davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Peter Opalack, chairman, Valery s. Ivanoff, and Peter Albert, of the prize committee; and Anna Urchak and Mary Bilanirl, co-chairmen as- sisted by Anna Cuba and Peter Kop- cha of the dance committee.
 Those, on the general committee are: Rev. Peter Dzubay, Elias Bi- lanin, valery s. Ivanoff, Mary So- pensky, Anna Kavula, Mary Plesko Rose Preslopsky, Anna Urchak Helen Sabatowich, Mary Kavular Nellie Nrchak, Eva Dzamba, Walter FritzlIi, Dimitri Ksenych, Nicholas Hetman, Joseph Bilanin, Peter S Kopcha, William Preslopsky, George Kapavich, Raymond Kapavich Nicholas Llzak, William Albert.
 Also, Stephen Kerns, Mrs. Mary 0ranatuck, John Churson, A. Bab- chenko, Andrew Podgaetsky, Peter Yurchyk, John Uram, John Barna Frank Sedorenko, Crest Preslopsky Adam Smick, John Glesch, Aksenty Galetka, Michael Galagovets, George Machnich, Matthew Dorduk, Louis Rosuin, Andrew Wlasuk, Alexander Habrukovich, Anthony Koban, Sam. uel Homenko, Wasil Kopcha, Mich ael Opalak, Prokop Sabtowich, An. thony Klepatsky.
 And, Joseph Baka, Anthony Opalak, John Patrick, Alexander Kobani, John Krawchuck, Nickifol Pavelchak, Louis Kosk, ST., Johr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Beginning Thursday evening, Oc. tober i0 and continuing for six evenings, (omitting Thanksgiving night, November 20), the Second church again presents its Annual University Nights Program. This year 1t will be hel d nthe Fall Of the year rather than after Christi mas as In former years. Sessions are held in Davenport hall.
 There will only be two courses this year instead of the usual four. The first course will be given by Professor William B. Elwell, vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
Police Barracks
 To Be Inspected

A public inspection win be held at the new state police baFracks i'm Bethany Sunday afternoon when state and city officials will be among visitors conducted through the quarters which has been occupied now for almost two months.
 The roster of guests that have been invited by Lieut.. William L. Schaltzman to attend the public reception at the barracks include Gov. Robert A. Hurley, Mayor scully, States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and State Police Com missioner Edward '. Hickey.
 The reception will begin ct 1'50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 ANDREW CERULLO
Friends Fete Inductee Leaving Friday for Mili-
 tary Service

Andrew Cerullo of l24 Wolcott street, who is to be inducted into the United States Army on Friday, was the guest of honor at a testi- monial dinner at Freddie's restau- rant on East Main street on Sunday.
 The affair was sponsored by his fellow-empioyes of the Mccarthy Freight system, Inc, and other friends, with Gene Donnelly and Michael Liquindoli in charge of ar- rangements. Several of the guests made brief speeches during the course of the evening, and the en- tire group presented Cerullo with a purse.
 The postmaster for the occasion was J. Carey, and others attending included:
 G. Donnelly, M. LiQuindoli, w. White, L. Card, R. Marcantonio, E. Perkins, T. Farino,. V. Farino, A. Zurlo, E. Michaud, E. OConnor, o. Greer, H. Duprey, A. Goulden, J. Maiga, F. Walsh, R. Richards, A. Scriven, ". Cook, F. Cadotte.
 J. Scozzafava. D. Massicotte, E. Harmon, J. Cuillo, w. Grenier, E. Schelevitz, F. Marcil, N. Hurley, J. Nora, A. Dewitt. J. Cretelia, c. Guisto. R. Biondi.
 J. Grasso, A. Posa, L. Pellerin, A. Geneva, 0. BaETone, A. Barrcne, J. Barrone, P. Santarsiero, V. Santar- siero, L. Santarsiero, A. Ciallilo, c. Ciallilo, J. Csallilo. J. Rovella, M. Brienza, v. Brienza, T. Matarazzo.
 J. Rinaldi, J. Vella, s. Trossi, J. Trossi, c. Chicorein. L. Michele, II. Dileo, Y. Ciano, A. Ciano, T. Hi0ndi, T. Quinn, A. Lagerrier. R. Albert. ]. Pry, ]. Carroll, A. Verrastro, W. Hickey and A. Cerullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Preslopsky, Maxim Yourchyk, Theo dore Stach, Stephen Shevchis Joseph Veretelnik, Eufim Laesas Nicholas Semenests, Theodosy Chi lichuk, Wasily Zahoradry, Gabrie Panchenko, Eva Demianovich, Anass' tasia Sabatowich, Lydia Horduk, Anastasia Haitko, Mary Sutcovoy, Sophie Krizanawsky, Neonella Lea sak.
 And Susana Shwigar, Theodora Schwed, Helen Swiderski, Catherine Herrick, Pelagia Preslopsky, Helen Churson, Xenia Warivoda, Mary Serbinofsky, Anna Opalak, Theresa Alebrta, Anthony Homick, Andrew Popernick, Harry Kobrin, Theodore Dziamba, John T. Protzko, Frank Stanetsky, Cornelius MadZtk, aud Anna Merefa.
 Naarlv ali of ArppntiYa,q cotton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

