davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Grain prices
were higher today as q result of
buying which traders said was in
spired by progress of legislation in
Congress that would raise Govern
ment crop loan rates.
Wheat and corn registered gains
of about a cent q bushel during the
first hour, oats and rye were up
fractionally, but soybeans showed
little net change.
Bills reported by committees of
both the House and Senate contain
provisions for mandatory price sup
porting loans Of 90 per cent Of par
ity for basic farm commodities and
others OF which an increased pro-
duction Is needed. These loan rates
are now at IS per cent OF parity.
Last season they were lower. OF
all grains, only corn is around the
present loan level.
Since the price control bills As
they now stand provide that no
farm price ceiling can be establishes
below parity or below the highest
l942 price up to September Is, grain
men said the limits for all cereals
probably would be parity. Trade
estimates of the Chicago eouiva-
lent OF parity prices were: Wheat,
l.52; corn, LOT: oats. 66 cents and
rye. III. The Senate bill, how
ever, provides that notifications
can be made in price ceilings for
certain commodities in cases where
it is deemed necessary to stimu-
late production or where ineouities
appear.
At II am, wheat was 3s-A higher
compared with yesterdays finish
September, $124A; December.
$1.271s; corn, w. up; September.
83%; December, 863s.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Union Accepts WLB Order;
Strike Averted at AIcoo

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10 (R.-A
committee of the CIO Aluminium
Workers. OF America announced last
night it is accepting insofar As we
have any authority to do So" the War
Labor Boards directive in the alu-
minum case which turned down
union demands for 4 $l-a-day wage
boost.
The announcement, made at the
close of q two-day conference with
omcials of the Aluminium Co.
Of America, quickly halted talk Of
possible strike action, which had
been circulated since the union
some time ago refused to accept the
WLB decision.
Union locals at Detroit, Edge
water, N. j.; New Kensington, Pa;
Alcoa, Tenn; Bauxite, Ark; Badin,
N. c., and Fairfield Bridgeport,
Conn.,, now will be asked to approve
an agreement which was signed
with the company.
M. M. Anderson, vice president in
charge OF personnel and industrial
relations for the concern said nego-
tiations about possible higher wage
rates at individual plants would be-
gin Immediately upon full ratifica-
tion by the locals.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Strong Axis Attack
On Brazil Certain,
Aranha Declares
But Invading Force
Will Never Get FoothoId
Foreign Minister Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Sept. 19.-For-
eign Minister OsValdo Aranha de-
clared yesterday a strong Axis attack
on Brazil was certainty, but added
that 1t would be unsuccessful.
Il think the Germans forced Bra
I'll into the war because they be-
ieved they could make . front here
With some appearance Of success and
tell their people back home they were
going to gobble up the biggest ma
ton and the best ally Of the United
States in South America" he told 4
conference OF the foreign press.
Don't ever doubt that As soon as
they can send 50 or 100 planes to
Brazil they will try to destroy our
cities and drop parachutists, :"
Aranha said.
But never doubt either that those
parachutists and planes that land
will never return to Germany, and
that the Germans will get no foot
hold" he continued.
United States and Brazilian
forces will be ready to swoop on
them. Brazil has handled invaders
before-Dutch, French and English
and they couldn't stay"
Asked If he thought such an at
tack would come from Dakar, the
Foreign Minister said newspapers
were overemphasizing the impor-
tance of Dakar as 4 point OF attack
on the Western Hemisphere.
They don't need Dakar." he said.
They can operate from other
places"
He did not say what these other
places were.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Stock Leaders Turn
IrreeuIar|y Lower
In Dull Session
Hesitoney Due PortIy
To Profit Tokine on
Weeks Recovery
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Irresu-
larly lower tendencies cropped up
among leading stocks today as the
market concluded 4 good recovery
week.
Hesitancy was attributed partly to
some profit cashing on the recovery
which got under way Monday, in
addition to the desire Of many Gus
toners to tighten commitments rs
week end protection. Fears that
Stalingrad would be unable to hold
in the face OF heavier assaults by
the Nazis also contributed to q
little more bearishness In board
rooms. The tax question and work
ing out Of anti-infiation regulations
persisted as brakes on bidding.
The list presented a spotty ap-
pearance at the opening. While a
handful of specialties managed to
make modest progress. fractional
declines were plentiful at the close.
Offerings never were particularly
urgent. Assorted pivotals were late
In getting start. Transfers for the
two hours were around 10000
shares. due mainly to continued ac-
tivity in low priced issues. the ma
jority Of which was about un-
changed.
Manati sugar and Francisco sugar
developed firmness on expectations
forthcoming income statements
wsuld be cheering. Expanding meat
demand propped shares OF Swift IL
Co.. resistance was exhibited by Erie
certificates. Republic Steel. Western
Union. Standard Oil of New Jersey,
American Water Works and Dow
Chemical.
Santa Fe. New York Central,
Southern Pacific. Great Northern
and Chesapeake as Ohio were inter.
mittent losers. Rails had to con-
tend with talk of the non operating
unions asking for . per cent boost
IN the basic wage rate next week.
Backward performers the greater
part OF the proceedings included
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, Goodyear, Goodrich,
United States Rubber. Kennecott,
American Telephone, Texas Co.,
American Can, Sears, Roebuck; Boe-
ing and Allied Chemical.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
WAAFs Po||ed to Find Brenda
For U. S. Soldier Hit by Toxi

