davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

Mold raspberry favored gela-
tin in shallow pan. When firm.
break into bits with fork. Serve
in parfait glasses plain or on
plain orange-flavored gelatin.
Garnish with orange sections.
Other colorful combinations can
be made with different ffavors
of gelatin, such as cherry-flav-
ored with lemon favored gela-
tine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
USE GAY COLORS IN THE

KITCHEN Kitchens may be
made attractive by gay curtains.
soft-colored shelf paper and
brightly enameled pots and
kettles. Work out q color scheme
you'll like, and II won't take
long to make your kitchen a
pleasant place Don't forget the
red geraniurn In the window or
the bright-colorsd birds on the.
curtain pulls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
GELATIN CUBES

Mold fruit-flavored gelatin
(any flavor) in shallow pan.
When firm, cut in cubes and
serve in sherbet or parfait
glasses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

USING CANNED CHERRIES
When using esnnsd I'd sour
.herries for pie, ed . few drops
d extract G almond 70 oeipS
nj he lss(t SAessy l1svss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Budget Fruits
Help Keep Down
Kitchen Costs
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Cranberries and bananas are
budget fruits now, valuable for
the well-balanced menu. Com
bine these fresh budget fruits
with canned fruits to make ex-
ira special treats for the Sunday
dinner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

Dissolve gelatin (any flavor)
in hot water. Chill until cold
and syrupy. Place In bowl Of
cracked ice or ice water and
whip with rotary egg heater un-
til fluffy and thick like whip
ped cream. Pile lightly in sher-
bet or psrfait glasses. Chill I'm
til firm. Garnish with fruit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Vegetables
Should BE
Cooked We'll.
FABLE OF MEASURES AND WEIGHTS


HSes0SASs8 wy.
OVEN TEMPERATURES
Slow-250' to $50 Fahrenheit
Moderate - $50 to 400
Fahrenheit.
Hot or "quick"-400' to $50
Fahrenheit.
Very hot - 450' to $50
Fahrenheit.
Slow oven requires I burner
halfway on. Moderate oven re-
quires 2 burners halfway on.
Hot oven requires 2 burners on
full.
If the oven is equipped with
heat control follow directions
given by the manufacturer.
TIME TABLES FOR COOKING
Vegetables
Asparagus-Tough lower ends
cut of. Cook IS to 80 minutes.
Serve on toast with drawn but
ter or other sauce.
Beets (old) Cook Snpeel-
ed. Cook / to 4 hours. Serve
with butter.
Beets (young)-Cook unpeel-
ed. Cook 20 to 30 minutes. Serve
with vinegar.
Green Beans-Remove strings
and cut in l-inch lengths. Cook
20 to 80 minutes. Serve with
butter.
Brussels Sprouts-R m o v e
wilted or yellow leaves. Soak in
salt cold water for an hour. Cook
Is to 20 minutes. Serve with
butter or any sauce.
Cabbage@Cut small head Of
cabbage into ( parts. Soak in
cold salt water. Cook IS TO 30
minutes. Serve with butter or
cream sauce.
CarrotsIScrape, do not peel.
Cut in slices or cubes, if large
or old. Cook 20 to 80 minues.
Serve with butter or cream
sauce.
Cauliflower - Remove green
leaves and thick stalk. Soak
head down in cold water con-
tanning teaspoonful of salt and
teaspoonful Of vinegar. Cook 20
to Is minutes. Serve with but
ter or cream GAUGE.
Celery - Remove leave
Scrap stalk. Cut In 3-inch
pieces. Cook 80 minutes. Serve
with butter or cream sauce.
Cucumbers-Peel and cut In
thick slices. Cook Is minutes.
Serve with butter or flour and
butter sauce.
Corn on Cob-Remove husks
and silk. Cook IS to 20 minutes.
Serve wrapped in napkin.
OnionS-Peel and cut of roots.
Cook 20 to 40 minutes. Serve
with butter or cream sauce.
Parsnips-Wash and boil and
then scrape of the skins. Cut
in slices. Cook 35 to 40 minutes.
Serve with butter or cream
sauce.
Peas-Shell and boil slowly.
Add salt when nearly done.
Cook IS to 30 minutes. Serve
with butter or q little milk.
Potatoes - Scrape when old,
and cook with skins on when
young. Cook Is to 80 minutes.
Spinach-Wash thoroughly in
S or 6 waters. Use very little
water in cooking. Cook Is to 20
minutes. Serve chopped with
butter and q little vinegar, IL de-
sired, or with cream sauce.
Squash (summer) - Peel and
cut (if the squash is very old, the
seeds should be removed). Cook
Is to 80 minutes. Serve mashed,
with salt, pepper and butter.
Squash (winter) May be serv.
ed as summer squash, but al
ways remove seeds and stringy
portion. Cook / to IL hours.
Serve mashed.
Tomatoes-Peel and cut in
pieces. Cook 20 to 80 minutes.
Serve, add sugar, or salt and
pepper.
MEATS Roasting-PsP Pound
Beef, round .......... 10 TO IL minutes
Beef, ribs twell donej :. IL TO IS minutes
Beef ribs trareb .. :. to 10 minutes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

