davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-15
LAIDLAW & COMPANY
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
persons named below have formed Limited
Partnersh pur suant to the laws of the State
of New York (they other than Malcolm S.
Mackay having been partners, either general
or limited, since January /, 1912, and he be-
coming limited partner on July !, 1o42).
Said Limited Partnership is to do business in
the District of Columbia. The Partnership is
to be conducted under the name of Ladlaw &
Company. The business to be transacted is
that of buying, selling and dealing in and
with stocks, bonds, notes, securities, negotiable
instruments and other evidences of debt and
ownership, as brokers and agents, and not
otherwise Edward Rocsler Kings Point Road
Great Neck, New York, Gilbert u Burdett,
l5o Maple Street. Englewood New Jersey,
Elliot c: R. Laidlaw, 75s West Eighth Street,
East s6th Street, New York, New York, Ed.
Plandome New York, Lorraine F. Pitman'
Old Kings Highway, Darien. Connecticut,
Daniel E. MacLean, 20 North Broadway,
White Plains, New York, and William F.
Van Deventer, 36 North Monroe Street, Ridge.
wood, New Jersey, are the General Partners,
Place, Englewood, New Jersey. Henry Nc.
Sweeney, Ridgeway Avenue and Boardwalk,
Atlantic City, New Jersey, and Malcolm S.
Mackay Far Hills, New Jersey, are the Spe-
cial Partners. Isabella Wood Laidlaw Henry
McSweeney and Malcolm S. Mackay have
contributed 1000, $500, 900 and 10000,
respectively. to the common stock of the Part
nersh,,p. The Partnership was formed for a
period commencing July I, 1912 and terminal.
ing December 81, 1914. Certificate of Limited
Partnership, signed and acknowledged by all
the Partners, was filed on JuIy D Io42 in the
Office of the Clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Washington Produce

BUTTEF-a3 score, tubs, 40; ] pound
seore, tubs, 3sia; pound prints, 80;
sf3.; pound prints, 3sH: H.-pound
prints 3ss4; go score, tubs, 81; ia-pound
Dr5Pss eope ta5t 49, poqne poand ''PfH Prints ses
A-pound prints, So; ss score, tubs, 35,
pound prints, $50: 1.-pound prints, SO.
L1vEsT K-Calves, IA; spring
lambs, IA.
prices paid net f O. b. Washington)
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations DULY 15): Whites, U S.
extras, large 39-4o, average 80: U S.
extras, medium, 34i2-36, average, 35lA;
u S. standards large, 36-37, average,
3612: U. S standards, medium. 32-33,
average 80; U. S trades, 30-3l; average
30 Browns. U. S. extras, large, $3.50,
average 3ah2 U. S, extras medium, "a -35,
average. 3il2. U. S. standards. lar2e
36-36i2 average 36 U. S. standards
medium, 81 -3@iz average, 81, U, S
trades, "9-3@i2, average, 30l2. Near
by unsraded esgs. Current receipts, Whites
H7-29, mixed coiors. 26-3s Receipts,
Government Graded eRgs, 2s3 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady, POW
colored. ) pounds and up. 2l22 under
pounds, 1920; Lcghorn hens, 81.
pounds and IN, 1916; No IS, 10-ll.
roosters, 1915; chickens, Delaware anf
Maryland. rocks and crosses. brofarS and
fryers. all sizes, 25: No. 2s. 20; reds. ~
- TeGh0rns. 20-2I
TURKEYS-Old Toms. Is, hens, q.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
| Rural Consumers
Quickly Utilize
Sugar Bonus
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The two
pound sugar bonus made available
by the Office of Price Administra-
ton July II has been grabbed up
quickly by rural consumers, trade
quarters said today.
The city housewife, on the other
hand, has not been drawing rapidly
on the extra allotment, these
sources said. The OPA ordered the
extra two pounds because of the
better than expected imports of raw
sugar from Cuba and Puerto Rico
Sugar demand outside cities was
reported good and since fruit there
is plentiful and is, cheaper than in
urban centers it was believed the
extra poundage went into home
canning
Canning and preserving in cities,
however, has been on smaller
scale this year, it was said, partly
because of higher wages paid to
fruit pickers and also because farm
ers have tended to hold off sup
plies, believing there would not be
enough sugar available for normal
canning.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Bell System S Net
Applicable 10 AT&T
lis S50,632,432
Tax Bill Will Reduce
Compony's Earnings,
However, Clifford Warns
Rs the Associated Press.

