davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

IN THE Pittsburgh area heavy
i trucks delivering war mate
raj 10 a big plant about 70 miles
from town are required 10 travel
40 extra miles. consuming need
leSsly Just that much more fuel
and rubber and time and man
power. so that A local union may
squeeze out that much extra pay.
for its members and dues for it,
self al the expense Of the tax
payers and bond buyers who
ultimately foot tho bill
The railroad featherbed rules
have not been disturbed and sim
liar rules are enforced IN other
fields for no purpose hut 10 yield
money 10 unions and 10 stretch
the Jobs so that men cannot per-
form a normal. honest DAYS
work
This order putting into effect
Mrs. RooSevelt'S very clear de-
.cision' does not exempt women.
either for II speaks of work
erS. not men. and m view OF
her recent observation while in
England that the English papers
get along with much loss paper
than ours. u can mean that tF
American press will 10 required
10 rclinqulSh for any work whlcl, +.
NCNutt may deem more Suitat
tho Sta1S who produce { Y
American free press. :
It's full meaning cannot be
understood by the mere reading
or study. Its application. which
doubtless will be gradual and
become holder. will reveal it's
full importance TO the people Of
the United States.
Copyrighted nv United Features synd Ine.
The pleasure a man OF honor
enjoys I'm The consciousness ~
having performed his duty Is a
reward he pays himself for all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

Al. money sent ~ scndcrs risk d. not
-,rI cash nr stamps AIT checks. drafts
trd r1nurr orders should be made pa,ahle
tu THt TIMES Publishing COMPANY.
International News Service has the exc 'l.
.va -rHf- 'I usc for reproduction in any
.,rm eI ntvs dispatches credited 20 IL or
r.t u'uerV- credited N this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

"WHf 20 to the trouble o.
endeayoring 10 convince a
worker regarding his duty a.
free citizen" ho asked. when II
seems 80 much easier 10 throw
him into jail II he hesitates ."
But Mr. Olandcr was not at
lacking Mrs ROoSevelt'S pro-
poSal He was attacking this
column which had considered
the ultimate desperate naees-
sity Of labor compulSion II a
time over should arrive when il
had been demonstrated that free
labor was unequal 10 Tho civilian
war Job.
For W tevcr reason. he
ignored Mrs RooSeyelts much
more abrupt proposal her imme-
date advocacy in fact. al a
method which he abhorred as
un-American.
The truth is that compulSic,/
is not yer necessity, becaL
manpower is still being wasteN
deliberately by tho unions
through strikes and slowdowns
and make-work schemes and. Of
course, wasted otherwise.
In the city Of New York. AZ
last reports. the toamSterS. for
example. under authority 81 a
New Deal supreme court deci-
son We're etill planting guest
drivers on trucks entering town
IN the operation Of a scheme
which tho minority opinion COM
pared 10 highway robbery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Communists
ii. s. Demands
Get Action

Is 900 Pay Limitation
One in Looq list
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

The pleasure a man OF honor
enjoys in The consciousness Of
having performed his duty Is a
reward he pays himself for all
his pains. La Bruyere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
DETR0lIas! FINES

UUhTtho1 cvcry Week Uay Evening and
SUNDAY Morning hy The Times Furnishing
Company a. 1925 Times Square. Detroit
Michigan.
Entered az Detroit Mich. as Second lass
Mail Matter
TELEPHONE CHERRY $500
Subscription rates Gin advance hy mail
90 any place IN he United states Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
iur. IN cover war lrnuort tax
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24

creased, from $217 in 1914
To about double as much, or $443. A
per capita, in 1929
And most of its seemed to be stay
ing in the United States
Since the 'per CAPITA" the popula-
ton, the people
Were not getting double what they
received in 1914, as their share
The abundance of production be-
came flood, with no place to put it
So we stopped production, alto
gether-
That was the way our engineers
were doing things, in 1929
Hitler got the jump on the democra-
cies, in this war
Something terrific had to be done. in
producing war materials: or else
So we quit loafing along, in mass
production, and got busy
Today, General Motors reports it's
war capacity production
Eventually to produce war
materials at rate Of $5 billions
per year,"
That amounts to almost one-fourth
the total national production in 1914
And that is the capacity of only one
corporation and it's branches
This is the "secret weapon" which
is going to lick the Axis
This is the artesian we'll of POW
Err, which will decide the war
America has sources of production.
hitherto untouched, unused
Which are still mounting in their
output, unmeasured yet in volume
Consisting not merely in raw mate
rails and man-hours-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
LITTLE CHANGE MADE
THIS YEAR in STATES
LABOR LEGISLATION