FEATHER SPICE CAKE
Family like cake? Here's one
that sounds like the ld-fashion-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

M M 49, Te Above Prices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

Ford 1871 super De luxe tudor radio and
heater. disposing Of car for did client who
needs work: he paid usual down payment
and two notes: act nov, he will accept $50
Or small car in trade ynu take u over.
seuni-nonthly slT. 50: accommodation sale.
% commission JERRY CHAMBERLAIN.
$40 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
USED CARS

DODGE-i935 de luxe 2-door trk sedan !;
excellent condition. 60-day guar only
ss5. $40 down. Maxwell Cratiot Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

NASH-1efO 4-door: 10 choose from !.
XeAther-eye and radio These cars have
a new car appearance. have very low mile
age and are fully guaranteed. We VIII
trade and your car may make the down
payment. terms 10 suit.
TOWER NASH SALES
2272 = Jefferson FiTZRoY 44i0
Evening star., 1941-12-30

nels, they blow the whistle. I spend
the rest of the evening trying to
reach this little number again. but
I can't even get within artillery
range
1 notice q great number Of white
legginged military police surrounding
the place. BY inquiry I learn that
they are posted at all doors and that
no females are allowed to leave the
hall.
I am told that they count the
girls when they leave Washington,
count them when they get off at
Belvoir, count them when the dance
is over and they get back on and
count them in Washington again. So
far, they haven't lost a single one.
The joint is fairly jumping by 9
o'clock. There are no more girls
sitting on the sidelines when the
music is playing. In fact, even be-
tween dances 1t Is only with great
difficulty that you can find girl
who is not entirely surrounded and
In a state Of siege.
I find one left over at last and step
OF with her. She doesn't say much
80 I start a polite conversation. This
is the second time she's been to the
dances. She says that the girls
like to come to the Fort BelvoiT
dances better than any others.
When the music stops, I wonder
what I am supposed to do with my
partner. I would like to dance with
someone else.
She Solves Problem.
THANK you" she said, and slipped
of In the crowd.
This Is the accepted practice. Ap-
Evening star., 1941-12-30
BeIvoiir
Continued From Page BID