tary of the League Of Nations asso- ciation, from New Haven.
 The meeting will be held around the banquet table ct the Y. N. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

A psnnzglyaniA fan sent Repuh- lao's Mary Kee an engraved pencil box lsg l'E NeIlecl Ik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

pl1t& tGAupU GuCcGe3 oAn uG made in night and killed quicker than that Y. The reason blows below the belt-iine don't hurt some of us is that we are calloused from them.
 Tt 6 where the subway posters exploit s'Miss Subway" every few weeks. They are girls recruited from the model agencies = instead of the pretty gals in tn eshops and offices who actually ride the sub ways .. Broadway is still the Appiest street of them all Re- member when some people wrote articles alleging 1t was dead Q few years back7'. Many visitors come to The Big Town to see the shows when the best show is New York itself The Bowery, where many people are starving, is full of Tes- taurants The best way to dis- illusion your daughter whdo Is stage struck is to point out the chorus girls staggering into subway kiosks No playboys or sables--juSt yawns and smelly subway stations, sister Most Broadwayites go through life trying to be well-known without being found out.
 It Is where the N. Y. Times news ribbon rolls out bits of deep tragedy on It's building - over 0 street dedi- cated to having Q happy time . It is where there are many sky- scrapers pointed at the sky-like hands in prayer And where cabbies dash through cmongested midtown traffic like drunken bal- let-dancers Broadway isn't always glamorous. It Is usually where actorSr on bare stages in empty theaters are doing things over and over again when they are not being bawled out by directors and managers ... It is where news boys throw headlines at you aS though they were bricks And where crowds go to movies to escape grim reality and get slapped back to realism by the newsreels !. It Is where the theatrical world buzzes with hope - with every pro~ ducer certain he will win his war against the critics Where crowds gather regularly at 10 min. utes before the hour to watch the Herald Square Bill Ringers hammer out the time .. Where a girl with @ sense of humor rides the streest with streamers and Q "just learning" sign on the back of a car.
 Broadway is where gamblers hide behind huge cigars every one sure that horse race Is more inc portant than any member of the human race It is where book shops peddling albums of undraped models prosper more than they do offering Shakespeare's plays [, And where colyuniistS waste their nights collecting paragraphs that are forgotten in c few minutes It iS where the newest electrick sign (showing faceless forms doing Q dance speciality attracts more gap- CTS than the beauty of sky freckled with stars It Is where movie theater usherS 90 through miIitray drills before the place opens-juSt to show people to their seats or point the way to the powder room Broadway sthe carnation in the nations lapel - full of wonder full cheapness and terrible luxuries It's c place many people dree m about = and are rewarded with nightmares Or Q steady colyun- ing job for over 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Nearly all of Argentina's cotton exports this year went to Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

MATTRESS PADS - Cotton filled, bleached covering. xlgzag stitched. @ @M
 s0x76 Reg. $l.75 SW1eOJ J
 Reg. ss x :s.ss asi ..... $1.75 MATTRESS COvERs S. Extra heavy quality un- bleached sheeting. Run of the mill lot subject to stains and oilspots. No holes or tears. Full and twin sizes. Regular Q% 0M COTTON SPREADS - Bates quality. Heavy weight. At- tractive floral pattern. Full size only. All @% HM colors. Reg $l.9s ( &4OAO PILLOW TICKS - Feather proof, blue and white stripe pillow ticking. Ready to fill. Reg. S9c each. @EM each ..............O OW~ PRINTED SAILCLOTH COv- ERS- Large assortment of patterns and colors. Guar anteed fast color. S4xS4. Regular 0% EM 64x70. @@ MQ Regular <2S0. .. ~ 1e0O 0Ox9O. @@ M Regular e2.ee 70 AsOV Matching Napkin - iTxi7 Regular RmM S5c ....ssssssssss.s9W~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
Walter WincheIl.
 ON BYOOdW'ay . eeu.a. sa..s ..s,..-. s-...a. .eao K,,ms nl,sr.vA
essaal NarA Rss.asvsa. osvyvsvNa lssO palS msVssa

