davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Continued From First Page. !,

aged the landing ground and parked
planes.
1t was the second raid behind the
German lines for this particular
American squadron since it joined
the Raj wing in the forward area
three days ago.
Thirty-six fighters flown by Amer
leans, British and South Africans
escorted the mission.
Saw Few Messerschmitts.
Only four German Messerschmitts
came close to the Allied formation
and they made only quick stab at
the outside fighters before turning
away. One of the enemy fighters
was reported damaged.
All the Allied planes returned and
only three of the bombers were holed
by antiaircraft fire.
The American squadron was led
by Capt. C. L. Killian of Spokane,
Wash, and it was his eighth attack
on German positions since his ar
rival in the Middle East.
Capt. Killian, once heavyweight
fighter at the University Of Idaho,
said. Fighting in college was much
Harder than what I am doing now,
but this is much more exciting. Sew
eral boys with me today on their
first operational flight did fine
job. Fighter squadron headquarters
Just phoned and said our formation
flying was perfect. That is impor-
tant to them because it makes their
Job much easier
Just then 1t. Thomas E. Witt,
louisville, KY, walked in from his
BIS and asked if I knew how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Produce

BUTTER-a3 score, tubs. 40; 1-pound
prints, 491a A-pound prints, so: ~
score. tubs. 47a pound prints; IS; ~
4Si4; 90 score. tubs. Al; 1-pound prints,
AN: 1.-pound prints. 4S; 50 score, tubs
46: pound prints. 46i2 l.-pound prints.
~: So score tubs. 45A: l-pound prints,
45aA L-pound prints, 46A.
L1VESTOCK-Calves, Is; spring lambs.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading station October 81: WhitSe u g.
extras, large. 50-53; average 52l2; u s.
extras. medium, 1914; average 4312;
U. S.. standards. large, 44-45: average,
As; U. s. standards medium, 1910;
average 391a; U. S. trades, IS Browns,
y. s. extras, large 5O-51; average 5OI2;
y. S. extras. medium. 411a-43: average
42la; U: 8. standards, large, 44-45; aver
age, 44h: u. S. standards medium IS
30; average; 3sia; U. S. trades. So Near
40 mixed colors. $3.50; Receipts, Gov
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl,
colored, pounds and UP. 21-22; under
5 pounds. 1920; Leghorn hens 81 pounds
and up, 1915: No. IS. 1O-11 BOOSTERS
l5-16 Chickens, Delaware Virginia and
Maryland: Rocks and crosses. broilers and
fryers, all sizes. 23-24; No IS. 20; Reds
q. Turkeys, young, toms and hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Baltimore Livestock

g. BALTIMORE, Oct. u P.-United
States Department of Agriculture
Cattle, 52o. Slaughter steers and yearl-
lngsS. active: prices stronger: four loads
medium and good: 1881 ,245- pound Vir-
ginia grassers. 1928; some 94O-993- pound
yearlinss, 1850; loads l,OO6- pound steers,
medium grade from killing standpoint.
l3l0 to country; medium 550-pound
stockers, .25; odd head lot Slaughter
cows steady to strong: Gamer, cutter and
common, .700-9.25: common. 740-pound
grass grass heiers: o 1879 good sausage bulls
Calves; 50. Vealers and calves mainly
top veaIers. 1850; medium and good
l3.50-15.50:, some common heavy calves
down around 1000
Hogs 300. 90 higher session on all
butcher and sows practical limit. 15.45;
weight averages, 12O-13O pounds. 1890
Bounds i so:l5os' 1so,lsS bounds
l5.O5-3o 1SO-22O pounds. 52O-45 900
$40 pounds, 15.15-40 240-260 pounds,
15.O0-25: 100000 pounds 14sO-15O5:
good and choice butchers chiefly at out
SIDE prices 0 good sows, 270-400 pounds
Sheep, 325. Moderately active: good and
choice. 7O-77- pound trucked-in lambs,
1880; medium, Go pounds. 400; market
msinlv at steady prices; odd head good,
115-125-pound slaughter ewes. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