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-A 'Di-
gest of State and Federal Labor
Legislation Enacted July 1, 1941, to
August /, 1942," is now available from
the Division of Labor Standards, u. S.
Department of Labor, as Bulletin No.
81.
The publication summarizes the
text of labor laws enacted by the 48
state legislatures which were in ses-
sion in 1912, as well as by Puerto
Rico, and by Congress.
The legislative year 1912 brought
little change in state labor legislation
Few advances were made and few
backward steps were taken. The effect
of the war emergency was evidenced
in some legislation designed to per-
nit fexibility in existing labor laws
to meet the requirements of maximum
war production. Many bills which
would have lowered labor standards
failed of passage.
Louisiana and Puerto Rico revised
their child-labor laws, establishing a
basic minimum age of 16 for employ
ment, requiring employment certifi-
Gates up to 18 years of age, and rails
ing hours of labor standards. New
York strengthened its industrial
home work law
Workmen's compensation amend
ments were considered by practically
all the legislatures. Virginia amended
it's act to extent the coverage from
employers of II OF more to employers
of seven or more, and increased the
level of benefits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. Modestus-

Raindrops are fine
Bubbling springs are a beauty to
behold
Brooks that babble, and rivers that
run, are blessings
But when raindro S multiply,
brooks rush, and rivers begin to
roar
The water that was benefcient can
become raging torrent
Devastating, terrifying, destruc-
tive, full of curse
In 1914, before World War /,
Total national production was about
$21.3 billions
In 1919 total production was about
$48.5 billions
Exports in 1914 were 81 per cent
of total; in 1919, Is per cent
By 1929 total national production
was about $52.8 billions
While exports had dropped again to
about 9.8 per cent of total
Per capita production had in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24

Engineers studied the Ohio River
Valley, and laid out food controls
Destruction in Tennessee River
Valley, lands is being changed
Into Controlled Power, helping to
feed, to clothe, to house
The men and women who were
formerly victims of wild forces
raging
BY what new technique Of engineer
ing, by what genius of management
Will this unheard of, unparalleled
rush of commodities be controlled?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24

1t will take more than tinkering-
Machine-gun production has been
doubled in the same man-hours-
Processes formerly using 40 men
are now accomplished by five men
Diesel engines of same horsepower
weigh one-fifth, take one-third
space
Magnesium production c pac j t y
will more than double that of alumni
mum in 1899
High pressure ammonia plastics
will equal discovery of new conti-
nent-
You cannot put this new wine in
the old bottles
Old techniques of economic control
will not fit these forces
Properly directed, they will create
new sources of human happiness
If confined within old pipes of
monopoly and selfish greed
They will develop explosive quail
ties, destructive again
1t is not the radicals" who are to
be feared in reconstruction
But those who refuse to see new
forces and new sources of power
May bring catastrophe by trying to
stop world-growth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
new BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
Jacob F. APPEL, East avenue and
Walnut street, filling station.
Herman Fogel, 445 High street, fill
ing station.
Sheldon Campbell, Main and "E''
streets, filing station.
Middletown
Robert Conner, fruit market.
Thos. and Isaaz Burkhardt, 522
Crawford street, soft drinks.
Curtis Mitchell, 1900 Highland ave-
nue., radio repairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24

But composite of free, cooperative,
interviewer, co-ordinated brain ener-
gies-
Flowing from wills, emotions, in
telligence, training
OF people who have the price to
pay for the freedoms they love-
Well win this war: AND THEN
What will engineering and manage
ment capacities do
With this new-created stream of
POWER IN PRODUCTION?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24

Middletown.-Plans for increasing.
the sale of War Bonds were discussed
by members of the First Ward Vic
tory Loan organization tonight in the
Civic Association. c. B. Stiles, major
general of the group, led round
table discussion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
BRIEF NEWS

Middletown.-Trustees Of the police
pistol range will conduct open house
at the range New Years Day for
members of the police department and
their families.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24

Hamilton.-Truck owners and op-
orators were invited to attend meet
ing Tuesday night in the Hamilton
Y. M. c. A. when wartime regulations
will be discussed by Fred Meyers, Di-
rector of the Dayton Office of Defense
Transportation. The ODT recently
opened branch office in Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
Roster Of Organizations