E$ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph Co. re-
ported today the Bell Systems con-
solidated net income applicable to
A. T, & T, stock for the three
months ended May 31-after provis
ion for taxes at the 1941 rate-was
$50 632 ,432 or s2.71 share COM
pared with s49, 9,636092 or $2.66 a
share in the like l941 period.
Walter S. Clifford, president OF
the company, pointed out in a letter
to stockholders, however, that legis-
lation under consideration would in
crease the telephone systems tax
bill.
For the II months ended May 81
the SYSTEMS net income on the same
basis was $194, ,527 ,627 or $10.41 a
share against 5000, ,048,734 or $11.l9 a
share for the period ended May 81,
l941.
For the parent company alone net
income for the three months ended
June 80 was $44,352,1 ,15S, or S2.37
a share, against $48, ,846 1854, or $2.6l
a share, in the second quarter OF
l94l. For the year ended June 80
net income was $181 1892 1874, or
s9.74 share, against 194,377 1893,
or s10.40 a share, in the preceding
II months. Taxes were accrued
at the 1941 rate, making these ng-
ures also subject to revision.
Mr.. Clifford in his letter said
the restrictions on materials and
use of telephone service in the war
effort meant that service on long
distance calls for the general public
cannot always be up to standard. /"
In making toll and long distance
calls, especially to and from places
busy with war activities" Mr.. Gif-
ford said, sit is urged that calls
be limited, so far as possible, to
those related to the war effort
Lehigh Portland Cement.
Lehigh Portland Cement Co. for
the year ended June 80 reported net
profit of s2,170,269 equal, after
preferred dividend requirements, to
1888 a common share. This COM
pared with s2,638, 100, or 1882 a
share for the like 1941 period.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Pine Oil Price Levels
Moved Back to October
BH the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administration
rolled back prices of natural and
synthetic pine oil today to levels
prevailing in October, 194l.
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son said pine oil. an important war
chemical, could not be priced salts
factorily under the general maxi
mum price regulation which uses
highest March levels, since some
producers had advanced their prices
before March to 'uneconomically
high levels
This resulted, he said, in price
squeeze" on manufacturers of in
secticides and disinfectants who are
large consumers of pine oil.
The ceiling price for basic pine
oil" which is defined as all natural
pine oil, was set at SIS cents a gal
Ion in tank cars, at the plant. Under
the general maximum price regula-
ton, the ceiling for this oil-baseo
on the individual sellers highest
March price, ranged from so cents
to Sl04.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Fue! Supplies Rise,
But Gasoline Stocks
Continue Decline
Production Is Estimated
At 10,675, 900 Barrels,
Drop From Lost Week
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, July l5.-Stores of
gasoline in the United States con-
tinued to decline for the week ended
July II, the American Petroleum
Institute reported today Fuel oil
supplies, however, rose slightly.
Stocks of finished and unfinished
gasoline at the end of the week
totaled 85,658,0O0 barrels, a decline
of 1.356,000 from the 87,014,0OO re-
ported the previous week.
Residual fuel oil supplies in
creased by 988, 900 barrels to 1881, =
900 and gas oil and distillates Qight
fuels increased 898, 900 barrels to
34,41s 900.
Daily average crude oil produc-
ton for the week was 1857 400 bar
rels. an increase of 360,250 from the
previous week
Reflneries operated at 765 per
cent of capacity, indicating a crude
run averaging 3,582,00O barrels
daily compared with 75.8 and g.
55l 900 in the previous week.
Gasoline production for the week
was estimated at 1O,675,O0O barrels
compared with 1O959,OO0 last week.
Refinery operations for the same
period were reported as follows, on
Bureau of Mines basis:
Crude runs to stills daily aver
age), 1882 900; increase, $1,000.
Total United States gasoline pro-
! $4,000
Total finished and unfinished
stocks s85,658,00 decrease. 1856 900
Gas oil and distillate fuel, a.
418,000: decrease, $4,000.
Residual fuel oil, 1881 900; in
crease, $4,000
Includes 78,037,000 barrels An
ished gasoline, 1921 900 barrels un-
finished
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Independent Packers Blame
Wickord and Henderson