struction was issued April and has
been amended several times. WPB
said officials in the past have been
inclined to be lenient toward viola
tors on the grounds that all provi-
sions of the order were not well
known.
ut is felt now, however, that all
persons interested in construction
have had ample opportunity to
study the order and learn its pro-
Visions" WPB said.
Mr.. Nelson earlier was represented
as having told congressional leaders
in a conference that the Nations
production schedule for 1913 was
becoming too big to be met with
the materials that were likely to be
available.
War Output to Be Pushed.
1t was his intention, he was quoted
as saying, to see 10 it that the vital
parts Of the war machine-the
tanks, planes, guns, ship and other
equipment-came along as fast as
humanity possible.
This probably would involve, it
was said, Redistribution of the
whole program, with priorities on
raw materials adjusted SO they
would flow unhampered into the
plants that were making the pri-
mary war equipment.
After this demand had been made,
less essential items would take their
place in the materials line, with
civilian needs relegated to the third
group, where production would have
to be geared to whatever supplies
were left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Scrap Drives Given
Credit for Weeks
Record Steel Output
Industry Will Enter
Winter With BockIoq,
Iron Age Declares
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The Iron
Age today credited the community
scrap drives all over the Nation
with making possible record out
put OF steel this week from Amer
ica's war-busy furnaces and rolling
mills.
The advance in production. the
trade journal said, was evidence of
growing scrap supplies.
This week thousands of volun-
teer workers were calling upon in
dustrial plants to line up new
sources OF scrap" the magazine said
in its weekly summary of iron and
steel news, with the tonnages in
volved considerably greater than in
home scrap salvage.
Stimulation of the flow of in
dustrial material. following the sue
cessful newspaper drive for house
hold salvage, will send the steel
industry into the winter with a far
greater backlog of scrap than
seemed possible few months ago. >"
Many of the newspapers which
took part in the united scrap metal
drive which ended last week will
participate in the industrial salvage
collection campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
D. {. Banks Expect
To Clear Ration
Coupons in 1913
Nationwide PIun Awaits.
Tests to Be Started !.
Soon in New York
Ry EDWARD c. STONE.

Washington bankers forecast to-.
day that the banks will be clearing,
the coupons of the national ration-A
ing system early in 1943, service,
requested by the Office of Price ADJ
ministration and about to be tested
experimentally in Northern New.
York. 49,. -
At the invitation of Price Admin
istrator Leon Henderson, President
w. L. Hemingway of the American.
Bankers Association recently APP,
pointed a national committee to.
devise a workable plan for clearings
the coupons through the banks.
The New York experiment will be.
launched late this month and be in
operation for go days. If the test.
proves practical, some plan. much'
like the present system in England.
will be adopted, bankers say. in JAM
uary or February of next year. The.
chairman of the A. B. A. committee.
is Rowland R. Hughes, controller of
the National City Bank, New York
Capital bankers say they will be.
glad to render the service but feel,
they should be compensated for the
operating costs, as the rationings
coupon plan will require extra help
and equipment. The banks of the
Nation have handled the sale of
about IS per cent of the War saw
lngs bonds without any expense to-
the Government, the cost of this
service running into high figures
In case of the ration coupons, how
ever, it is understood that the Gov
eminent expects to pay part or all
Of the expense. 4.
Bank officers said today that the
service would naturally be rendered ,
at the regular tellers' windows in /.
much the same way as they now +:
accept payments of bills due the
Potomac Electric Power Co., Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
and the Washington Gas Light Co.
Details, however, will be worked out
by the national committee.
Whipple Assumes New Post. :
Jay N. Whipple, newly elected
president of the Investment Bank
ers' Association, is a partner in the
Chicago investment house of Bacon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Inventories Restricted
To Previous Averages
By WPB Order
Merchants Must Maintain
Same Butunce as Before
Between Stocks and Sales