ter of fact, the girls are mostly pretty
good looking, and young. They are
exactly the same girls you would
see at a State society dance here
or at any night club.
Personally, I wasn't complaining.
1t costs 80 cents to get into the
dance. That's a lot of money to a
soldier, but it is necessary to cover
the cost of the affairs and it keeps
the small service club dance floor
from becoming too crowded.
A soldier dance band was playing
when I got inside. At first, there were
a number of girls sitting on the
sidelines, not dancing. BY the time I
got to the floor. most Of the real
good lockers had been grabbed by
the ballroom panzer troops.
I felt pretty self-conscious about
the whole thing. Until you get used
to 1t, it's little like an adolescents'
birthday party: A bunch of boys and
girls dumped into a room with the
dictun, Now have fun"
Excel in Maneuvers.
The turmoil was too much for me.
Every time I saw a girl I'd like to
dance with, I arrived split second
too late and some one else waltzed
off with her. I don't know where
those guys came from-maybe they
came down in parachutes
Finally they start Paul Jones
and I get in. This time, I decide,
I'll beat the Army to the objective.
This doesn't work very well, either.
I am opposite a little nifty when
the whistle blows the first time and
I reach out for her. But there is a
quick furry and when look down
to see who my partner is. I dis
cover that I've been outmaneuvered.
am dancing with one of the over
age Jobs.
This happens couple more
times, but I catch onto the tech
nique of advancing by infiltration
and at last succeed in hanging onto
something very soft and sweet.
rs this your first dance here?"
I asked.
"Oh, no. I come down all the
time" she said. rs this your first?"
They Know Their Army.
yes. I'm kind of new around
here" I said.
How long have you been here?"
"Oh, about a month"
I could see trouble coming One
Evening star., 1941-12-30

parently the girls are instructed not
to become burdens and at the end
of each dance, they bow of.
OF course, if you find something
you really like, you can hang on
to her for a long time. Many of the
soldiers know the girls from previous
dances and stay with one partner
all evening.
The next girl I danced with was
not such good dancer. She made a
little conversation, however, to my
great confusion.
rs your job in the Army very
much like your work in civilian
life?" she asked.
well, sort Of" I said and let it
60 at that.
The band starts swing number
and the girl is pretty disappointed
when inform her that, due to my
advanced age, am not much of a
Utter bug and would prefer to just
waltz through the Tiger Rag"
When the band cuts loose in swine
time, the dance floor looks like a
surrealist painting set in motion
The entire personnel starts jumping
up and down. Men get used to iv
ing dangerously in the Army and
those who dance on this floor pay
no heed to the risks.
Prove Stamina.
1t drove me to cover, however, and
I took a look around. A number OF
these jitterbugs. I knew for fact
had been on 20-mile hike that day
An Army that can work as hard
all day. as they do at Fort Belvoir
and dance as hard all night, as they
Evening star., 1941-12-30

being done. Everything a soldier
gets in the way of clothing and uni
forms In the Army is known as
Government issues" Thus a &c. L
hat" is differentiated from a hat the
soldiers goes out and gets for him
self.
Dates that are made at these
dances are called "G l. romance"
Technique Improves.
The dance was to break up at
10:45 pm. and just as the orchestra
was swinging into the last number
I spotted a very classy little num-
ber standing by herself near the
door. My technique was improving
and this time I got there ahead OF
the rest of the platoon.
She was a very good dancer and
told me she had been in Washington
only three weeks. She works for the
Government.
Whats your name?" l asked.
Margaret" she said.
Margaret what?" I asked.
Well, the rest of this is pretty
personal and I won't bore you with
the details of the last name, address
phone number and what was she
doing Saturday night. That's a
military secret.
When the dance was over, the
girls went out the front door and
! the M. P.'s separated any soldiers
who attempted to go out with them
I don't know why, because when ]
got outside, the soldiers were al
standing around the buses, anyway
st-Minute Good -Bys.
The bus windows were opened and
Evening star., 1941-12-30
December TINT Output
To Top Previous Mark

December production OF INT,
used as bursting charge for high
explosive bombs and shells, will be
more than twice the record OF the
previous month, 1t Gen. Charles M.
Wesson, chief of Army Ordnance,
has reported.
There has been steady increase
in production, he pointed out, par
ticularly since new plants began
operations.
Evening star., 1941-12-30

you could hear the soldiers yelling,
Hey, blondie-you coming out
Saturday night?"
Have you got. a roommats?' two
soldiers were asking one girl.
Yes" she said
We'll be up for chow Saturday"
"Oh, no, you won't"
The buses race their engines and
the windows come down. The cargo
of &c. I. romance" moves down tbs
road just as Taps" sounds. Every
body scoots for their barracks.
1t was quite a dance Almost
worth joining the Army for.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Demand for Sirens
Scars as Cities Arm
AGAINST Air Raids
Only Few U. S. Factories
Make Kind Big Enough
To Be Effective
By Wide World News.