NOOl(l W WI HdItl 1QllOItc
Trades Trades AMID AMID Labor Labor Council tuesdays Hall No S D c o 4 s r As s
% ] Union Union. No End ss % s ss No. @ s; s ,ss :s
p
,: $ E: : e = % IL : :;
Culinary @ Makers Ess % M Hotel Service Workers. % % s @a s Tss Labor % % S
Letter. ss:; %: :; s5:.;
s . % sss ass s Carrier No We'd l3, y s s St @ sss 9 z7
Ms M and ] s a@ Drivers and Helpers rsss Ss S 3
Mss Ms Us sn No. ss 1' s frys Hssn s M
% n D . rss s No % fss9 s iss % & s a s %
@ s:s Makes lie: s ss:;
IS :; v:ss:s ss:$ 81 5s
@ % @ No Workers M"s % rasD Temple Ds .y % @ s7 r %
Stationary Stationary ss E9ss M No. nsa 1 5 c @ 7 nd"a"a R
@ sa' n. % s 5n @ 1 @ Ey m h n @ ss so Nc Elmo st A
sts s cs s fs E1s s M n n s s l1s s ]
T Tsss 9 a @ No No ] s' s R @ s NOBLE .s @
] Hss s F E % No s % n and % Ts e HAIL. B % Belmont G s a %
Trades Council G. Miller No Main St.
@ wanamaasf @ Ham Hamilton o
&:, es 1,1 E: os: ] A,s
F Fs; % pss ssa ~ as sss % s @ s c sae aH ' H Avalon
zss ss s,: 5s NJ NJ ns s.s,ss s % s % fa '
] Il: S: {: S: % s:;. It s:: 8:
Bunanp @ % Tades Council Alternate @ % Monaa C.
pands FapaMm No
Auto Mechanics Mech scounnHa Han~-~~~--~~~W.
ia Fan gun production
formerly sing
by
gin of anne
w
Moars AyeD
Joe Sauldng pd
Local Sherman
No Howard n
of
Pastrer & Gem Fin, No 568Rt
68 cannot put
Plumb
Properly directed the "
VIM WinnaDrv val O hpp
T fconfnd within old
p
S lot the radical W
n
those who refuse o
force al new o p
A 6CasNB
Idgrot
Assn Ohio Fire Fighters. R. - swD ve- s@ Lincoln Ave- NEW BUSINESS
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO March IA P'.-salable cat
tie, none; calves none; compared Friday
last week. Choice steers and all grades
yearlings strong to 25 higher; full ad-
steers; medium and good grades steers
weak to mostly 25 lower: heifers strong
to 25 higher: choice heifers very scarce;
cows steady to strong; bulls 1915 higher:
or more up; top steers. 1910, with strictly
choice 1900 pounds Is 80: best yearlings.
1875; numerous loads choice weighty
steers. 14.6515.25; bulk steers, medium
and good grade shoTtfedS. il;o0-14 90:
lO.OO-12.5O, grading medium and good;
Gamer and cutter cows, 6.00-s.00, in
creased number lightweight doubtful can
ners downward to 500 and less; weighty
eas ap to 6Us b snd
salable sheen none; total, 1,5OO: late
Friday; fat lambs mostly 10 lower. extreme
top; 1915; sparingly: bulk good and
IT'S: iIU ii 80: several doubles. 1o5-ii5
pound weights. 11.15-11.6O.
Compared Friday last week: Fat lambs.
1918 lower, after gaining some price
ground at misweek, when top lambs sold
at 124O: comparable kinds, late 1915,
1870; bulk good and choice, s0-104
ward from 11.50; fat sheep. 1915 higher:
faced shearing lambs, 1l.25-1150.
Salable hogs. 200; total 3.2OO saIable
supply good and choice barrows and gifts
too small to make market; undertone
shippers took none; estimated holdover;
1000; compared week ago, barrows ans
gifts, 100 pounds up. generally to 10
higher: sows mostly 1918 up.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Stock Prices Uneven
In Narrow Range
AT Weeks Close
Specialized Recoveries
Again Appear in
Early Dealings
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, March 14.-Special-
lied recoveries again we're the rule
in todays stock market.
While rails SteelS and motors
never got anywhere to speak of,
fractional advances came into most
other departments at the start. The
worst that could be said of closing
trends was that they were narrowly
mixed.
Buyers, as we'll as sellers. were
timid throughout and transfers for
the two hours approximated 100000
shares, one of the smallest Saturday
aggregates since last August.
The light support that appeared,
as in Fridays session. was attributed
principally to the belief Of some
optimists that the long decline had
put the list in a healthier technical
condition.
Bulletins from war fronts still
were too sketchy to provide much
speculative or investment Stimula-
ton, brokers said.
Tax worries seemed to have sub
sided somewhat as market barrier
as Wall Street circles began to think
Congress might substantially amend
the Treasury's drastic program.
Chrysler, one of the best movers of
the previous day, backed down on
profit taking.
Fairly resistant stocks included
American Telephone. Consolidated
Edison, Anaconda, American Smelt-
ing, Sears Roebuck, United States
Rubber, United Aircraft, Pepsi-Cola.
Du Pont and j. C. Penney.
Allied Chemical and Chesapeake
& Ohio dipped to new lows for the
year or longer. Inclined to falter
were United States Steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors, Eastman Kodak,
hns-Manville, Santa Fe, Union
Pacific and North American.
Bonds and commodities were un-
even.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs. 37l.; pound
prints, 3134: i4-pound prints. 3Si4: %
score. tubs. 35s4: l-pound prints, 3614:
l4-pound prints, 31a4: 81 score. tubs. 30:
pound prints, ISL J; l4-pound prints. 80:
90 score. tubs, "a :. pound prints. 33 i.
i4-pound prints. 3514- 80 score tubs, "a "a
l-pound prints, 35 l.-pound prints. 35i2
IS score, tubs. "a 1-polnd prints. "a 2:
l4-pound prints :}5.
LIVESTOCK = Calves, 14la; spring