M Washington wholesalers and re-
tailers. like merchants all over the
Country, will be required under a
policy announced today by the War
Production Board to hold their
stocks to normal inventories" de-
lived from averages maintained
during pre-war years.
: Production Chief Donald M. Mel
son said an order being drafted
would require each merchant to
maintain the same relationship be-
tween stock and sales as the aver
age in the same months in 1899,
1910 and 1941.
Local merchants indicated it
would be difficult to determine the
exact effect of the new policy until
the order was issued and they had
4 chance to study it. 1t is possible
Chat some stores will have to restrict
purchases of stock to comply.
Original Plan Called Inadequate.
Mr.. Nelson's announcement said
that information reaching WPB
through voluntary sources and va
rious Government agencies indl-
Gated great pressure was being ex-
erted on markets as result OF over
huying of consumer goods.
On the basis of this information,
Mr.. Nelson added, the special Whole
sale and Retail Inventory Policy
Committee of the Office of Civilian
Supply had recommended unani-
rnously an order establishing control
Of inventories. The committee was
said to have regarded this as 1.-The
only effective means of achieving
more equitable distribution of in
ventories throughout the country
and of protecting the many mer-
chants who have been complying
with previous WPB recommended
lions relating to the maintenance of
normal inventories"
Mr.. Nelson said the original plan,
calling merely for study of quar-
terly inventory and sales reports,
gould not achieve the desired re-
suits. and so WPB would proceed to
the second step, control and enforce
fnent OF inventories.
Forms to Be Issued Soon.
It was pointed out that under the
control policy adopted. sales in
creases or decreases would result In
proportionate increases or decreases
In allowable inventories. Forms in
dicating the way of arriving at nor
NAL" inventories will be made avail
able as soon as possible.
Mr.. Nelson said the inventory
committee had consulted with hun
reds of businessmen on the ques-
tions of policy involved, and he
added that members would consult
further with representative mer-
chants and manufacturers on de-
tails of the order soon to be issued
The Inventory Committee is
headed by Eaton v. w. Read and
includes Irwin D. Wolf, vice presi-
dent of Kaufmann's, Pittsburgh
and John A. Donaldson. vice preSi-
dent and treasurer of Butler Bros.
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (P,.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. Others in cents,:
Canada-Oficial Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: Buying, 10
per cent premium; selling. | per cent pre-
MUM; equivalent to discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York of buying. 9.91 per
cent; selling. 300 per cent
i. Can az dollar in New York open mar;
States cents. up IA cent.
Europe--Great Britain, oficial Bankers
Foreign EXCHANGE Committee rates., buy
ing. o. selling, 4.04. open markets: ca
bles, 4.O4.
Latin America = ARGENTINA oticial.
"9.77; free. 23.S1 Brazil, oficial 05n;
free. unauoted Mexico, 2O.66n
:, Rates IN spot ables unless otherwise in
dicated. n Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Production
Continued From First PageD

mand for these projects for ma
terials, labor, transportation, man
power and technical and engineering
services lis so great as to not only
jeopardize the various military and
essential civilian programs in gen.
eral, but to force the most essential
war projects dangerously behind
schedule"
While officials withheld names of
projects scheduled for stopping, 1t
was understood that Mr.. Nelson
cited to each of the departments a
list of roads, bridges. public build
ngs and similar projects which he
believed should be stopped.
List to Be Given Out Later.
officials said they would not make
bubble the names of these projects
until it was finally determined that
the projects were not essential.
MIR. Nelson said experience had
indicated that the situation cannot
be effectively controlled merely
through granting of low priority
ratings.
"Unessential projects must be
stopped" he added, Accordingly,
| have given instructions that pri-
brity assistance be revoked and ap-
propriate action be taken with re-
spect to all non military construction
for the Federal Government, except
insofar as it is directly essential to
the future of the war effort, and
have instructed that review be
made of all military projects as well
with the same end in view"
violators Face Prosecution.
/ IN another announcement today,
WPB said willful violators OF its
order rigidly controlling all civilian
construction will be summary
turned over to the Justice Depart
ment for criminal prosecution.
The order controlling civilian con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

releasing our bombs We passed
over the enemy airfield so fast we
couldn't see the bombs explode I
gave Sweetheart (his plane) more
gas than usual because black balls
of smoke were coming too close for
comfort"
The pilots already are talking
eXcitedly about their next mission
They would like to get a crack at
an objective they saw behind the
German lines a few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Maj High Command Reports Fierce Battle in Egypt
Sinking Of Tanker CIoimed Motto Roids Continue

the University Of Georgia football
team came out last Saturday. He
played center for Georgia three
years before joining the Army two
years ago.
Bombing Was Fine Show"
1t. Leo P. Sas, Bartlesville, Okla,
who was in the nose of BIS dur
ing the bombing, said with smile,
"As the British would say. it was
fine show. I saw IS planes be-
low and picked them as my target,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