blitz tempo Success can be made in night and killed quicker than that The reason blows below the belt-iine don't hurt some of us is that we are calloused from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan - tP,-The price of
Swiss francs "a for commsPc "a purposes DE-
cents today after last weeks sharp ad-
vance.
Francs for other than commercial pur-
foreien EXCHANGE brokers reported
The Central Bank Of Switzerland last
except foI actual business needs RumorS
an order Seouesterine all forelsn-ownsd
balances in the United States might be
announced over the week END started a
heavy demand for francs few DAYS aGo
German interest, II was believed, cleared
ma y transactions through Switzerland
cent to s27s cents an6 the Arsentine peso
lost 20 cent at %. % cents. Free Ster-
ling improved ,nioC CEN a. st Rrt., - .o
lars. others IN cents
Canada.
Oficial Canadian Control Board rates
cent premium: selling. II per cent pre-
5nnr y6rs &C. on n
Canadian dollar IN New York open
market. l7is per cent discount or s".s' ?
United States cents.
Great Britain. ofricial Bankers Foreien
Exchange Committee rates. buying o.:
selling 4.04 open msIset cables, o.:
Greece 6sn: Hungary, 49, N; Italy. 5 o6;
land, x23.3O; .Yusoslavis.. @.35n.
Brazil ofici,'' S.o5n. free, soon; Mex
'''' ~ Gun Far East.
Japan, $3.50: Hons Kons, 1925 shans-
RATES in spot cables unless otherwise
For commercial transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Jump Revealed
In Santa Fe
Net Income
By TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-The Atchi-
son, Topeka e. Santa Fe Railway
today reported December net OPP
Grating income (before fixed charges
and other incomeD jumped to s343l.-
666 from $1.8O0923 in December,
1899. Net operating income for
1910 increased to s24.O17,6G4 from
SIG ,170,866 in 1899.
The Delaware, LackaWanna &
Western Railroad reported a gain
in 1910 net operating income to So
1858 from s6.028 68S in 1899. Total
operating revenues last wear
amounted to s51,Se1.s75. against
$50, 454 ,438 in 1899.
CHICAGO, Jan. q tP.-Prelim-
mary report of the Chicago, Bur-
lington IL Quincy Railroad TODAY
showed 1910 net income of s4.392.-
1854, after taxes and charges. equal
to S2.75 per share, compared with
1861 ,339. or s2.14 in 1889
December net income was 81 .257.-
SOL, compared with sl,053.415 last
year.
The Chicago Great Western
reported 1910 net after charges of
$39,944 compared with a deficit of
s62,148 in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Wushinqton Produce

BUTTER-93 score tubs, 32'4; 1-pound
prints, 34l. i4-pound prints. 34s.. %
score. tubs, 3"i2. pound prints. IS -
pound prints. 33ia. OIL score, tubs 30
pound prints 3@'. l4-pound prints,
3d.; 90 score. tubs 32i4: 1-pound prIn's.
32a4: l.-pOund prints. 33i4: 50 score tubs
3lss: l-pound prints. 33i2; I4-pound
prints 3234: IS score. tubs, BIZ, I-pound
prints 81 =, lt-pound prints 3@i4.
LIVESTOCK-Calves, Is; spring lambs
10
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net 70 b Washinston.
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eses received from
grading stations tJanuarv 80. Whites
U. s. extras. large 2I-3H; U S extras.
mediums 20-@": U. S. standards, large
31-23: U. S. standards. mediums. 1921,
U. S. trades. 1918. Browns U s. extras.
large, "3"5: u S. extras. mediums, "O-2%::
U, S. standards large. @l-23; U. S. stand
ards mediums. 1921. U. S. trades. 1918
For nearby ungraded eggs: Current receipts.
whites. $40. mixed colors is
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
Golored pounds and up. Ills: smaller.
RoosteIs, a-lo. Chickens; Virginia broll-
~: Delaware Rocks and crosses broilers
and fryerS, all sizes. 20. No, 2s' 1914.
Turkeys. Young hens all sizes, 49,.
No. IS. 1914 youne toms, all sizes =.
No. IS. 10. GulneaS - pounds. IS
CaponS s. pounds. coo. pounds ana
up, "3-?5: No. IS and slips ] 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Bidding
On Utility Issues
Feared by Dealers
Cleveland Man Says
PIon Would Ruin
His Business
Ds the Associated Press.


