenins of late; bulls strong
to % higher, and veaerS - higher; all
on crop; strictly good ana choice 100
l.5O0 pound steers running freely. while
hight yearlings, including yesrllng heifers.
remained very scarce; extreme TOP, IL. %.
pound yeariInSs. 1880. numerous loads
yearl!ngs and Light steers. l275-l3.35.
eholce TO prime. 1.24a pounds. TO 1885:
l.3i3 pounds. to 1850: 400, pounds, to
pounds, at 1900. and l.1?6 pounds. a.
! ] 80; choice but not prime heiters reached
1870; cutter cows closed at 100 down:
heavy sausage bulls finishing a. 9.35. and
vealers a. l2.15 stockerS and feeders
active, arm to $50 higher.
pared Friday last w week, ia, lamb lambs 'S and
yearlIngs, $3.50 higher: fat sheep steady
supply largely fed Western lambs choice
ightweisht fed yearhn2s late. 1000: sew
eral decks. 900: lightveight fat ewes.
800: bulk medium to choice natives. 4 So
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Canadian Cost Of Living
Hiuher on November

OTTAWA, Dec. 6 (Canadian IN
Press The Dominion Bureau of
Statistics announced today that the
cost-of living index advanced from
1l5.5 on October / to 1853 on No
vember /.
The index is the basis for calcu-
lating cost-of Living bonus adjust
ments under the government wage
stabihzation program.
The index has increased 154 per
cent since August, 1899
Bureau officials said the Novem-
ber increase was mainly due to the
food index which mounted from
1892 to 1854.
With application of the price
sterilization program by the War
lime Prices and Trade Board the cost
of-living index is expected to level
out, bringing an end to the progress
Sive increases since the war started.
The price ceiling on goods the
Canadian consumer has to buy be-
came effective December l.
In the November gains in the
cost Of living, the bureau reported
there were sharp increases for eggs,
and lesser ones for fruits and vege-
tables and these were mainly re-
sponsible for the change in the food
index.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Washington Produce

BUTTER-9% score. tubs. 81. pound
prints. 31'4, i.-pound prints. 3siI 90
core. tubs. @1's: ! pound prints. 36i..
i.-pound prints, 3674; 81 score, tubs, 35:
pound prints, 35I7. i.-pound prints, 36;
80 score, tubs. "a lpound prints. 35:
,4-pound prints, t5 3, - score, tuos,
339. l-po4nd prints. BAL. i.-pound
prints. 33l. .-pound prints. 34l.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob Nashlngton:
EGGS-Market slightly weaker. Prices
paid for Federal-State eraded eggs received
from gradins stations December 81:
Whites. U. S extras, larse. 40-42. mostly
40. U. S. extras. mediums, 1886. mostly
35 Y. S. standards. large, 31-3a, mostly
81. U. 8. stands rds, mediums. "a U g
trades. 81 Browns. U S. extras. large, 3S-
=. mostly 3s: U. s extras; mediums, a
U. s. STANDARDS. mediums. 81 -:}i: U. s.
trades. 50. Nearby ungraded eggs. current
receipts whites mostly 1922: some OF be- =
ter quality. heavier weights. up TO 35:
mixed colors, mostly 30. Receipts, Govern
ment Graded eggs. l6a cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady
fowls. colored, 4 pounds and Up. 1919;
Leshorn hens. 3 "a pounds and I'D. I3: No. -.
10. BOOSTERS, 1874. Chickens. Virginia
Rocks, broilers and fryers. all sizes. Is: No.
2. -; Delaware and MARYLAND; Rocks and
No. .. 13; Capons. SIS pounds. 25 7
pounds and up. IS. Turkeys. young toms.
pounds and UP. o5-26: No. . and under
old. 10.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Bonds Fairly Steady
Despite Selling
In Some Issues
Fractional Advances
And Declines About
Evenly Balanced
py the Associated Press