Whipple & Co.
He S ucc e e d 8
John S.. Fleek,
Cleveland, and
has had broad
experience in
the investment
field, and pre-
diets a great
wave of invest
ing after the
war, especially
by the multi
tude of people
who are now
buying War saw
ings bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

Cash wheat, No. hard, tough. 100.
o Corn new, No. 2 yellow, 12A; No 4
69I13la; No; 8. 661a-70A: sample grade
yellow. 53-64: old corn. No. yellow
16s4-1s: No. ., 76A-1sA No. ?, 1861;
No. A. 75A-76A, sample grade yellow,
66-12
Oats. No 2 white. 47-47la: No. 3,
4212-43: No. 4.'40-42. sample grade white,
90: No: . feed. :3s1a; No. l special red.
Barley. mailing. S4 o. nominal: hard
69-75; nominal: feed 52-65, nominal; No
. mailing barley, l.04
nal.
Timothy, 475-5.oO: alsike. is. oO-19. 80:
fancy red top. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

let them have it. That was all
there was to it."
Kicking up dust and sand with
his shoe, he said, "I thought we had
a dust bowl in Oklahoma. but I'm
going to write home and tell them
how lucky they are"
Capt. Lorraine Armstrong of San
Antonio, Tex, described how he di-
rected the second element of the
squadron over the target.
I'VE dropped to 1,045 feet before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Corn prices
sagged about u cent a bushel at
times today to lows for the year, re-
f1ecting marketing of grain stimu-
lated by expanding harvest opera
tions.
Weakness of corn checked the
advance in other grains.
Brokers reported there is much
new corn of high moisture content
coming into market and industries
have not yet increased demand for
the new grain. Scarcity of storage
space is believed responsible for
the selling, since prospective Gov
eminent loan rates and high live
stock prices encourage producers
who can to hold their grain on
farms, traders said.
Corn closed unchanged to !. lower
compared with yesterday. December
7912-ss, May s412-ss; wheat 1s-1a
higher, December 1.245a-s4. MAY
1.27a4; oats 4 up; rye Us higher
and soybeans unchanged to q
hiuhor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

To keep our independence, instead
of being kept in dependence. start
a regular bond-buying program
right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
FREIGHT Cars Handled

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (P.-Reyenue
freight cars handled by railroads
reporting today for the week ended
October II included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Weather Report

temperatures becoming colder late tonight Moderate winds
Virginia Maryand-Showers
tonight becoming colder in west portions late tonight
fail "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