a member of the Women's Auxiliary
Air Force who was homeward bound
on leave. They had few hours to-
gether in London and she invited
him to her home this week.
Arriving to meet her, Cohen was
hit by a taxi in the blackout.
At st. Georges the Unconscious
soldier kept saying: II must meet
Brenda" The nurses didn't get
from him her last name, but Nurse
Cresswell decided she'd take a long
shot try at finding Brenda.
At the station she asked "a
WAAFs Are you Brenda?" The
25th was Brenda.
Cohen is recovering and looking
forward to seeing Brenda next week.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 4H.--Late foreign
dollars, others in cents):
Canada-Official Canadian Control Board
per cent premium: seling, il Der cent
premium; equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York Of buying, e.e1
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket, 11h per cent discount or SsI2I,
United States cents, down V cent.
Europe-Great Britain Official (Bank.
ers FOREIGN ExchanGe Committee ratesl:
Buying. 81. .02; selling, 34.O4, open mar.
ket; cables. 81. .O4.
Latin America-Arsentina official. 2a.77;
free, 1915, up 1-1OO cent: Brasil official.
6.05n: free, 5.20n; Mexico, 2O.6 66n.
Rates In spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
Nominal
Evening star., 1942-09-19
InfIution
Continued From First Page


formula by including farm labor
costs.
Adopt Bankhead Amendment.
On the farm question, the Senate
committee adopted, IL to Z, an
amendment by Senator Bankhead
Democrat. OF Alabama, authorizing
Government loans at 80 per cent of
parity prices on major crops for the
duration of the war. The present
loan rate is IS per cent of parity.
In addition, the Senate bill would
authorize the President to take the
factor Of farm labor costs into con-
sideration In fixing farm price CELL
ings, Senator Brown expressed the
opinion that this, with the loan
stipulation, would satisfy farm State
Senators.
The House committee bill, ap-
proved Is to 3, likewise rejected the
farm bloc's proposals but agreed to
q provision requiring that no farm
price ceiling established which
would return the farmer less than
parity as now computed or less than
this years highest market prices.
The measure also stipulated that
for the wars duration and for three
years after, farm prices should not
be allowed to drop below the 80 per
cent of parity.
Chairman Steagall of the House
committee explained that If gross
inequities" are caused by wage and
salary stabilization provisions the
President would have authority to
correct them even to forcing wages
and salaries downward"
Small Firms Excluded.
No Government control would be
exercised. he added, on wage or
salary increases unless an employe
had received a Is per cent raise
since January l, 1941. The wage
limitations also would not apply to
employers having less than eight
employees.
Asked If the President would have
authoyity to trim all salaries above
S25, 1000 down to that level, Repre-
sentative Wolcott, Republican of
Michigan, committee member, said
this might be possible if specific
salary above $25 900 was deemed to
be "a gross inequity."
Leaders voiced expectation OF
completing congressional action il
advance of the October l deadline
established by the President.
The CIO, which had approved the
stabilization of wages in principle
asked the Senate Banking Commit
tee not to approve any provision!
authorizing the President to freez,
wages according to rigid for,
mula," or to reduce wages below
their present level
President Philip Murray of tn,
CIO sent the committee a telegram
saying that, instead, wages shoult
be left flexible, so that they NAV b.
adjusted to remove inequalities
arising from past or future rises il
living costs.
Freezing of wages cannot func
ton and will destroy morale o
American workers" his telegram
said. Labor must vigorously op
pose any such legislation
Evening star., 1942-09-19

