davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-10
First-Aid instructors
Told Heat Treatment
Is Bad for Shock
Indiono Professor Cites
Animal Experiments in
Proof Of Assertion
By the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1o.-Physi-
clans and first-aid instructors were
forewarned today with information
that the commonly accepted method
of treating shock patients defeats
the purpose Of natures protective
mechanism"
Reading a scientific paper to ply
clans and first-aid teachers who
attended seminar meeting at In
diana University's School of Medi-
cine last night, DR.. K. G. Wakim,
professor of physiology at the uni
versity, said that "in flrst-aid in
structions one is taught to apply hot
water bottles, hot bricks or heated
stones to an individual in
shock.
Prom evidence observed in our
experiments we learned the apph-
cation of heat or cold greatly short
ened survival time of anesthetized
animals" the professor continued.
while animals that were placed at
room temperatures had much
longer survival time"
He defined shock as a type OF
failure of blood circulation that
produced profound physiological
disturbances, including concentra-
ton of the blood, reduction Of the
blood supply, construction of the
arteries and deficiency of oxygen.
IS Degrees Said Best.
The blanching Of the skin and
the cold sensation associated with
shock cause many to be over
Jealous in applying excess heat"
DR.. Wakim reported This is done
without realizing that heat merely
would work against the efforts of
nature in bringing about an
artificial dilation of the circula-
tory system and thus defeating ma
lures protective mechanism"
Excessive heat, he said, would in
crease oxygen requirements of body,
aggravating the natural deficiency
of oxygen and Fastening dehydra-
ton of tissues.
THE evidence indicates it is better
to err on less heat than on more
heat" DR.. Wakim said THE room
of a shock patient should be kept
at around IS degrees, which is suf-
flcient to keep him comfortably
warm"
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreS.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-Selling In
spired by official estimates of record
breaking corn and barley produc-
ton and near peak l,arvests of other
cereals forced grain prices into q
general decline today
Corn led the retreat with losses
OF about cent bushel, which
carried prices to new lows since last
December. Wheat and rye saeeed
almost as much 20 lows for the past
month. Oats and soybeans were
down fractions. II
Grain men had expected the crop
damage inflicted by the late Sepa
tember cold snap to show up in the
Governments official harvest esti-
mates. 1t did appear in the soybean
estimate but the Official forecast Of
bean production was lowered only
about 100000 bushels compared
with September l figures and the
Oo,701 900 bushel crop predicted was
double last years harvest.
AT ii am. wheat was 1L-1g
cents lower compared with yester.
days finish, December, 1.237,: Nav
III; corn, lis-1A down, December.
8o12; May, 85B; oats, ia lower:
rye, 13s-l1a lower. =
Evening star., 1942-10-10
FBI Prisoner Invested
Money in German Marks

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-A
spokesman for the Federal Bureau
of Investigation reported today the
arrest of q German-bor Philadel-
phia housewife who in March, 1941,
he said. invested thousands of dol
lars Of her family,s savings in
Reichwandermarks, currency good
only inside the Reich.
The woman, whose name was not
announced, was among 10 enemy
aliens detained for questioning in a
series of raids by FBI agents and
city detectives last night. She was
taken to the Federal immigration
detention station at Gloucester,
N. j.
Radios. firearms ard cameras were
conlscated in the raids, the fourth
made in Philadelphia in two weeks.
The FBI said some aliens detained
adopted aliases after Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Munpower
Continued From First Pagel

istration bill is expected to be pre-
sented to Congress soon.
The House Agriculture Commit
tee was expected to declare that la
Dor scarcity menaces the Nations
wartime food and fiber supply anu
make detailed recommendations for
a remedy.
In writing the recommendation it
had a conflicting variety of sugges-
tions and proposals presented by
Government officials and others, in
Guiding:
|. Tell farm operators and work.
ers in the draft ages to till the soil
or fight" to prevent migration to
cities.
2. A national service act, that
would give the Government power to
assign all workers-farm ard indus
trial-to the jobs where they are
most needed.
Would Defer Skilled Labor.
g. Outright deferment from the
draft of all skilled farm labor; or at
least an absolute prohibition against
calling for military service the last
man on any farm.
4. Make draft deferments for es-
sential farm workers for year pc
riods, instead of limiting them to six
months as now is the Selective Serv-
ice Systems policy.