Y Cent con As 9s. 54h
IYc ref 4las 2013 A 5014
rs g kef. 6 & s s1ls os 5Ss
I Y c g. s L 312s Al 99A
Y c & S L 4las rs SO
IYC&SL RI 51as "A A 751a
] Y c & st L 6s so goa
! Y Conn LIST 31as 90 100
lew York D LIST As 81 64Ja
, Y Edison 3l4s 65 D 10S
Y G E L H&P' As 40 1121a
Y Lack g. w As 70 54ss
w Lack & w 4h2s 73 50
Y N H & H 31as ~ 34iz
Y N H g. H 312s 81 "a "
Y N H g. H As 55 35h
Y N H g. H As So 35
Y N H g. H As 81 IA
Y N H & H AIS 81 Goa
w N H & H ct fs 40 57s4
w N H & H CIV SIS 4S ASA
I Y o g. w gen As 50 ga
Y Y o a. w ref As ~ rs
Y Y o g. w r As 81 rg g
Y Y & Putnam As 93 43
Wy Su&W gen 5s 40 1914
4h2s As aa
Norfolk South 4l2s 90 14.4
Nor South CIV IS G0l4 1874
Norf & w LIST As 96 125s4
Nor Pac gen IS 2047 43 :.
Nor Pac As ~ T6Ia
Nor Pac 4las aO47 1924
Nor Pac IS 2041 C. STA
Nor Pac 5s 2047 D STA
Nor Pac Us 2O47 sea
Ogden L c As As 10Ss
Ohio Edison As IS 1864
Ore WRR&N 4l2s 81 107
Otis Steel 4las 81 A 1884,
Pac Mo LIST As 80 95H2
Fac T&Tref 3hs 66 B 1857
Pac TIT 3hs 66 c. 1891
Parmelee 6s A so
Penn P&L 3i2s 90 1925
Penn P&L Alas a 9S
Penn RR 3i4s So 81
Penna RR 4ias 81 a6A
Penn RR 4i4s "a E 96
Penn RR gen 4las IS 1O1ss
Penn RI deb 4ias 70 90
Pere Marc 1st As So 63l2
Pere Marc 4l2S so sos
pere Marc LIST IS So 72E2
Phelps Dodee 3hos 81 1861
Phila Co 414s 81 a6
Phila Elec 3a4s II 1O2 "a
phila & RC&I SIS 73 80
Phila g. RC&I 6s 40 Jl1s
Philippine Ry As ~ ga
Phillips Petrol la4eol 1929
P c c e. St Las AZ 1O57s
Pee & st L 4l2s 90 I119
P C. c & st L 4 1as ~ 100
Pitts Steel Alas so 9S
Pitts&WVa 4hS 5S A IS
Pitts&WVa 4Ios so B 5Sl.
Port Gen Ell 4las so S7Rs.
Press Steel Car 5S 81 81
Read Jer Cent As 81 81
Reading 4NaS 81 A 11s
Reading 4Ias 81 b 11a4
Rep Steel 4i2s Sc 101ss
Rep Steel 512S 81 100
Rep Steel 4las 81 1Glia
Rio Or Wn LIST As 20 SOL,
Rio CIR Wn col As 40 ala
R l A & L 1st 4las 81 1888
CT 1TndSspG as % XXI.
e. 1N1SSpaS A. ~ c+ *
SIS As AZ
& San 2 4s "a o0l.
StI-SsnF H. S1,,
StT,-SF4l. - riffs sid 1Il,
StI-SanF IS 30 q sal
Sill ,SanF5s "a r Gifts 81,
Ct + q Wn LEI Is 30 SOS,
81 7, So Wn ID &c so *
Sill Sol, Wn ret * 90 331.
at 7, Snnwn Ss 5o 20
StPKCSI, 4i,s Al 49,.
San SS-A pass a. 43100 ].
AZ, as 20 sind %
Seabd Il, ref 4s "a liz
Seshd A. ref Is 20 ct IOas
Seshd A. adj Is 40 az
Seabd Al As Ak A 13ss
seabd 4 I, As * Gifts i"1oo
Sea AHA 6s "a A Gifts ioI.
Sea A-Fl az p Ak cts liz
Shell Un OIL oias "a ora,
Socony vacuum &c "a 1O5a.
South Bell TIT Is 70 1O5s,
So Fell Tat avs 50 1OS3,
So Pac ass AZ GOT,
40 pac col as 40 6q5a
So Pac ref As az I'll,
So Pac 4I,s az 54l,
So Pac AVS so 54I5
So par AVS 81 54I.
So pac Ore AVS ~ sci.
so Pac 81 r 4s 5O SO
s Pac 8 FIT As 80 reg a
So Ry gen AZ h6 A cot.
So Ry IS "a aol,
So Rv gen Is 56 50
So Ry 6ibs 56 a2I,
So Ry Mem div as oH 3,
So Ry ST 7, div 4s II Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Washington Exchange
SALES.

American Security g. Trust Co.-6
at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 90 per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest, 81 per cent. at $50 pm.
Preci pita ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Bonds
By Pnvote Wire Direct to
The Stor.