Py the Associated Press.
A group of 400 local and indie
pendent meat packers from all parts
of the country isued formal state
ment yesterday criticizlng Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wickard and
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son for a price squeeze" which
they say threatens them with finan-
cial ruin.
The professors said the difference
between prices of hogs and beef cat
tie and OPA ceilings on meat prod
ucts had narrowed to a point where
many packers were being forced
either to close Or operate at loss.
They blamed the situation on the
absence of price ceilings on hogs
and cattle. They said livestock
prices had advanced violently out
of line with other farm products.
The statement said that Mr.. Hen
derson was poWerless to fix a CELL
ing on live animals unless the Sec
retary of Agriculture gave his ap-
proval.
I'm spite of this very clear pro-
vision and in spite of the grotesQue
unfairness of permitting the live
animal prices to spiral when CELL
ing is placed on the prices of prod
ucts, the Secretary of Agriculture
has as yet taken no action" the
statement said The packers said
the Secretary had shown "a SYM
pathetic understanding of the prob
lem" but that he had offered no
constructive suggestion as to real
solution
The statement asserted Mr.. Hen
derson lin failing to modify the
prices so as to take in account the
ever-mounting prices of live ami
mails" had violated" provisions of
the Price Control Act.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Independent Packers
Meet 10 Consider
Price Ceiling Crisis
Wilbur La Roe Protests
Failure to Limit
Livestock Charges
By the Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 15.-The
Emergency Conference Of Meat
Packers met today to consider ways
and means of staving off what the
organization general counsel termed
the ruin of their industry
Wilbur La Roe of Washington
said:
THE independent meat packers
are facing ruin because the Govern
ment had fixed ceiling prices on
meat products but has refused to
ceiling the price on livestock ami
mails which are its raw material.
George A. Casey of Philadelphia
president of the conference, declared
IAN unprecedented crisis faced the
industry and that relief must be
obtained"
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Hosiery Market Declared
Lost to Silk Industry
e, the Associated Pre,s.

Ey the Associated Preys.
NEW YORK, July 15-Increasing
development of sheer synthetic fab
RIGS and fine yarns has dealt silk a
death blow in the apparel or hosiery
market, DR.. w. E. Coughlin, director
of education and research of the
Celanese Corp. of America, said to-
day
DR.. Coughlin told the Sales Ex-
ecutives Club of New York that
when the war ended silk would lose
it's last stronghold-the hosiery in
dustry.
Chemical supplies, upon which
depends the future output of rayon,
seem ample at this time, he said,
adding that the industry does not
have to rely on imports.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Jewel Tea Chairman
Joins Army Price Board
r, the Associated Press.

r, the Associated presa.
The appointment of Maurice H
Karker of Glencoe, H., board chair
man of the Jewel Tea Co.. as a
member of the War Department
Price Adjustment Board was an
nounced today by Robert P Patter-
son. Undersecretary of War,
The Price Adjustment Board re-
negotiates Army war contracts. ad-
justing them downward to reflect
savings effected by mass production
methods or improved manufacturing
processes.
Mr., Karker. "A native of Hyndsville
N. Y. enlisted in the Navy at 10 ano
during II years In the service rost
| from the RANKS to become a com
mander in tie Supply Corps. HI
resigned from the Navy in 1923 II
become vice president OF Jewel Tea
/ Co.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Farm Wages Hit
Highest Level
| Since 1920
Py the Associated Press.