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob WASHINGTON:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State eraded eggs received from
grading stations March 14); whites U. S.
extras. large, 30-3I: mostly 80; Y. S. ex-
tras, medium. 27-27l2. mostly 81; U. S.
standards, large, 27-29. mostly rs; U. S.
standards, medium, %; U. S. trades, %
26 mostly %: browns, U. s. extras. large.
2S-29l2, mostly 20; U. S. extras, 2.
mostly ~: Z. S. standards, large 27-2S,
mostly IS: Z. s. standards. medium, %.
U. S. trades, "a; nearby ungraded eggs,
current receipts, whites, 1927. mixed col,
ors, 25-26; receipts Government graded
eggs, Sl3 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Markst steady. Fowl.
colored, 4 pounds and up, 21-23; Leghorn
roosters. 13-l4; chickens. Virginia Rocks.
broilers and fryers. all sizes. 20-2l; No. IS.
1914 Delaware and Maryland, :, ROCKS
and crosses, brollers and fryers, all sizes.
2O-21; No. 2s 1914: Reds. 1920: caponS.
5-6 pounds. 25; : pounds and up. 26-2s;
turkeys. young toms, 16 pounds and up.
"a; young hens. 10 pounds and UP, 2S-29;
No. 2S and underSiZeS, is: guIneas, young.
all sizes, 20; old. 10.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Court Refuses TO Reopen
American tobacco Suits
Rv The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
NEWARK, N. j., March 14-Vice
Chancellor Charles M. Egan declined
yesterday to reopen 1888 decree
disseminating stockholders suits
against the American Tobacco Co.
He advised petitioners he saw
mo evidence of fraud having been
imposed On any one in the settle
ment of the suits I am convinced
the suits ard settlements were a
benefit to the corporation and its
stockholders"
Counsel for a minority group Of
stockholders had contended the set
tlement was a fraud on the court
and themselves. They were not in
formed, counsel said. that Richard
Reid Rogers, New York counsel who
prosecuted the original suits, was to
be paid S545, 900 by American To-
bacco after the suits were dis
missed.
Egan said in his opinion he knew
of no rule requiring the original
complainants to serve written notice
to the 10000 stockholders of the
corporation of the proposition of the
settlement and 10 bear the expenses
thereof.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Peoples Drug Sales
Al An-Time Peak
In Last Year
1854 Per Cent Gain o.
Over 1910 Revealed
In Annual Report
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Retail sales of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc, for the year 1941 were
the largest in the company's his
tory, amounting to s27,707 CTS .95,
compared with $23,979 ,9O905 in 1910,
an increase of S3,727,7669O, or 1854
per cent, according to the annual
report made to stockholders today
by M. G.. Gibbs, chairman Of the
Board of Directors, and President
T. N. Beavers.
Net earnings for the year were
equivalent to $2.26 per share on the
49O,948 shares of common stock,
compared with $2.18 per share on
the common stock in the previous
year, the report says.
Net profits for the year after pro-
viding for all expenses and charges,
including $337,258.44 depreciation,
totaled s1,109 ,5O998, compared with
S1,O69, ,10821 for the year 1910, an
increase of $40,40l.77, or 3.78 per
cent.
Net profit for the year 1941 before
making provisions for Federal in
come and excess profits taxes was
1881, ,55388, compared with 81 AL
26680 in 1910, an increase of $440,-
26708, or 30.55 per cent.
Taxes Increase 107 Per Cent.
Federal income and excess profits
taxes for the year 1941 were $772,-
O4390, against $372,l5659 in 1910,
an increase of 1899 1858 or 107.45
per cent. The total of all taxes paid
and accrued during the year, eX-
Guiding manufacturers excise taxes,
was S1,195,30573, compared with
S757,78802 in 1910, jump of s439,-
517.71, or So per cent.
The financial position of the
company has continued good, the
report adds, with 1856 stores in op-
Grafton. Merchandise inventories
showed an increase of S1,023, ,470.66
over last year, partly to meet in
creased sales volumes and also be-
cause of increases in unit costs, but
mainly due to the longer time re-
quired in obtaining requirements.
The company has total current
assets of $6,421 ,2O785 and total liza
bilities of S2,614,583.05.
February Sales Higher.
Peoples Drug Stores sales for
February were also announced to-
day, amounting to $2,343, 1865 SO,
compared with S1,99O,O1457 in Feb
ruary, 1941, an increase of $685.
751.42, or l7.8 per cent. ;
Sales in the first two months of
1912 totaled S4,797,71008, against
S4.lO4,111.32 in the like 1941 period,
a sharp increase of S693, ,598.76, or
169 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Cotton
futures trading was more active to-
day after passage by the House Of
the agricultural bill, but prices
failed to make much headway.
A good demand from Memphis in
terests, believed to be price fixing
for tire mill accounts, totaled about
10000 bales.
Active hedging against C. c. G.
cotton offset these purchases. Feb
ruary consumption of $4,000 bales
was in line with expectations, while
mill stocks increased to a new rec
ord high totaling about 2,500,00O
bales
Futures closed Is cents a bale
Izsr -
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Big Wheat Shipments
On Way to Mexico
Rz III, Associated Press.