WINS MEDAL-Lt. Miles Wer-
ner, son of Wade Werner, AS
sociated Press correspondent
who covered the outbreak of
war in Europe, has been
awarded the Air Medal for
meritorious service in the con-
tinuing battle Of the Aleutians.
The award was announced by
Mai. Gen. Simon B. Buckner
at the headquarters of the
Alaska Defense Command. 1t.
Werner ferries supplies to the
Aleutian battlefront.
A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
-Four Killed in Crash
OF Army Bomber
Near Columbia, 5. {.
Two Student Flyers
Burned to DeotI, os
fIone Is RefueIed
E. the Associated Press

E, the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 19.-The
crash CT sn Army medium bomber
ct nearby Columbia Army air base
yesterday took the lives of four men
two officer pilots and two enlisted
men.
The plane crashed in a wood a
mile west of the air base, from
which it had taken off a few min
utes earlier on routine training
fight.
e The dead: 1t. Arnold P. Libman,
2i, of Waukesha, Wis, pilot: 1t.
Lonnie Collins Tucker, jr., "a, of
Jacksonville, Tex, co-pilot; Sergt
Bert H. Ray. 20. of Della. Colo;
Sergt. Edward L, Davis, 10, of Hous-
ton. Tex.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Dinner Honors WilIkie

KUIBYSHEV, Russia, Sept. 19
(P.-Wendell L. Willkie was the
guest OF Chinese Ambassador Shao
Lite at q dinner at the Grand
Hotel last night. Mr.. Willkie later
attended a presentation of the bal
let Swan Lake" rs the guest of s.
A. Lozovsky. Soviet vice commissar
Of foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Plane Strikes Fence
At End of Runway

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 10 OP.-
An Army bomber crashed during q
take-off at Bowman Field Yesterday
but none of the seven occupants was
injured seriously.
Officials said the plane, from
Drane Field, Lakeland, Fla, was
taking off on a return flight and
struck fence at the end of a run
way, The plane was damaged con-
siderably.
Members of the crew, all from
Drane Field, were H. w. Dieter, Is,
of Cressona, Pa; R. G. Weinberg,
%, Chicago, and T. L. Stephens, "a,
Allensburg, Wash; Sergt. w. D.
Rossen, %, Cleveland; Sergt. r. H.
Odell, "a, Denver, and Pvts. K. F..
Collins, %. Dothan, Ala, and r. j.
Douglas, "a, Detroit.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-Cotton
moved into new low ground IN late
trading on further increase in hedge
selling.
There was also some nervous
liquidation rejecting uncertainty as
to how the price control bill would
shape UP and feeling In some quar- =
ters that hedging against the large
cotton crop would be . depressing
factor for the time being.
Support came through mill price
liking and scale down coverings.
Futures closed IS to so cents . bale
lower,
Evening star., 1942-09-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-Dozens OF
WAAF's arriving at Kings Cross
station on leave from Cambridge
were mystified today by pretty
nurse who asked each: Are you
Brenda?'
1t was Nurse Jane Cresswell Of
St. Georges Hospital acting as fairy
godmother to repair a storybook
romance of an American soldier and
a WAAF, which was shattered by a
blackout accident.
Private Eugene Cohen Of Pitts
burgh, former Universal Pictures
costumer, was en- route to London 4
few weeks ago when he met Brenda,
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Russian
Continued From First Page)