S. Classification of farming into
its essential and less essential COM
ponents. by crops and areas, SC
that workers from the less essential
categories may be drafted or trans
ferred to areas and crops where
their labor would make a larger con.
tribution to the war effort.
s. A vast migration" program
with the Government moving thou
sands of workers who would follow
the varying cultivation and harvest.
ing seasons.
Z. A direct subsidy, whereby the
Government would pay each hiree
farm worker certain amount o1
cash in addition to his operator.
paid wage, to bring his remunera.
ton nearer into line with town
wages and thereby increase the In.
ducement for him to remain on th'
farm.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Workman Badly Injured
In Navy Warehouse Fall

Thadeous Jones, n, colored, 742 S
street Sc. was reported in serious
condition at Emergency Hospital to-
day from injuries sustained when he
fell from scaffold while working at
the naval warehouse at Arlington,
Va, yesterday. Hospital attendants
said he suffered possible fracture
of the skull and internal injuries,
fractures of both wrists and face lac
erations.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
British ATS Leader
Arrives in Washington
On Three-Day Visit
Mrs. Jeun Knox Heads
Women AuxiIiuries
Similar to WAACs

Mrs. Jean Knox, chief controller
of the British Auxiliary Territorial
Service, the English counterpart OF
our WAAC. will arrive in Washing
ton today to be the guest of Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House and of
Lady Halifax at the British Embassy
during three-day round of con-
ferences Mrs Knox, whose rank
is equivalent to a major general in
the British Army, commands total
of 100000 women.
Mrs. Knox comes here from Can
ada, where she has been inspecting
training centers of the Canadian
Women's Army Corps. Today she
will have tea and dinner at the
White House Tomorrow morning
she will receive the ATS personnel in
Washington; broadcast over the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System at noon,
lunch with Director Oveta Cup
Hobby, national head OF the WAAC,
and in the afternoon confer with her
luncheon hostess and other WAAC
officers.
Her program further calls for tea
with the ATS and supper in the
evening given by American, Cana
dian and British women in uniform
She will meet women of the press at
l1:30 a I'M. Monday at the British En-
bassy, lunch at the National Press
Club and be the guest of honor at
an at home" which Field Marshall
Sir John Bill will give in the after
noon. In the evening she will dine
at the British Embassy.
Mrs. Knox will leave Washington
Tuesday morning for Des Moines,
Iowa, where with Director Hobby,
she will inspect the WAAC training
center.
Married at II.
The holder of the highest rank
of any women in British military
service. Chief Controller Knox was
born,34 years ago just outside Lon
don. The daughter Of a successful
business man, she received the
typical upbringing of the average
well-to-do English girl. At II she
married George Knox, an architect,
and year later their daughter,
Julie, was born.
For the next II years she enjoyed
a simple life in Hertfordshire. riding.
cycling and gardening. In 1898, after
Munich, when her husband had be-
come member of the Reserve Air
Corps, she decided to volunteer in
the recently formed ATS and was
asked to train as an ofhcer. Her
personality and evident ability in
handling women was so apparent
that al the end of months train
ing she was appointed junior COM
mander-captain. She was given
the job of recruiting and training
volunteers. In July l941 Mrs Knox,
in spite Of her comparative youth,
was the unanimous choice for the
post of chief controller, whcih be-
came vacant through the retirement
of Dame Helen Vaughan.
In her jobs. Mrs Knox is dynamo
of energy. She works II to IA hours
daily at the war Office in London.
She has seen her husband only half
a dozen times since the war started
the is on active duty with the Air
Forces) and her daughter very
rarely.
Her work. says Mrs. Knox, is only
a wartime career.
When victory comes, she insists,
i look forward to going back to
being just wife and mother"
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 10
Wars cruelest blow-the necessity
of wearing a hat like her neighbor's S
soon will fall on the American
woman, home economics authority
predicts.
"Yes, it's too bad" said MiS5 Jen-
ME Harris. Knoxville. Tenn, presl-
dent of the American Home Eco
nomics Association, but we women
will be pretty well standardized-as
far as fashion goes"
Two years hence, or before. Miss
Harris told a State home economists
convention last night, women will be
forced to fight back blushes on en-
countering friends wearing hats
identical to their own.
"The English women" Miss Harris
recalled, stood up pretty well for
two years but now are beginning to
look a trifle frowzy. Wardrobes OF
most American women and girls will
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Taxpayers Back Bill
Proves Plenty Costly

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-County At
torney James L. Delaney mailed
letter to man about his back taxes.
It was mild in tone, but did suggest
legal action.