IO0ayS sales,
Domestic ---S12.141 900
Foreign - 1881 900
U. S. Govt. = $1,000
TREASURY. Close.
gas 1967-72 - 1913
FOREIGN. Close.
Argentine As ~ Feb ~
Argentine As ~ Apr 12A
Argentine 4I5s is 93
Argentine 4hss IL 19h
Australia 5s d. 20
Belgium rs SO 100
Brazil 6l2s 1861 3Oh |
Brazil Gas l927-57- 3Os. |
Brazil rs 81 -- 81
Brazil IS Al 3oE,
Buenos Aires 4sss II 62A |
Bue Air 4sss Aug rs 63Is
CANADA gas 45----- 1OO's
Canada IS 6S----- 973s
Canada 5s So - 1919
Chile is so assd 1919
Chile 6s 81 Jan -- 10
Chile rs 81 Jan assd IL
Chile Is 81 Feb asSd 1914
Chile To 81 Sept assd 1914
Chile IS SO assd 10
Chile rs AZ assd 1914
Oh Mtg Blk 6s 81 assd 17as
Oh Mtg Blk 6s 81 assd 1S
Oh M Blk Gas 81 asSd l1ss
Oh M Blk 6a4s 81 assd rs.
Chill M In rs so asd 16h
Colombia .3s TO- 361s
Cuba 41as 7T- 1874
Cuba B as As - 100
Denmark 4l2s 81 35
Denmark 6s ~ 4"1s
Helsingfors 6la so 62ia
Mex IS O4-54 asst 81.
Mex As 1O-45 asst S1s
Minas Gera Gas IS 10.
New So Wales 5s 81 rs
Norway 4l4s IS So
Panama 3s4s "a A std 6Si2
Peru 6s 60------ 1854
Peru IS 81 -- 1888
Peru rs 80 - 12s.
Poland SIS so a3s
Rio de Jan 6i2s So 1898
Rio de Jan SIS AZ 1874
Rio CIR Do Sui rs 66 15i4
Rio CIR Do Sui IS as 1871
santa Fe Prov As "a So
Sac Paulo st is 40 64i4
Serbs rs 81 - fss
Serbs IS 62- Z
DoMEST1c c,.s
AIhanv a. Sus a1ks AZ N nSa
Ailso corn ss a 49, ~ Sosa
Auee carr 5s 40 MY MY ooSSRa
AlieS cow 10 X nv Isl
AiIis Sbai,,ars % 'ns a.
an,s,Eon pn SonG ~
- TS ~ 's .,u'o %
Avn T I'LL 2 III IVA
Am Am Tsl 81 o. o. TIL ei IS en i0 49,
A AN ri ri g. rei 3+s 81 e. iuU.at
Al, Tn, IS VI io "a; -
an nnn u .ba os eou
a. Al hto4t ,. - 20. o o3ra
III ~ Oel ~ - ID w y
n an Oh Dti IS O. ln;'s
a oS r aaJ IS W -
q aT &SEaoJ4s "o s'po w.,
aTasSSEC - 30 80 g
a @SreSh f'2s ~ q
n a. y. rs ~ Pr - - a.,
~ - IN ~ % - nn'
~ ~, ~ = ist IS % So,r
~ SLL@N q IS noI
AL Z u un 4i,S "a "a "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

Ex dividend. Plus extras. Paid so
far this year. e2eo extra. So 90 extra
zoe extra m 81 so extra. Paid in
1871. $4,000 extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

Record for Last - Hours.
1From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. "A, 3:55 pm.
Lowest, 81, 5:15 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July 10.
Lowest, 8 above, on January IL.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
this morning at Harpers Ferry, Potomac
muddy at Great Falls
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SuryeyoA >
s. Today.
High 6.37 q m.
alSu .uf p.Hi.
Low ~ PIN.
The san and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today ----l--- 1;24 So
Sun, tomorrow ----- 7.2S $40
Automobile tights must be turned on
one-half hour after slnset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (P.-
= Accumulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after slnset. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
BONDS
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Re, Ref&W cp LIST 4i4s 194S 1O3