tCOnt1nue0 FROM F1rSI rage
Terek River and evicted Red
Army Getachments from several
dominating heightsD
No Further Ground Given Up.
Unable entirely to oust wedge
driven into Stalingrad's streets yes
terday in the third Of series of
Nazi drives from the northwest,
the Russians fenced off their hold
ings with gun and bayonet and
Red Star said they gave no further
ground in the city.
The midday communique en-
phasized the repulse of attacks by
the Russians, who are fighting
through din of shellfire and
bombing threaded with the wall Of
Stuka sirens.
Stalingrad's defenders, who fight,
eat and cat-nap on sodden earth
steadily Jared by the crump OF
Nazi explosives. were within "a hours
OF matching the defense record OF
Sevastopol. where Russian forces
held out 27 days against the Ger
mans climactic Crimean offensive.
Spirits Of the Soviet reserves new
Evening star., 1942-09-19
] wo Cadets Killed
As Bomber Burns

Z WENDOVER, Utah, Sept. 10 (P).--
Fire swept through a heavy Army
bomber as it was being refueled at
this Western Utah air base last
night, burning to death two aerial
cadets.
I The dead are: Henry w. Willis,
Ford City, Pa, and Charles C.
Walker. Seattle. Wash.
The plane was destroyed and fire.
men were unable to reach the two
cadets who were in the nose of the
ship. Army officials said the cause
of the fire was undetermined.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Erqot Substitute Sought

A fungus of the corn plant used
as . medicine by the Mexican In.
dians is being developed In Mexico
as q subtitute for ergot.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
ADDfexinate Sale9. 1o1sy.
IL 100 AN. 68.760 1900 Noon 178. 4S0

tUnit Of trading. 10 shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorsanized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based Oh
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. I'd Ex
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock. . Declared or paid
so far this year. Payable in stock. Paid
last year. h Payable In Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Mobile
Continued From First Paze.)

ton. Mr. Schaf1er said the War
Labor Board would not consider the
case until they had returned to
their jobs.
The mass meeting was attended by
approximately l 200 of the estimated
10000 idle workers who started their
protest two days ago when the city
took over q ferry service formerly
operated by the company free Of
charge. Some violence flared the
first two days Of the protest, and 2s
of the workers were arrested.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Report
District Of Columbia-Co

District ColumbiA-Coninued
winds
Maryland Vrginia-Connued
in the noun
Evening star., 1942-09-19