The wife opened the letter, and
she telephoned her husband, en-
ployed In war work at Jacksonville
N. G. The husband promptly, head
ed for Charlotte, spending 10 hours
travelling. including the return trip.
The amount Of taxes owed? Every
bit Of $40.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Boost in Crude Oil
Price Unwarranted,
Henderson Declares
Says Increase Would Add
More Than $500, ,000, 900
To Consumers Bills
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A boost on price ceilings on crude
oils, sought by the petroleum indus
try, was declared unwarranted yes
terday by Price Administrator Hend-
erson in testimony before a Senate
Public Lands Subcommittee.
The OPA chief said he had made
a study of the earnings and expenses
OF the industry and was convinced
that an overall increase in crude
prices was neither warranted nor
justified.
Numerous representatives of the
Oil industry previously had testified
a general price increase was neces-
sary if explorations for new reserves
were to be continued The purpose
of the subcommittee, headed by
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming is to find means to en-
courage wildcatting for new supplies
to offset increased wartime con-
sumption.
Sees Huge Cost to Users.
Il can not, for the life of me-
testified Mr.. Henderson. "see the
addition of $500 000,0 to 81 900 O00,-
600 to the cost of petroleum products
to the Cover ment and consumers
for the purpose of encouraging wild
eating"
Emphasizing he agreed with the
industry and the subcommittee that
explorations for new fields should
continue, Mr. Henderson said he
nevertheless did not believe that
objective would be accomplished best
by general price increase.
He declared such an approach to
the problem would be "circuitious
route"
Mr.. Henderson mentioned the
possibility of subsidizing drillers en-
gaging in wildcatting operations.
He believed also a solution to the
problem might lie in recommended
tions made by Wayne johnson of
the War Production Board.
Would Reward Prospectors.
Mr.. Johnson's recommendations
contained in communication to
Senator OMahoney, called for in
creased price levels on oil produced
from wells brought in subsequent to
last November /, and modification
of tax laws to provide special re-
ward for explorations for new fields.
Mr.. Henderson told the sub
committee that in his opinion there
were ample known reserves for all
foreseeable military needs, adding
that he nevertheless believed ex-
plorations should be encouraged.
Another witness was w. B. Heroy,
director of reserves, Office of Pero-
leum Co-ordinator. He declared
that wartime consumption of petro-
leum products was drawing heavily
on oil stocks, and that it was i'm
perative explorations for new de-
posts be continued.
Senator O'Mahoney said part of
todays session would be devoted to
the possible utilization of coal and
oil sllale deposits in the processing
of liquid fuels. He expected to con-
clude the hearings with testimony
on that subject.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Week S Store Sales
3 Per Cent Above
Year Ago Here
Richmond Bank Reports
II Per Cent Increase
Over Previous Period
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales in the
Capital for the week ended last
Saturday, October 3, climbed 8 per
cent above the corresponding week
last year and were II per cent ahead
OF the preceding week this year, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported today.
The Washington record was not up
to the average for the Fifth District,
which registered is per cent gain
over last year and IL per cent over
the previous week. Baltimore sales
were ~ per cent ahead of last year
and q group of other cities reported
a Is per cent gain.
Cumulative sales in Washington
IN the four weeks ended last Satur-
day were 8 per cent ahead of the
like 1941 period, averaged 10 per
cent better in the Fifth District. IL
per cent in Baltimore and 7 per
cent in the other cities, the report
stated.
The Washington gain in the
week ending September 26 over last
JooA Was IL per cent.
New Insurance Coveraxe.
washington banks have been in
formed that the War Damage Corn
mas amended its regulations to pro-
vide for coverage of money and
securities while in transit by regis
tered mail and express.
Two types of registered mail
coverage are provided, Glass A for
by, to or for the applicants account.
and Glass B on shipments by the
applicant for the account of others
Rates for money and securities in
transit by registered mail or express
are 3 cents per 81 900 money of total
declared value and l cent per 81 900
securities value.
Fire and inland marine insurance
companies have been designated as
nduciary agents of the War Damage
Corp. for the writing of this new
form of insurance.
Bond Flotations at Low Ebb.
Voters OF II communities in 10
States in September authorized a
total of only S1,36l 400 new bond
notatlons compared with s4,63s,O55
IN September, 194l, according to the
Daily Bond BUYER. This is the
smallest monthly total since De-
cember, 1882.