Rejecting the scarcity Of workers
farm wage rates have advanced
to the highest level since 1920, the
Agriculture Department reports.
The average rate per day with
out board for the entire country
was $245 on July /, the department
said This was an increase of "a
cents since April and Al cents over
July, l94l.
The total number of persons en-
ployed on farms was estimated at
12,009 900 on July /, compared with
II ,929 900 on the same date last
year The department said many
of these workers were high school
boys and Older men and women,
who have been employed to replace
those called to military service and
war industries.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
New Life Insurance
Coins 8.9 Per Cent
B. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 15--NeW life
insurance of $4,1l1 063, 900 written
in the first half of 1912 was 8.9
per cent greater than the s3,773,-
1876 600 reported for the like 194l
period, the Association of Life In
surance Presidents said yesterday.
The report, which aggregates new
paid-for business of 80 United
States companies having 81 per cent
of the total life insurance out
standing in United States legal re-
serve companies, showed s647 4394,-
900 of new business in June, against
S648, IA 900 in June, l94l-a de-
crease of one-tenth of / per cent
For the 1912 half year new ordi
nary insurance was greater by SO
per cent than in the corresponding
1941 period, industrial insurance
decreased So per cent and group
insurance increased 103 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Electric Production
Increases Slightly
In Weekly Period
Pacific Coost Continues
To Show Greatest Gains
Over l94l Figures
q, the Associated Press

3, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 15-The Edi-
son Electric Institute reported to-
day electric energy production in the
week ended July II totaled 3,428,-
$4,000 kilowatt-hours, a slight In
crease from the previous week and
7.9 per cent more than in the COM
parable 1941 week,
A week earlier the total was s.
424 1873 900 kilowatt- and in the
l94l week production was 3l78,-
O54.OO0 kiloWatt- hours.
The Pacific Coast continued to
show the greatest gains over l94l in
a regional analysis with an increase
of 1875 per cent. The Southern
States section distributed l46 per
cent more power than a year ago
Rocky Mountain 48, Central Indus
England 3.3 and West Central 20.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK july Is tF'-Late foreiPn
exchange rates follow Great Britain IN
dollars, Others IN cents):
Canada: Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: Buying,
II per cent premium; selling, II per cent
premium equivalent to discounts on g
per cent selma, Q 90 per cent,
Canadian dollar IN New York open mar
ket. a7a per cent discount or 90 !" !
United States cents
Europe Great Britain official Bankers
Fnrelsn Exchange Committee rates.. bu|-
ins. o., selling, 4 "a open market. ca bIes,
4 "a
Latin America Arsentfna onlctal 90. -.
free, - 70. Brazil official 6.d5n. FREE,
2on, Mexico. 20.61n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated. n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Republic Drill & Tool
Shares Are Offered
p. the Associated Press.

EF the Associated PTeSs.
NEW YORK. July l5.-A pub
lie offering of 84,375 shares of Re-
public Drill & Tool Co. common
stock was made today by Craig
myle, Rogers g. Co. at 81 a share.
The offering includes 1925 shares
originally reserved for conversion OF
option warrants. which are being
offered on behalf of the company
and $3.50 shares offered by the un-
dervriteH for their own account.
Proceeds from the sale of shares
offered for the company's account
will be used for expansion of its
manufacturing facilities IN Chicago
Evening star., 1942-07-15

ChicaEo Cash Market ,I
Cash wheat No hard l1o"-l'l71s'
Corn, Nc. yellow, ss-s7sA; No. 2,
ss-ssI. No 8. s7-s117; No. 4 s3A-s6;
No 5. s2h-s6: sample grade yellow. 10
white. S.
Oats, No. ! mixed, 51.: No. ! mixed,
heavy, 5os.-51: No: white bright: n az q:
No. 3. so; No: 4. 49A; Ne. l special red,
heavy, 50h-51.
Barley, mailing, 1921: feed and screen :
mss $3.50; No l mating barley (n-
linois). 81.
Soybeans No 2 yellow. 1917. No. 8,
6s-75: sample grade yellow, l65.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
New York Cotton

p the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July l5.-Cotton
prices continued to react on nervous
liquidation after the news that the
House had given in to the Senate
and administration in approving
sales for feed of Government-held
wheat at IS per cent of corn parity.
The trade, however. was perplexed
as to the implications on cotton and
activity was light.
Late afternoon values were 10 to
IS cents bale lower. July 1885;
October, 1914, and March, 1881.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July Is Ha,.--Eggs laterl
steady. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra
fancy o335H-3sh; extra, o,, 34A sraded
diums, 32hs; dirties, No. L, 321a; average
checks. 31h-74
Whites Fancy to extra fancy, 3Ska-
A. Specials, 3s; standards. 80. Fancy,
heavy mediums. 3S-40: mediums. ara
Browns: Fancy to extra fancy. 3S-41; :;
specials. 371a; standards. 3512-36; me-
diums, 3512-36
Duck eggs, 30-3s.
Butter Qater) frmed Creamery, higher
than az score and premium marks, 37a4-
30 90 score leash market, 37h4-12: Ss-9l
score. 34-37; s5-s7 score 32 -331.
Cheese steady. Prices UNCHANGED.
Feed easy. Western bran. per ton,
basis Buffalo. 300.
Other articles steady and UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1942-07-15
OPA Attorney Named