bN INC hsSuSlGNtC EltcNs
NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Bonds were
fairly steady today despite some
precautionary weekend trimming of
accounts in junior rails and other
speculatives.
In the most actively traded groups
fractional gains and losses were in
approXimately even balance at the
close, and the Associated Press rail,
industrial and utility indexes were
unchanged.
japanese issues in the foreign
sector were highly irregular, gains
of ! to or more going to the gov
eminent 6l2s and the TaiWan Elec-
trio Power SIPS, while the govern
ment 5i2s and Toxic City IS dropped
! to ia.
Uneven trends in rail loans re-
fected shifting of accounts based
on the calculated effects of the re-
Gently granted wage increases as
they would affect the individual
carriers.
Finishing slightly higher we're
Western Maryland As at 909., Nickel
Plate Il IS at 50, Illinois Central 4'4s
at 3Sos. International Paper 5S at
1O4. LaClede Gas 5i2s at 84"s ana
American Foreign Power IS at oo's.
Among issues losing little ground
we're Commercial Mackay incomes
at 49l2 ,. Delaware & Hudson refund
ing As at 542.. Northern PACING As at
rol apd NeU York Central 5S at
502..
United States Governments ap-
parently were well adjusted to the
Treasury s1.500.000000 midWeeK
financing operation and fluctuations
in the Treasury issues we're narrow
and slightly mixed.
Transactions totaled s3,927 900
face value. against s3,338,6Oo last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Defense
Continued From Page C-9D

associations Defense Committee. Of
which he was chairman.
In an interview, Witherow. presi-
dent of Blaw-Knox Co, steel and
machinery makers whose order book
is 98 per cent defense work. said:
Il am confident Government
management and labor can get to-
gether"
Other indications of progress
which appeared to play their part in
the generally more confident feel
ing OF the meeting included:
l. knudsen's report on defense
production. showing big strides in
bomber and tank production and
foreshadoWlng a swiftly rising pro-
duction curve for all sorts of de-
fense materials.
?. Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson's report showing recent sue
cess in holding down the prices
of the most important manufactur-
ing commodities going into defense;
tempered by his prediction of a far
ther rise of 10 per cent in living
costs by spring unless Congress
passes an adequate" price-control
Law.
3. Predictions BY the country's two
leading automobile makers, K. T.
Keller, president of Chrysler Corp.
and Alfred P. Sloan. jr. of General
Motors, that new management and
labor SklllS, new discoveries and
materials. a whole new technology
was growing out Of the defense pro-
duction drive. which would mean
cheaper. better and more salable
goods for civilian use after the
emergency.
Odlum Plan Hailed.
4. The revelation of Floyd B. Od-
lum. director Of the Contracts Dis
tribution Division of the o. P. M.
that quick decision was due on a
plan to grant manufacturers en-
ploying 20 men or less-there are
l33.300 such plants in the country
enough Of scarce materials to carry
on until a place can be found for
them in defense production.
3. The strongly emphasized opin-
ion of Donald NJ. Nelson. executive
director of the Supply ALLEGATION
and Priorities Board. and until the
emergency himself one of the coun-
try's leading industrialists and mer-
chandisers. that the industry and
labor could and would achieve a
unity founded on the existence of
strong, independent and self
respecting groups = making an
honest effort to put their country's
needs above their own In a time of
crisis"
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. q tP.-Butter. receipts
4l0.l01; steady: creamery, a3 score, 35-
55l2: 81, 34i,; rest unchanged.
E9ss.. S. "a. weak: fresh graded extrs
hrSts. local and cars. 33i2: firsts, local
ana cars, 3{i.: current receipts, 81; dir
ties. ..6'4 checks 259.
Government graded cess, extras, white
loose, A.; cartons. 46
Potatoes. arrivals, a: on track 2a6:
10, Fl United States shipments, 35S: sup.
plies moderate: demand fax: Idaho kus-
set. sll-htly stronger for best quality;
offerings, other sections. all varieties. firn
,2r best quality; Idaho Russet Burbanks
U. S. No. /, 3"0-45; Nebraska Bliss
Triunp phs, U. s No. !. c..5-32i, Colo
RADIO Red NcClUres:. 2.l5-.4O; Minnesota
and North DaEota Bliss Triumphs, l4n-90;
Cohbiers 81 al 80; Wisconsin Chip
pewas. .5u-tu.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Cotton Mills Delay Offerings
To Receive Higher Prices