he Stor.
SALES TODAY
Domestic -----S4 500, 500
Fore1En ----- IoS,5u
U. S. Govt --- LOCO
TREASURY. Close
3As l944-46 1O3. 20
NEW YORK CITY. BONDS.
rs 1880 1 1O2h
FOREIGN. Close.
Antioouia rs As c IA
Argentina As ~ Feb 71h
Australia 4ias So 81 "
Australia 5s 3D. 731s
Brazil IS Al 32H4
Buenos Aires 4As ~ 81
Canada 2kas 45---- 1003s
Canada 3s 6S - 97Ss
Canada 3As ell 101 n
Chile 6s 81 Feb assd- 1sA
Chile rs ~ assd - 1SA
Ch Mtg Blk 6s 61 assd 1874
Chile Mt Bk 6s62assd II
Oh M Blk 6As 61assd TN
Colombia Is 20 36H
Copenhagen 5s 52-- %
Denmark 51as SD 37K
Mex As O4 "a asst 6ta
Mex As 1915 ASST &
Mexico IS As asst ~
Mexico 6s asd 30 z
New So Wales 5s 81 70
Norway 41as 3d. %
Norway 6s a. 96h
Peru Is SO - 1917
Sac Paulo Cy s. Sc 17I
Sac Paulo st rs 40 61H
Sac Paulo st rs SO 2aa,
Serbs SIS 81 81,
Uruey 3As-4s4ha7a 55l,
Uruguay 4hs-4l2s IS 5sI.
DOMESTIC. Close
Alabama Pow 3hs ~ 1861,
Alleg Corp 5s a. mod 90A
Am 4 For Pw IS 2030 727s
Am I G Ch 51as 40 1882,
Am Tel g. Tel 3s 6i 107A
Am Tel g. Tel 3i4s 81 1917,
Am Tobacco IS 81 - 1907,
Armour Del lst As 55 1O1 Y,
Armour of Del As 81 101E
AT&SFeCA 41as 81 11lH
Att & Birm As 33 %
Att & Ch AL IS a. 103A
Atl c Line lst As 81 S2H.
Atl G L LIN cl As 30 70
Att c Line un 4Eas "a 63A
Att c Line IS 45 1927,
All d. Danv 1st As 4S 33k
B 4 o 1st As 4S- 5S
B Il 0 lst As 4S std 59k
B & O CIV COS std 23A
BALTIC IL o 95 A std 29H
BALTIC g. o 95 c std 33E
B a. O 90 p std 2aM
B a. O 1000 d std = 28A
B Il o Ple&WV 4s51st 4S3l
B & o saw 5Os std 4OK
B 81 o Toledo As So 46A
Bang A Ar cv As 81 st 60E
Bell T of Pa IS AZ B 105
Bethlehem Stl IS SO 100
Beth Steel 3Ias SO 1929
Boston L Me 4tas 70 37K
Boston & Me As 60 72h
Boston & NYAL 1858 o6
Buff Ro & P SIS std 36H
Burl GRIN cl 5s "a 9E
B GRIN col SIS "a ctf 9L
Can Nat Rys 4l2s 81 1917
Can Nat Rys 412s SO 1O9H
Can Nat 5s SO July 1887
Can Pac 4l2s so SqH
Celanese Corp IS 55 1907
Cent Rr U Pac As 4S 3O3.
Cent Of Ga 1st 5s As 6lH
Cent of Ga con IS As 90
Cent of Ga SIS 50 c -,
Cent of Ga RI 51as 50 70.
Ce RR tNJ gen IS 81 2oE
Cent RR NJ z IS S7rg 1Sal
Cent Pa 1st RI As 40 S2t.
Cent Pac 5s so 56
Cer-teed deb 5ks As GOV
Oh d Ohio 3h2s 90 D. 103L
Chi 81 Alt ref 3s 40 23A
Chi B&Q 4hs n 81
Chi B 4 @ ref 5s II A T5A
c B&Q / div 3I7s 40 92h.
Chi d Erie 1st IS 50 III
Chi ct West As IS 61E
Chi CT West 4hs2O3S 3aX
Chi Ind IL L ref As AZ 27H
Chi Ind & L gen 6s 66 o
Chi M IL St p As 80 433
ChiM&StP g 4H2s soc 44h
c M6StP 4As 80 ~
c M StP&Pac 5s rs 16H
CM S P&P ad 5s 1000 AZ,
Chi Il N w gen As 81 34Es
C6N W'n 4hs o037 o3S
c g. N w 4ks 2037 c 235
Chi 4 N Y 4a4s 40 81
Chi IL N w gen 5s 81 35H
Chi e. N w rf SIS 2037 23a
Chi q N w Gas 36 A.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Research Director Named.