RICHMOND, Va, July IS (P).-
Bernard P. Chamberlain of Char
lottesville has been appointed acting
chief enforcement attorney for the
State Office of Price Administra-
ton, T. Nelson Parker, State attor-
ney, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Baltimore Livestock

Department Of Asriculturel l-Cattle-175
Nominally steady: several loads of steers il,
pens, but not shown odd head canner and
Calyes-50. Mostly steady; sorting
light top, Is so: good and choice. 1900;
common and medium. II 50-14.50.
Hoes-35O. 10 higher than Tuesday:
practical top, 1920: good and choice, 1s0-
21o pounds, 1a,s6-l5.2O; 22o-24om D. pounds,
24O-26O pounds, 14.6O-s5; 14O-16O
pounds, "A. $3.50: 2eo-3oO pounds. Ia 40
65: 130-l4O pounds, I4.15-40; l2o-130
Sheep-1O0. Little action; undertone
weak: few good lambs at IA 0O-25; me
dium and good, IL 50-14.0 90; choice kinds
scarce; general market rejecting a down
turn of around ! so in the past 10 days
with outlet extremely narrow for common
and medium grade lambs
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Printing Delay Ho|ts
OPA Landlord Survey
2, the Associated Press,

3, the Associated Press
Registration of hotel and rooming
house landlords in the IS defense
rental areas now under Federal reg
ulation was postponed by the ONCE
of Price Administration yesterday.
The registration was scheduled to
begin today, but officials said de-
laws in printing the necessary forms
had forced the postponement. An
nouncement of a new date will
be made when forms are ready for
delivery. OPA estimated the regis
tration would be completed by
August Is.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

5 Unit Of trading, II shares In bank
ruptcy or receivershlp or being reorganlxel
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed by such companies. Rates OF divi-
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included KID Ex dividend xr *
rights. q Also extra or extras Cash or
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable in stock & Paid last year. Pay
dividends paid OF declared this year
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Freight Loodinqs

/ NEW YORK, July Is Hs,.-Rev-
enue freight cars handled by rail-
roads reporting today for the week
ended July II included.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

Put bite in this fight. Buy War
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