By Wide World News
CHICAGO, Dec. 30-Not so long
ago the siren reposed in the same
merchandising class as the blimp.
You could sell one occasionally, but
you had to find the right party.
Big sirens, that is, the kind whose
breath can rattle window panes and
send old maids scurrying to the
preserve cellars for miles around.
Well. the war has changed all
that. too. Sirens have become a
commodity. They're in demand in
every city. village and military sta
tion exposed to attack from the air.
In the shops Of w. S. Darley g.
Co., for instance. production has
triplad since the United States was
plunged into war. The barley line
begins with baby about the size
and shape of fire hydrant and
ends with metal-throated monster
whose roar can be heard for seven
miles
Only Few Manufacturers.
A company spokesman said there
were probably only half a dozen
companies in the country turning
out sirens loud enough to be used
as AFRAID alarms.
These walters operate on the prin-
e1pal OF centrifugal force. Electric
motors turn the rotors, which are
something like shallow pieces OF
tubing, partitioned into compart-
ments and with slots in the side.
The rotors are set to spinning about
$500 rpm, where the best pitch
Is obtained. Air is sucked into
the rotors from above and below,
filling each of the compartments.
Then, almost explosively, it is ex-
PEELED through the side ports in
continuous scream
The biggest Darley model is seven
and half horsepower. The spokes-
man said it was considered imprac-
tieal to build a siren any bigger be-
cause the sound has tendency to
blur and lose its penetrating quality.
The biggest siren has a range of
from three to seven miles in ali
directions, depending on wind con-
ditions and other factors, such as
tall buildings, hills and the like.
Installation of sirens is largely a
trial and error proposition, the
spokesman said.
Army, Navy Supplied First.
The night must be right, first of
oil. with the siren clearing all ledges
of the building or tower upon which
1t stands. Tests must be conducted
to make certain it is not playing
such tricks as making itself heard
on the periphery but not at the
center of the region it is supposed
to alarm.
The Army and Navy, of course,
have first call on the noise makers,
but orders are still being filled for
municipalities on the coasts. where
the danger of air attack Is most
immediate.
The company built four sirens for
Thailand, but before they had left
San Francisco Thailand was over
run by the japanese. so San Fran
cisco bought them. A seven and a
half horsepower one has been
shipped to Pearl Harbor, and other
units have gone recently to Seattle
and Centralia, Wash: Savannah,
Ga; Gulfport. Miss; Reading, Pa;
Corpus Christi, Tex; Nome, Alaska;
Havre de Grace, Md, and Hunting
ton, Greg.
Evening star., 1941-12-30

do at Fort Belvoir, is tough enough
to fight NaZis barehanded.
gained confidence as the evening
wore on, but so did the Army. This
was the only dance l ever attended
where you could just walk up to any
girl in the place and, without further
to-do, ask her to dance.
The trouble with me was that I
could never move fast enough or
firmly enough to grab any of the
queens There was always at least
a platoon ahead of me-
I noticed a lot Of name address
and nd-telephone-number writing down
Evening star., 1941-12-30

of my buddies had warned me that
the girls knew more about the
Army than did the soldiers.
You're just out Of quarantine,
then, aren't you?" she said
Yeah" I said, wondering some
what vaguely.
How do you like the new pistol
stocks on the Springfields?" she
asked
'What?" I said, wondering why
some one didn't blow a whistle and
get me out of this.
The pistol stocks on the rifles
they're giving the new men," she
said. You must have gotten one" 3"
Evening star., 1941-12-30