Earnings Of Eastern Airlines for
the six months ended June 80 are
understood to have been 1925 per
share against sl34 a share in the
first half of 1941. Eastern Airlines
Is among the stocks making a new
1912 high on the New York Ex-
change this week. Atlantic Coast
Line r. r. is another.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Virqinian Is Decorated
For Va|or in Pacific Battles
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct 10
1t Edward L. Anderson, Of Clare
mont, Va, was awarded an air medal
yesterday for his part in the Mar
shall Islands engagement in Febru-
airy, Capt, j. D. Price, commandant
of the Jacksonville Naval Air Sta
ton, announced today. 1t. Ander-
son also received the Navy Cross
for action in the battle of Midway.
1t. Wilmer E. Rawie, of Chicago,
was awarded the gold star for ex-
traordinary achievement and hero
ism during the battle of Midway,
and Lit John Norman West of Cor
Wallis, Ore, received the Navy Gross
for extraordinary heroism and dis
tinguished service during the battle
of Midway
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Heavy Oil Production
Increased in California
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press. ~
SANTA BARBARA, Calf The
heavy oil" fields Of this region are
coming into their own as a result Of
war.
Light petroleum readily converti-
bic into gasoline has held the spot
light for years to the detriment OF
local fields. Now both the Navy and
war industry have created . heavy
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Accepted by Navy
After 20 Examinations

Bs tie Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA j. Bur-
rows tried to enlist in the Navy but
was told one eye was weak.
So he covered the good eye while
working in a war factory. Six ex-
aminations later both eyes were
near normal.
Then Navy doctors discovered
faulty teeth. After several trips to
the dentist and IA more eXamina-
tions he became a machinist's mate.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Cotton fu-
lures today continued under pressure
OF hedge selling which carried prices
off as much as 40 cents bale.
Values rallied moderately from the
lows on continued price fixing and
buying by mills.
The New York Cotton Exchange
service estimated total consumption
of cotton in this country during Sep
tember at 100000 bales. a record
high for that month and comparing
with 925, 900 bales in August.
Futures closed 10 to 20 cents q
hale lower
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Approximate Sales. Today.
l1:00 A.l.- 148. 400 1900 Noon ASS 500

fUnlt OF trading, 10 shares sales
printed in full In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
ACT, or securities assumed by such COM
panleS. Rates OF dividend in the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included xd EX
dividend. xr Ex rights Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock. Declared or paid
SO Tar this year. Payable in stock Paid
last year: h Payable in Canadian funds
( Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

demand for fuel oils, and California
fields are trying to meet an esti-
mated demand Of 100000 barrels
daily.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Bonds

BY Privote Wire Direct to
The Stor.
TREASURY. Close.
3 s5ss 5a}1,a4aa }1,a4e25s ~ 19S 1891 Il
FOREIGN.
Argentine As 70 Feb 1as.
| Argentine 4 4l2s as %
Argentine 4i2s IL T9l2
Australia 4l7s So 65s4
Belgium 612s 40 90
! Brazil Gas 1921-57-- 30la
! Brazil IS Al ------ 31A
Canada rs 6T--- 9T7s
Canada '5s 52---- 1919
Chile Us so 2O1.
Chile Us 80 sssd 1Ses
Chile 6s 81 Jan assd 1S%
Chile IS 81 Fed assd 1874
Chile 6s 81 Sept assd 1885,
Chilli 6s 81 assd 1Sss
Chile 6s 63 asSd - 1884,
Chile Mortg Bk 6s 81 liza
Oh M Blk 634s 81 assd 1fh
Colombia 3s 20 - SO
Costa Rica IS 81 ia
Cuba 4 las a rs
Denmark 4Eas 90 = "a
Denmark 5las 55--- 36A
Denmark 6s ~ 43la
Mex As 10-45 asst ia
Mexico IS 40 ssst 712
Norway 4l4s 65-- SO
Norway Is Az --- ag1s
NORWAY As "A lS1.
Panama 39As "a A st 6Sl4
Peru 6s 30 - 1234
Peru 6S 81 1884
Porto Allegro rs Sc IA
Prague Ctr 1i2s 81 20
Rio CIR Do Sui SIS IS Is
Santa Fe Prov As 64 6S
Sac Paulo St IS 40 f3
Urugy 3'4s-4s-4lss 20 57h
DOMESTIC. Close
Allez Corp IS A mod S73.
Alleg Corp IS 40 mod Tl1a
Allee Cor IS so mod 81
His Chalmers As 81 1881
Am g. For Pw 5s 2030 15s4
Am Internal 51as 40 a9is
Am Tel & Tel rs 56 1929
Am Tel & Tel 3l4s sc 1O71a
Am Tobacco Is 81 101
AmWat Wks 6s 20 94i.