H. l.. Emerson, Cleveland security
dealer, declared today that Secur-
tiles Commission proposal to require
competitive bids by underwriters on
public utility issues of 81 900 900 or
more eventually would put us out
OF the business Of distributing such
new issues"
Mr.. Emerson was the first to ex-
press his views at public conference
called by the S. E. c. The confer
ence attracted investment bankers
and others interested in utility
financing from New York and many
other large cities.
The full commission. with excep-
ton of Leon Henderson. was present
for the start of the session. Harold
Stanley, president of Morgan Stanley
IL Co.. Inc, large New York house;
Emmett Connely of Detroit. presi-
dent of the Investment Bankers of
America; Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland
financier, and William R. Daley.
president of Otis & Co. Cleveland
firm which is the chief supporter of
the S. E. C.'s proposal, were among
the most prominent in the crowd
which filled the hearing room be-
yond seating capacity.
Frank Onenx Session.
In an opening statement. Chair
man Jerome Frank of the S. E. C. re-
cited the history leading up to to-
days conference and said that it
was clear that there were no pre-
cipitant moves, no undue haste on
our part"
The two principal questions, he
said, were whether the commission
has authority to put the Public
Utility Divisions competitive bidding
proposal into effect, and whether, if
it has the power, such action would
be desirable in the interest of in
vestors and consumers The S. E. C..
has reached no conclusion on either
point, he said.
Joseph r. Weiner, director of the
Utilities Division, said that, in line
with comment received from inter-
ested persons. his division believed
consideration should be given to sug-
gestions for charging the proposed
exceptions from the original plan,
one of which would increase the
limit from 100000 to $4,000, 00O
Another would except the sale to
insurance companies of certain
short-term securities, but would re-
duce the lime limit on those securi-
ties to be excepted from the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-While
leading stocks refused TO back away
to any great extent in today's mar
ket, most were unable to make much
headWay on recovery.
The list edged forward at the
start, faltered and moved by fits
and starts during the remainder of
the session. At the close trends still
were indefinite.
Dealings were apathetic through
out. transfers for the five hours ag-
gregating about 375 900 shares. one
Of the smallest turnovers in around
four months
A little half-hearted buying Seeped
INTO rails steels and motors at in
tervals without getting real hold.
few blue chips we're up a point
or so on handful of transactions.
Lack of unloading pressure was
encouraging to ANALYSTS. although
hardly cheering to brokers, who have
been running in the rec" for a long
time and who would welcome ac-
tlvlty, either on the up or down side.
CNotNSi NN SlOShN ltSJOIltAtu " Cd IL
lngs figures. both actual and pros
pectlve, but the pronounced diff
dence OF potential customers was
again aSCrlbed to concern over the
war, mounting taxes and congress
slonal hearings on the lease lend
bill
Steels were bolstered for a while
BY the estimate Of the American
Iron and Steel Institute putting this
weeks mill operations at o7-1 per
cent on the basis of revised capacity
ratings. They compared with e65
per cent last week.
Stocks up a trifle at one time or
another included Bethlehem Steel,
Youngstown Sheet. General Motors.
United States Rubber. Marshall
Field, International Harvester, Ben
dix. American Can. Union Carbide.
Du Pont, Santa Fe. Pennsylvania.
Southern Railway. Great Northern,
Anaconda. Kennecott and American
Smelling.
In arrears occasionally were Sears
Roebuck. Chrysler American Tele-
phone. j. c, Penney. General Elec-
trio, Texas Corp, New York Gen.
trail. United Aircraft. international
Nickel. Owens-Illinois and United
States Gypsum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
proposal of 10 years to possible
three years.
Serves as Distributor.

plUpOShl VI Az years W pooSioic
three years.
Serves as Distributor.
Emerson said that his firm was a
small one which did not feel justified
in taking the liability attached to an
underwriting commitment and that
consequently its business was en-
tirely one of distributing securities.
He said he felt that 1.-THE eventual
result of the sale of new issues by
corporations as a result of COMPETE
tive bidding will be to put us out
of the business of distributing such
new issues
The selling group makes profit OF
only three fourth of l per cent now,
he said, adding that for that reason
there was a tendency to sell bonds to
professional buyers rather than to
place them with a large list.
In other words Emerson said.
even now the conscientious dealer
cannot afford to spend time on the
small buyer, who really needs help
and advice"
Chairman Is Amused
When Jud S. James of Dallas.
Tex, said he wanted to know
what, if anything, necessitates a
major operation of this kind upon
our economic system in such hur-
ried fashion" Chairman Frank went
back over the discussions carried
on early in 1910 and said laugh
ingly, You would have had to be
pretty deaf not to have heard what
the 1. B. A. had to say at that time -
James insisted, however, that ne
was referring to the recommends
lions which were published by the
S. E. c. last December and said that
he had had only a few days in
which to study them.
After ALL" he said. I'VE have a
system that has been functioning
successfully as long as there has
been United States >. Now
we are told by the public utilities
division that our past procedure was
all wrong and that compulsory bids
are so necessary that we must re-
verse a hundred years of practice
with virtually no opportunity for
widespread consideration and study"
Lowry sweeney, Columbus, Ohio,
said that the best type of small
dealer would be greatly hurt If man.
agement lost its power to decide for
itself what method to use to sell
its securities, and to whom
sweeney asserted that removal of
small dealers would bring "a return
to the chain store system of secur-
tiles distribution of the 1920s."
Herman B. Joseph of Cleveland
said that he was genuinely con-
cerned about the effect OF COM
pulsory competitive bidding" and ex-
pressed belief it would work to the
disadvantage of private investors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Triumph Explosives
Profits Up Sharply