CHICAGO-SIRENS IN DEMAND-Pant Supt. Oscar Sigel of
Darley pitch and revolutions of
big horsepower ready for shipment He has to vince
despite The siren pictured here of suf
from to miles, depending
conditions the producing
type destined Thaiand requSoned by
San Francisco when the shipment held up following the
japanese invasion Of that Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1941-12-30

ooh, they're fine" said. Say,
where do you live?"
Alexandria.
Il know, but where?"
Whistle at Wrong Time.
Well, of course, when I get the
subject steered into proper chan
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
ICA LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Jan. 13-CP-All classes
of slaughter cattle sold actively and
strong today with steers strong to
a shade higher. Prime light steers
topped at $3.50. Hog prices rose rs
to 40 cents, highest since September
1889, and fat lambs followed the up
ward trend selling Is to rs cents
higher.
Moderate receipts, totaling 1,500,
combined with good demand was held
responsible for the rising hog prices.
The top was $50 on choice $50 to
24O pound hogs, almost So more than
prices the middle of last month.
The bulk of choice fat lambs sold
from $10.25 to $1,000 and topped at
$10.65.
u. s. Dept. Agr)-Salable hogs
10000; total 21,500; closing Is to 40
cents higher than Fridays average;
bulk good and choice 100 to 240 lbs.
IT'S to 500; top $40; choice 240 to
go lbs. $50 to 80; 27O to 800 lbs.
$50 to 70; sows scarce around rs
cents; most 40 Obs. down go to 700;
smooth lights upward to 40; bulk
400 to 500 lbs. 6.25; heavies 600 to
6.25; shippers 2,700; followers 1000.
Salable cattle $4,000; calves 1000;
fed steers and yearlings closed &C
tive 10 to Is higher; choice and
prime and medium grades showed
most upturn; practically everything
went on killer account, hardly
enough stock, showing up to make
a market; little under $50, but nu-
merous closed 9.75 to 1875; moderate
sprinkling about 14.0O; however, al
though several loads 14.25 to 14.75,
with prime 1882 lb. steers topping at
1910; next highest price 1926; best
yearlings 14.75; heifers fully steady,
best 1900; light offerings Ills; bulk
$50 to 1915, however, COWS and
vealers scarce and firm, weiehty
cutter COWS up to 600 and better,
most common beef COWS and cutters
selling at $50 to 6.25; fat cows $50
to 7.50; weighty sausage bulls up to
500 and shipper vealers TO 1900; few
head 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-R-C a S h
grain; wheat No. 1 hard 81; No. 2,
81; No. 2 mixed SO IA; No. 8, 80.
Cash corr No. 2 yellow 81 tc
81 ID; No. 3, 3-4 to So 1-2; No. 4,
SO IA to 81 3-4; No. 5, Sc 10 to g.;
No. 2 white SO; No. 4, IS IL; No. S,
81 to So; sample grade SIS to Sc IL.
Cash oats No. l red extra heavy
80; No. l mixed heavy 80; No.
white bright 80 "a; No. / white
heavy 80 IL to 3-4; No. 2 white
heavy 80 1-2: No. 3 white SO 81
to 80; No. 4, So; sample grade
white heavy IS.
Barley: Mailing 6 1-2 t, IS 1-2;
seed AZ to 2 nominal; sample
grade barely tough and weevily ~;
No. l mailing So; No. 2, SO to 60;
No. 3, 81 IL.
Soy beans No. 2 yellow 1.O1 Ia
to 1.01 IL; No. 3, yellow SO ga;
No. 4, SO to SO ga.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal:
Timothy 400; alsike 90 to 1900;
fancy red top $50 to 800; red
clover seed 800 to 1000; swee'
clover $50 to 400.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 13.-CP-
USDAELlvestock: Hogs 10 cents
higher; top 7.S0. Good and choice $50
to 225 lbs. $50 to 7.SO; 100 to 12O lbs.
$50 to $50; 120to 40 $50 to $50;
140 to 100 $50 to 7.25; $50 to $50
1925 to $50; 1870 to 225 $50 to 7.S0;
225 to $50 40 to $50; $50 to 300 $50
to 7.30; over 800 lbs. $40 to 7.20;
sows under $50 lbs. sos to SIS; over
$50 lbs. 5.55 to sos.
Cattle-Medium to good steers $50
to 1850 with some strictly good and
choice higher; common slaughter
steers 500 to $50; COWS and bulls
steady; good fat dairy type COWS $50
to 600; Gamers and cutters $50 to
500. Sausage bulls CTS; good beef
bulls 700: common light kinds 5.25
to $50. Vealers light early. Market
up to 1900 on good offerings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-R-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)Potatoes, arrivals q
on track 1853; total U. S. shipments
Saturday 813; Sunday "a; supplies
liberal, demand slow; Colorado red
McClures and bliss triumphs all
sections market slightly weaker,
Idaho russell and northern cobbler
market about steady; Idaho russell
Burbanks U. S. No l $50 to 81 II:
Colorado red McC1ures U. S. No. /,
100 to 40; Nebraska bliss triumphs
U. S. No. l. lao to SIS: Minnesota
and North Dakota cobblers 10 per
cent or more U. S. No. /, 80 1-2 to
LIS; early Ohios 80 per cent or
more U. S. No. l, 95 to los: bliss
riumphs 80 per cent or more U. S
No. l. 80 to 1.35; new stock supplies
moderate, demand slow. market
dull with weak undertone; per
bushel crate Florida bliss triumphs
U. S. No. l $50 per crate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
Stocks Loaf At CROSSROADS And Majority Fail To Decide On Rout


NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-GP-The
Canadian dollar dipped lis cent to
IS 7-S United States cents in the
free foreign exchange market today.
The Hongkong dollar was a trifle
higher at 1888 U. S. cents but most
other chief rates, including sterling
at $4.04, were unchanged.
Closing rates follow Great Britain
in dollars. others in cents)
Canada: Official Canadian control
board rates for U. S. dollars; buying
10 per CEN premium, selling II per
cent premium, equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying 9.91 per cent, selling
900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market IA Is per cent discount or
S5.87 1-2 U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official
bankers foreign exchange committee
rates., buying s4.o2, selling s4.O4;
open market, cables $4.04; Germany
4O.07n; (benevolent) 1880; Finland
2.05n; Greece .6S; Hungary 18TH;
Italy sos; Portugal 4.01; Sweden
1886; Switzerland 1921; Yugoslavia
2.35n.
Latin America: Argentine official
29.77; free $3.50; Brazil official sos;
free sos; Mexico 2O.75n.
Far East: Japan 23.4S; Hongkong
1888; shanghai 5.68.
(Rates in. spot cables unless other.
wise ~indicated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
CORPORATE BONDS
DRAW ATTENTION.
Many, Particularly Rails, Sell
At Highest Prices Of The
War Period

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-R-Buy-
ing Of corporate bonds, particularly
rails, was resumed on a fairly
broad scale today and many sold
at the highest price of the war Pc
Rod.
The advance extended the sharp
rise of the corporate list since the
publication of the SIT, 500, 900, 900
federal budget for the next fiscal
year, implying further industrial
expansion and higher taxes.
Lower-rated rails, especially, ap-
peared to attract widespread de-
mand on the assumption they rel
atlvely would escape the impact Of
higher taxes while standing a good
chance to improve interest cover.
age as the boom in war industry
increases traffic.
The Associated Press average for
20 rails advanced to a new 194O-41
peak at 64.1, up 4 of a point. Ten
utilities were up L to a new 194O-41
high at 1913.
Contrasting with sluggish deal
ings in stocks, bond turnover again
was unusually large by recent
standards, although below the
heavy turnover last week. Trans
actions totaled $11, 301, 500, f C e
value, against $18, 1903, $50 Friday.
Closing l to around 4 higher were
Bangor & Aroostock As of 1851 at
So "a, Bush terminal Is at 70,
Francisco sugar IS at A, ~Interna-
tional Telephone 4 LIS at AZ 7-8,
Lehigh valley 4 LIS at 20 ga,
Marion Steam Shovel IS at 88 IL,
New York Central convertible
3 las at 81 1-8 and Delaware and
Hudson r%efunding As at 81 IA.
In the foreign division, gains of
l to 3 were registered in Canada
3 las, Argentine 4 LIS, Australia
IS and Belgium Is. Minor changes
up and down ruled in the U. S.
treasury list. /