Arm of Del 1st As So 1924
AT&SFad4s 95 stpd- 941a
AT6SFe gn As a5 1l1ss
AT&SFeCA Alas % 111ss
Atl & Oh AL IS a. 1O31z
All Coast L 1st As So S6
At CLL&N cl As 50 T4ia
All c L un 4ias "a 64i4
Att Coast Line IS As 1925
All e. Danv lst As As 33
Atlantic Rerf IS 81 1O4la
B g. o 1st As As 59l4
3 4 Q 1st ass std reg 81
B g. o CIV COS std o4Ia
Balto L. o % A std 29a%
BALTIC a. o a5 c std "a
BALTIC e. o 20 F. std 30
BALTIC g. O 1000 D std 30
B&OPle&WV As 81 st so
B & o S e. w sos std 4O1s
, Bethlehem Stl Is so 1001a
Beth Steel 3Rs so 1031s
Boston T. Me As so 13
Boston g. Me 4l2s "a 337a
Bklyn Ed con 3l4s 66 1OsIz
Bklyn Un Gas IS 45 1O3
Bklyn Un Gas IS 50 sol4
Bkiyn Un Gas 1857 B as
| Bun Ro 8; = 57 std 35s4
Burf C r S,N cl 5s "a lis
Bush Ter con IS So 81
Can Nat Bys 4hs 81 100
Can Nat IS 50 July 1nS
Can .Pac 4las 46---,s,9 80
, Can Pac Ahs so shss $685.
Celanese Corp 3s 55 1GOss
Gel Corr 41as A. Wv asAs
Cent Br U Pac As As 35
Cent of Ga 1st 5s As 66H
Cent Of Ga con IS As 20
Cent Of Ga IS 50 c 7a4
Cent of Ga RI 5l2s SO 794
Cent New Eng As 81 TIA
Ce RR NJ gen IS 81 2Oss
Cent Pa 1st RI As 40 S2I4
Cent Pac IS SO 567s
Oh g. Ohio 31as 96 E 1031s
Che e. o gen 41as o. 13O
Chi & Alt ref 3s 40 24is
Chi B & Q gen As IS s1h4
Chi B e. Q 41as - 65o4
C B & @ I div 3les 40 921a
C B @ III div As 40 a1
Chi d. East III inc 81 3o94
Chi Great West As IS 66
Chi G West 4l2s .O33 3S1z
Chi Ind e. L gen 5s 66 S74
Chi Ind & So As ST. 6,a4
Chi NJ & ST p As 50 44l2
c NJ d. S P e Az 50 c 44h
C NJ & St P 4las 50 E A
c NJ g. st P 4a4s so 44L4
c M st P & Pac IS rs 117s
CMSP&P ad IS 2OOO Asa
c e. N Wn 4l2s 2031 247s
c e. N w 4i2s 2O31 C 247s
Chi & N w 4As 40 3a4
Chi & N w rf IS 2037 26
Chi & NV 6l2s 80 4@L4
Chi Rys 1st IS - "a
Chi r ! & U ref As "a 1874
Evening star., 1942-10-10

ONx0f Ken 90 Tek -SSA
G r I q p 4hae 81 19.s
c r I d p 4las 90 434
c TT H Il s ref IS 90 so
Chi On Sta 334s 63 ElO8
Chi & w Ind 4has 62 9Sia
CCC&StL ref AIS n 4S34
Cleve Short l. 4Eas 81 69lla
Clev q Term 4las ~ 61h
Clev Union Ter 5s 73 6s
Col Il Sou 4l2s so 27H
Col G6E IS So May aoK
Comcl Mackay 50 WV 3S
Cons Coal Del 5s 90 Q4ia
Cons Oil 317s 5l-- 1O4A
Cons Rwys As 81 SO
Consum Pw 3As 66 .107h
Crcible Steel 3hs 55 g.
Del & Hud ref As AZ 59H7
Den & r G en- As 36 221s
Den&RGW IS 55 asst 3i2
Den&RG RI 5s rs 1914
Dueuesne Ii 3Iss IS 11OE
El p e. SW ref IS 65 673.
Erie RR 1st As 95 B aiE
Err RR Ren4 las 2O15E IS
Fla East @ Ry 5s "a 10
Gen st Casting 5s 40 81
Georgia & Ala IS 45 1ssl
Goodrich BF 4As SO 1854
OF Nor Ry 3a4s 81 74i.