Alum Co pf t6) 4
Am Book lie e-
| Am City Pwr&Lt (Ab
Am Cynam1d (B) so
Am Fork g. Hoe .50e
Am @ q e pf (4.75). ]
Am Hard Rub .25e
Am Laun M t.S0a) -.
Am 1t d Trac 20
Am Republics Zoe
Am Writing Paper
Apex Elec Co.
Appal Ell P pf f4.5ol
ashland o & r t,40)
Att Coast Fish .b0e-.
Automat Prod
Auto v Mch .5oE
Babcock g. vii .75e-
Baldwin Loco war
Bari & Seelis A 1.20
Beech Aircraft -.
Bell Tel Can (hS) -.
Bowman Bilt lst---
Braz TL&P h.4oe
Brewster Aero .30g
Bruce (EL) .50e
Buckeye Pipe L A. ]
Bunk Hin g. 8 ID
Carrier Corp----
Catann .25g------
Cessna Aircraft lie
Chicago Flexible 2e
Cities Service -.
Clev FL Illu (21al-
Clev Tractor r-----
Col Fuel g. ] war
Conn Tel & Elec -.
Cons G & e Bal $50
Consol Gas g. Eco
Bal pf B t4.b0b
Consol Gas b Eeo
Bal pf C a. 1880
Consol Gas Util -.
Cont G g. Z Or pf 2 |
Cont Roll & Steel lie
Copper Range .50e
Creole Petrolm .50a-
Cuban All. 1.50e-
Draper Corp 8
Duva1 Tex Sui .c5e
Eagle Pitcher l. zoe
Easy Wash B .375g-
klec Bond d Share.
Elec B d s Of 90
Emerson Flee .15e
Emp Dist Z pf 7.50g
Knp g & r 81 pf {
EN- g Il F 6a% pf-.
Emp G d p III pr :
Emp G d F So pf-- ]
Esquire, Inc Zoe
Fa1rchild Z d A -
Falstah Brew 60
Fla P g. 1t pf o..
Ford Ltd .054e-
Franklin Co Dist
Gatineau Pwr pf h5.
Gen Share pf t6d)
Glen Alden soc
Godchaux Su (B) -.
Grocery Prod
Gulf Oil Corp la
Gulf st Ut pf $500
Hecla Mining .50e--
Helena Rub A .50e
Heller wv r. (.40a)
Heller pf 1.75 ---.
Heyden Chem / 1.50e-
Holt (HA) cog g---
Horn g. Hard Co. ]
Humble Oil .75e----
Ill Ia Pwr div ct t----
III Iowa pf LAX
Illinois Zinc .25e- |
Imp Oh Ltd (h.50l-
Ind PWr&Lt pf 5.25-
Indus Finan pf
Ins 90 N A t2.6Oa)- /
int Petrol (h1) -.
Int Products .25e-
Interst Home t.80)-
Irving Air Chute l.
Jacobs Co ---
Kennedy's .90e
Kingston Prod 10
koppers pf t6) |
Lake Shore M h.s0
Lakey Fdy 81 M .1Oe-
Lehtgh Coal .25e--
Lone Star Gas zoe.
la Land & EXP zoe
AcCord Rad tB)
McWillm Dredg.5oe-
Merr-Chap G Scott
Nerr-c-S pf 4.126k-
Mesabi Iron
MINI Min g. M soc
Mont Ward A (7)--
Moody ptc pf d.
Mount City c .26g--
Mount Prod {.60)--
Nat Fuel Gas (1)---
Nat P d l. pf (6) 2
Nat Transit Doe.
Nebr Pwr pf f7)--
N Z P A 81 pf ok
N j Zinc 1.50e ---- z
NY Ship i'd sh 1.b0e !
Mag Hud Pwr
Mag Hud 1st t5)
Niles-Bem-P Doe
Nor Am L d P pf
Northn Sta p tA)--.
Novadel-Ag Co.,
Ohio PVT pf (4.50)-
Ohio p 8 pf A (7)
Okla Nat @ (1.40)--
PAc Gas 8 pf 1.b0--.
Pantepec Oh -
Prksbrg R&R .5Og--
Pennroad .26s- --
Pa-Cent Airlines--
Fem r b l. pf (7)--
Penn w b p d.. 4
Pharis T g. r .15e--
Phoenix Secur- --
Pioneer Gold h.2Se-.
Pitts d Lake Erie 70.
Pitts Plate Gil l .50e-
| Pleasant v w .125e-
Pug s P&L5pf 3.75k .
Puget Sd p So pf--. /
Quaker o pf g.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
StOCkS D;,se, ss ''e''f to n. "s s;a,

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High Low. Close.
Aero Supply B .30e AS 4as A.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-09
Better School Tax Program
Program Urged Is Unchanged

Greensboro, April 9,-(AP) \
plea for the enlargement OF educa"
tiOnal opportunities in North Caro-
lima by extension Of tbs compulsory
school law to l6 years, adoption
of the constitutional amendment pro-
Viding for a state board Of education
and expanded vocational education
facilities was made by w. A. Dee>,
Goldsboro attorney and president Oh
the State School Board Association,
as the North Carolina Congress OF
Parents and Teachers moved into
the second day OF its 23rd annual
convention at the King Cotton Motel.
The following officers were e!~c'-
ed: Mrs. w. w. Weant, of SALISBURY,
first vice president; Mrs. T. i
Rhyme, of Hickory, second vice
president; Mrs. Fred Harrell. q
GoldsDoro, recording secretary, h'f
Mrs. J. W. Burke. of GibsonV'iIe.
treasurer, No president IS beng
elected al this convention.