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star
ELKTON. Md. Jan. 27.-Ship-
ments of Triumph Explosives, Inc.
for the period from August l. 1910
through January 10. 194l, amounted
to sl,037 ,237, G. H. Kann, president
reported.
Untitled orders on hand as OF
January 18 aggregated s3205, 527
The total of S4,242,763 of shipments
and untitled orders reported on
January 18 compared with total net
sales of 81 1923, 1872 for the fiscal year
ended July 81. 1910.
Mr.. Kann stated that net profits
of Triumph for the current fiscal
year to date. as at present estimated
are substantially in excess of those
of any previous similar period in the
company's history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

Z. kovensky' give summary
OF the national defense loan situa-
ton in this territory, S. William
Miller will report on business con-
ditions. and the chairman of the
next association convention will be
announced.
The program has been arranged
by John A. Reilly, one of the officers
of the association. and promises to
be one of the most interesting in
long time.
Union Trust 40 Years Old.
The Union Trust Co. will be 40
years old tomorrow, January %, the
doors having been opened for bust
ness on that date in 1901, at 14l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Consolidated Biscuit
ToCuIIA Bonds

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Directors OF
the Consolidated Biscuit Co. have
voted to call in on April l all out
standing series A bonds, the COM
pany announced today.
The series A securities, amount
ing to $4,000. were issued under
the title of Davidson Biscuit Co.,
original name of tie company.
Consolidated Biscuit has plants
here and In Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Jan. n (P.-Visible
supply of American grains showed
the following changes from a week
ago Tin bushels: Wheat. decreased
1,760, 900; corn, increased 90 900; oats,
increased 10000; rye, decreased
$1,000; barley. decreased 27s,0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Baldwin Orders
For 1910 Show
Huge Gain

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 27-The
Baldwin Locomotive Works an
nounced today that the dollar value
of orders received by Baldwin and
its subsidiary companies In 1910
amounted to $685. 59.421 as COM
pared with s66.477 053 for 1899. De-
cember orders totalled s6676.415
as compared with s3.357,7l6 for
December. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

F street NV,
lust west of the
Willard Hotel,
and under guild
ance of the late
Edward j. Stell-
wa gen.
In the latter
part of 1907, the
company moved
Mt o its ow m
building at its
present location.
at the southwest
corner OF Fiji
tenth and H
streets. To meet
evroanSioy, moods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

tonight " h e n
Joseph c. Row.
ensky, an officer
of the Chase Ma
tional Bank, now
d DING defense
work in WASH
ington, W ill
d i S cuss The
Financial Aspect
of Our S gu t h
American Rela
tons"
President A. M.
McLa chlen will
preside, Wilmer
J. Waller will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Midwinter Meetino
To Draw ESQ Bank
Officers and Guests
Reports on Defense
Looms and Business
Among Features
BY EDWARD G. STONE

More than $50 bank officials,
directors and guests will attend the
midwinter meeting of the District
Bankers Association at the Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

Unit OF trading. shares
sansrupey Act securities assumed by such companies
ments based the quarterly declaration
included
dividend H * rights Also extra Cash
Paid PAYABLE stock Declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 lP-steel prices.
per 100 pounds. fob Pittsburgh Hot
rolled sheets, base price, 2.10; galvanized
sheets. $50: steel bars, 2l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Stock Market Dull;
Trends Indefinite
At Day'sCIose
Advances and Losses
Divided; Volume
About 375,000
Stock Averages

60 Stock Range Since 1927:
1898. 1928. 1922
High - 753 1913 1877
Low - 337 16.9 61.8
Compiled BY the Associated PTesSJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

New York Bur Silver
NEW YORK. Jan. az (R.-Bar =
silver, 34z, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

What Stocks Did.