Great Nor Ry As 46 G 912
Great Nor Ry As 46 H Q7ss
Ct Nor Ry 4l2s 10 S4L
Gulf MO in 2O15 A 53n
Har R & P as "a S534
Hsatonic con 5s 81 Al
Hudson Coal IS g. A.
Hudson & M inc IS 81 "a
Hudson M ref 5s 81 46s.
III Bell TEL 234s 81 1919
~ Cent 3l2s 52-- 4334
II! Central As 52- So
III Central As 53 493s
III Central ref As So 47s4
III Central 454s Co. 46a4
III Cent ref 5s SO 5534
III Cent Lou 312s 53 51l4
~ Cen St l. 3i7s 81 81
III Cen w Line As 81 631a
ICCStLNO 412s f3- Al
IllCCStLNO IS 63 A 5n1a
1Rterlake Iron IS Al lob
Int CT Nor IS 56 B. 26's
Int CT Nor IS SIS c 261a
Int Rys c A Gas A. 81
Int Tel a. Tel 4 4kas 81 5Sla
Int Tel & Tel 5s 55 60s4
J'town Fr g. CT As 50 SOFA
Kan C F S&M As 36 66
Kan c Sou 1st IS 80 64ia
K c S ref L. inc 5s so 72ss
Laclede Gas IS As 1914
Laclede Gas 5Las 5:3 81
Laclede Gas 5has 60 D a0A
Leh C&N 4l7s 54 A IS
Jeh New Eng As 65- a3A
Leh Val Har T 5s 54- Al
Leh Val N Y Alas so 52h
Leh v RI As 2OO3 std 33
l. v RR cn4 tas2003 st 80
Leh v RR IS 2003 std 80
Lib McN e. Lib As SO 1851
Ligs g. Myers 5s 81 = 1914
Ligg g. Meyers IS Al 1l0l2
La & Ark 5s 80 81
Lou L. Nsh 334s 2OO3 50
Lou d Nash IS @OO3 1O1
Maine Cen RR IS 45 s5b
Me Cen RR gn 4las so ~
ManeG Sugar As 81 81
Mich Central 412s 70 so
Mil Spa g. N w As A. 3Ol2
Min e. StL IS "a ctfs ola
MSP&SSM con As 3s 1879
Msh&ssa MsFP Ssssm sc 5s 3s 3sss iis,.
MStp &SSM ret 81 6 6Kss
No n K ( e. Il 81 Beo W -
Mo K g. T 4i2s IS 33's
Mo KIT SIS 81 3S
Ne Ne ks sss g 3 e. sa.. 2s Is s. s. q q
Mo pac Is T5F sA
NO Pse IS IS A. 3sA
Mo Fac IS II p 80
Mo Pac 5s rs c. 39A
Mo Pac IS so H 3oA
Mo Pac 5s 81 asa
Mo Pac 5l2s 40 A 4
Mon Pub S A las so 11lia
Nor T. Esx 3las 200 3124
Nor a. Esx 412s 55-- 34la
Nor & Eex IS 55 IS
Nash C&StL As IS 6134
Natl Dairy 314s 80 : 1909
New Eng RR As 45-- 67ss
New Eng RR en- 5s 45 II
New Jer P&L 4las so 1904
NcN vi " IN N oS S'b -
New Or Ter 1st As 81 SOFA
New Or T&M Alas SIS 80
New Or T&M IS 81 B 55i4
New o T & NJ IS 56 c "a
New o T 81 NJ 5'as "a 81
N Y Central 3i4s 3. go
N Y Cent 3ias 81 T43s
N Y Central 3a4s as aS
N Y Cent con As oS 81
N Y c ref 4l2s 2O13 A 40
n Y Cent ref IS 2O13 55A
NYC Mich C 3ias aS 49a4
N Y c Il S L 4l2s IS So
NYC&SL IF 5l2s IA IS
N Y Conn 1st 3l2s So 1O03a
New York D 1st As 81 631e
NY NH a. H As SO 3Si4
NY NH & H As 81 SIS
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptCldI 70
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10
Sales STOCKS. High. Low. Close
10 BALTIC Transit 20 20 10
IL BALTIC Trans pfd S% sA es4
80 Consol Pow com 81 81 So
BONDS
100000 BALTIC T deb Is A 81 81 81
5000 BALTIC Trans IS A 1914 5sh 5S1a