BY lht associated Press.
LAREDO, Tex, March IA
Heavy movement of American and
Canadian wheat now is in progress
through Laredo to Mexico.
Shipments. under control of the
Mexican government. reached a peak
this week with shipment of 90 car
loads in one day to Mexico.
Wheat flour now is being used to
a large extent in Mexico in place
of cornmeal in making tortillas.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, March IA LPl.-Late for
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents:
Canada: Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: buying, 10
per cent premium; selling, IL per cent
premium, equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars In New York Of buying. 991
per cent; selling. 90 per cent. Canadian
dollar in New York open market, IL per
cent discount or $500 United States cents;
Europe: Great Britain. official (Bank kers'
Foreign Exchange Committee rates., buy
ing. 02; selling, 4.04 open market. Gables,
4.O4.
free, 1888; down 03: Brazil official,
6.O5n: free. 520n: Mexico, 2065n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Texans Want q Burquin
PUBLIC UTILITY

AUSTIN, Tex. (P).-A Texan likes
to know what he's getting. Since
advertising 100000 acres of State
land for sale Land Commissioner
Bascom Giles has received scores
of letters asking: Does the land
have oil under it?"
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Guard Unit Adopts CoveruIIs

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. (P.-
Santa Barbara's home guards have
adopted coveralls as their official
uniform. The garment can be
wrapped into a small bundle-and
donned in a few seconds over other
clothing.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
tBy Private Wire Direct 10 The Star.

sUnit Of trading, 10 shares. r In ban1::
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganlfed
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed by such companies. Rates OF divl-
dends in the FOREGOING table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included xd Ex dividend IT Ex
rights a Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock. Declared or paid SO far this year.
Payable in stock Paid last year. Pay.
able in Canadian funds K Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
FOREIGN,
Tire Problem Solved
DOMESTIC.

SANFORD, N. c. R.-The tire
problem bothering you? Here's a
hint that may jolt you. An auto
mobile rolled into town with heavy
wooden hoops bolted to the rims
of the wheels. Flat iron bands
covered the hoops. 4
Evening star., 1942-03-14
xpprox1mAte SRIcb 1Uu1y
11:oo AM 10000 l2:Uo Noon

11:O0 AM $4,000 zoo Noon 10000
tUnit of trading, ten shares: sales
printed in full. r In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or beng reorg anixed under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
panieS Rates of dividend in the FOREGOING
table are Annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise Iotecs special or
extra dividends are not ineluded. xd Ex
dividend Ex rights. Also extra or
extras d Cash or stock Declared or pad
so far this year; PAYABLE ln.stock Pan
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March IL
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Close
100 Nd Z Pa R R - zoo zoo zoo
BONDS
$1,000 BALTIC TT deb A. A 80 30 so
Evening star., 1942-03-14

Pack up your troubles In your old
kit bag-but don't waste wrapping
paper on them.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit GOO at 21ls, 20 at
2l1s, 20 at 81.