defense orders on mill books. At the
same time. it was noted, current
civilian demand was comparatively
slack because of unseasonally mild
weather.
A deterrant to booking orders far
In advance was seen in strained
United States Japanese relations.
Traders said shift in war activities
to the Far East would raise the price
of raw wool because Of difficulties
in the way OF importing from Aus
tralia.
Trade in rayon was slight, with
the piece goods market caught in
the seasonal lull between autumn
and spring. The rayon district still
awaited word from Washington con-
cerning recent rumors that further
control was planned over chemicals
vital to rayon manufacturing.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Higher Ceiling on Sugar
Hinted by Cuban Deal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. GA higher
ceiling price for sugar was predicted
in trade circles today in connection
with the United States offer to buy
a major part of Cubas 1912 crop.
The present domestic ceiling Of
$50 cents a pound on raw sugar
would just have to be raised 10
375 cents, these sources said, if the
United States concludes the deal
Negotiations. it was understood,
are tied in with talk of a cut in the
tariff on Cuban sugar to 075 OF a
cent a pound from the present O9O
Of cent.
The reported offer of 265 cents a
pound plus duty at 075 of a cent
and freight averaging 0.34 of cent
pound. would indicate a domestic
price of 374 cents.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec Is lP.-Closing for
eisn exchange rates follow Great Britain
In dollars, others IN cents.
Canada: OficIal Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars
Buying, 10 per cent premium. selling, IL
per cent premium; equivalent to discounts
on Canadian dollars IN New York OF blr
ing, 9 ol per cent, selling. q 90 per cent
Canadian dollar IN New York open market
lli2 per cent discount, or $3.50 United
States cents
Europe: Great Britain, Official BANK
ers Foreign Exchange Committee rates.
Buying, 4 02; selling, 4 04, open market.
Gel bles, 4 Oi
Latin America; Argentina Official.
ficlal. 05n; free. 5l5n Mexico, 20 6sn.
Far East: Hong Kong. 1892. Shang-
hal. so.
indicated
Nominal
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Dividend Meetinos

NEW YORK, Dec. tSpeciaD Among
dividend meetings this week are American
Genera! Corp, Greyho!Ind Corp, Sharon
Of tht meetinss Of companies deanit.ir
scheduled Is reported by Fitch Investors
Service as follows:
MONDAY, December 2.
-, Gceyhound Corp. ,5i,'e pfd. and COM
United Fruit Co. Conn o3:3o pmJ.
Tuesday. December a.
Bliss g. Laughlln. Inc. 49, conv. pfd
Broad Street Investing Corp. CcomD
=. Capital Administration Co. Ltd s3 pfd
Howe Sound Co. Conn la:45 AM
International Paper Co. t5re cum. eenv
hnmDsyt Mnpbsy g g. &C. e0@ Co $50 81 ND emi
Sharon Steel Corp ts5 cony. ptd. COM
2p;ml.
Vlrslnian R'y Co conn d1 am.
Wednesday, December 10.
American Brake Shoe Il Foundry Co
Canada Southern Ry Co Com
Continental Baking Co. Cs"s p:dl a
PM.
Deyoe & Raynolds Co, Inc tcom "A
& 81 $3.50 ann
Mahonns Coal r. r. Co. I5', pfd l.
COM uO:5O am.
THURSDAY, December II.
California PacEing Corp. * pfd. &
com 90 pm.
Csrriers General Corp. tcomD u1:3O
s.nlD.
U. 4 Foreisn Securities Corp $50 1.t
pfdD U0.30 am
Friday. December H.
Interna .ional Mining Corp. tcomD uI
am.
Penick 4 Ford, Ltd, Inc. (com) 1890
PM.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Although
the price of grey goods rose steadily
this week, cotton mills withheld Of
ferings of important quantities in
order to get the full benefit Of
maximum prices allowed under pre-
vailing ceiling regulations.
With the last upward move Of the
maximum price pendulum effective
on Saturday. 1t was expected that
more liberal offerings would make
their appearance in the market.
Worth Street estimated this week s
turnover up to Friday night at sew
eral million yards of various specif-
cations.
Woolen piece goods dealers report
ed that the recent Federal order
for more than 10000 yards Of
material will merely add to untitled
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Food Machinery Corp.
Reports Record Net
Rv the Associated Pres

s. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6.-FOod
Machinery Corp. reports Sl9l3,866
net profit for the fiscal year ended
September 80. That is a top figure
for the company's history and
amounts to S428 share on COM
mon stock after provision for pre-
ferred dividends, compared with
s3.70 in the preceding u months
and with s232 a share in the 1889
fiscal year
Profit was reported in connection
with preliminary registration at the
San Francisco Office of the Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission of
81 900 900 Of debentures the company
proposes to sell
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Lumber Output Rises
Above Previous Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association reported that
lumber production for the week end
ed November 20 stood at 1872 per cent
of the average of the corresponding
week 1859 and shipments 129 per
cent.
Production totaled 233, $685. 900 feet,
which was 10 per cent greater than
the previous week and per cent less
than the corresponding week a year
ago.
Shipments aggregated 234, 726,OOO
feet, which was l3 per cent greater
than the previous week and II per
cent less than last years correspond
ing week.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Davis Will Conduct
Hearings on Copper
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chester C. Davis, president of the
st. Louis Federal Reserve district,
has been named chairman of public
hearings to be held by o. P. M on
possibilities Of increasing the Ma
tion's copper production.
The hearings were ordered by the
Supply Priorities and ALLEGATIONS
Board, which called attention to
many conflicting" reports on cop
per output. 1t was understood hear
ings would begin December II.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Henderson to Oppose
Asphalt Price Rise
BY the Associated Press

BY lNt ASSOCIdItu FEtsS.
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son said yesterday he would ask
asphalt manufacturers not to write
contracts for 1912 sales at prices
higher than those in contracts signed
last January !.
The manufacturers also are being
asked not to make open market sales
at prices higher than contract mar
ket prices last January /. The re-
quest will 60 TO more than 100 man
ufacturerS.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Store Bonus Ordered

NEWARK. N. j., Dec. 6 LP).-
Approximately 1900 employees of the
Hahne & Co. Department Store will
receive bonus Of per cent of six
months salary, aggregating s35 900,
j. c. Buck, company president. an
nounced today The bonus will be
paid in Defense bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
New York Suour

NEW YORK. Dec. + ,LP.-World sugar
futures followed mixed trends
Late quotations were .G05 of cent
lower TO 900 OF a cent higher. March. 2.67;
The domestic contract was inactive
Raw sugar was steady al $50 cents
bid. while the refined market was un-
Changed at 5o5
Futures No :; c'o - .O5 of cent lower
to 03 higher; no sales.
No. 4 futures u4.>. -nged. Sales 5000
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Also extra or extras
gDeclared or paid so far this year.
ePaid last year.
Quotations furnished bv National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or Arm bids or offers. but
should indicate Approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Quotations furnished BY National Asso-
states they do not necessarily refect actual
transactions or hrm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated, are As quote ed
by the sponsors or iSsuers.
'Asterisk indicates. Not quoted by spon
sors or lssuers"
Evening star., 1941-12-07
New York Bank Stocks
NEW YORK. Dec. & lP,.-National As
sociation Seem tiles Dealers
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec. & tPl.-Dressed poultry
steadv to, firm. Fresh and frozen prices
UNCHANGED
Live poultry. by freight. nominal no
sales. BY freight steady; broilers, Rocks
and crosses mixed. .0 crosse. 1920.
owls, colored Indiana -: Leghorn, In
diana. l6: Old roosters. L.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Odd-Lot Dealings
Ey the Associated Pre-

BY Ute ASSoClaltu PTtSS
The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
Sork Stock Exchange for December 5:
<.257 sales. involving 117,4eS shares, in
Guiding "a short sales involving 64s shares
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Big Increase Forecast
In Defense BUILDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department esti-
mates that defense building will
make up rs per cent OF all the con.
struction in the country in 1s42.
The l94l share was placed at so per
cent
This estimate was included In a
discussion of the lumber industry.
IN which the department commented
that sOftWood lumber output was in
line with new business demand. but
hardwood output was insufficient to
prevent declining stocks.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
CupituI Securities
(Over the Counter.)

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter. as of yesterday. have
been assembled for The Star by Washing
ton members Of the National Association
Of Security Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Corporate Earnings

NEW YORK Dec tP Corporate
earnings reports issued during the week.
showing profits per common share. included:
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
Approximate

" q 60, D.
FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Peru has new project for breed
ing horses suitable for the army.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Dec g. lP,-National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Dec lPl-National As
sociation Securlties Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Dec & LP,-Prices quoted
In dollars and thlrty-seconds:
Evening star., 1941-12-07
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
1900 Amer Tel a. Tel deb 3s
11.0OO Ana Il Pot Riv r r 1st
5000 Ana & Pot Riv R r guar
$4,000 Ana d. Pot Riv r r mod
200, 500 Capital Traction lst So
1000 City a. Suburban Ry SO
1000 City & Suburban Ry mod
$500 GEORGETOWN Gas Light lst
% 900 Pot Elec Pow l5t 3i4'o
5000 Wash Gas Light lst s.
26.500 Wash Ry a. El cons 4'o l
MISCELLANEOUS.
5OO Term Ref 4, WhSOg Tnrn