Edward w. Anderton, senior
member of the Research Institute
of Americas executive staff. has
been appointed director of the Divi-
sion Of Government, with head
quarters in the Defense Building,
1926 18th street, 1t was announced
today from New York. His ONCE
will deal particularly with wartime
control Of business by Government.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Capital Store Sales Rise,

O&plLAI SVOTe S1lcS MISC.
Still on the upgrade, Washington
department store sales for the week
ended last Saturday, Sept. IL, were
4 per cent ahead of the correspond
ing week year ago. compared with
an average gain Of per cent in the
Fifth District, the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond reported today.
Sales in the Capital were of 10
per cent from the previous week
this year and down II per cent in
the Fifth District. the report
showed.
Retail trade in the Capital in the
four weeks ended last Saturday was
per cent better than a year ago.
The Fifth District gain was 10 per
cAnt
Evening star., 1942-09-19

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har-
pers Ferry; Potomac slishtly muddy At
Great Falls.
Weather in Xariaux Cities
Evening star., 1942-09-19

YC d StL 41as rs 63h
w C&StL rf5hs74A 76h
N Y C&StL 6s so 90
N Y Conn 1st 3hs 85 1908.
New York D 1st As 81 637s
NY G E L H6P As 40 111ss
NY Lack d. w As 73 SO
NY N HAH 3kas "a 81
NY NH e. H 317s SO 81
NY N H&H As II 80
NY N H&H As Sd 80
NY Nh q H As SO 3al4
NY NH l. H 4las 81 431a
NY N H&H CIV Is 4S 47as
NY O8W ref As 81 z
N Y Steam 3k2s SO 1864
NY Susq G Wn 5s 81 36A
NY Su g. w gen 5s 40 liza
N Y w e. B 4l2s 46 ia
Mag Falls Pw 3Ias 66 1924
Mag LdsO Pw IS 55 11OA
Nor South cv 5s 2014 32h
Nor Pac gen 3s 2047 Ala
Nor Pac 4Ias 2O47 81
Nor Pac IS 2047 D. 55sa
Nor Pac IS 2O47--- 65A
Ohio Edison IS 65-- 1914
Drew RR&N 4lasf'1 107M
Otis Steel 4iss 81 A 99A
Pac GAE 3las 60 10sA
Pac GGE As "a 113N
Paramount Pic As Sc 99A
Penn PAL 3hs g. 1o6
Penn Penn. PSR 81 ahss Is bs 49, q
Penn RR deb 4E7s 20 69A
Pere Marc LIST SIS 56 II 70
Phelps Dodge 31ss 50 106
Phila Co 4hs 81 96
phila 4 RC&I 5s "a 32M
Phila e. r CdcI IS 40 103a
Phillips Petrol 124s 81 101
PCCGStL 4hs III 99ia
Pitts a. VIVA 41as5s A SO
Port Gen El 41as go s6a
Readins d AIS 81 81 g. 75h
Read Jer Cent As 81 80
Revere COP 34s so 100
Rio Or Wn 1st As 80 5sl7
Rio Or Wn col As 49 2sA
Rutland Rail As fl 9hs
Saguenay P 4 LAS SO aSA
st LIM&SR&G As SO 16
StLP&NW 5s 4S 46
st L Pub Ser 5s So 90I4
StL-San F As so A l9Ss
st L-SanR As .50Actfs 19h
StL-SanF Ans 78- GOA
StL-SF 4Kas 7Sctfs std 20h
StL-SanF 6s so B - %
StL-SanF IS so B cts 22s4
StL 8 Wn As 50 83fa
StL Sou Wn ref bs 30 331a
StL South Wn 3d4sS9 1874
StPKCSL 4las Al 12,,
Schenley Dist As 81 1884
Seabd A l. As 80 stpd 22A
Seabd A L ref As SO 10
Seab A L adj Is 40 3M
Seab A l. 6s As A IL
Seab A J. 6s As ctfs 11K
Sea A-F1a6s IS A ctfs 06s
Shell Un Oil 217s "a 97A
Simmons Co As 52-- 10134
So Pac 33As As - 914
So Pac col As a. 69A
So Pac ref As ST. 6gs+
So Pac 41as 68--- 53A
So Pac 417s Co., 52h
So Pac 4hs 81 So
So Pae Ore 4hs n 55M
So Pac S FIT As so S51a
50 Ry gen As So A 66b
So Ry IS "a 93
So Ry gen 6s ST S7%
So Ry 6las So - 9O1a
Std Oil NJ 3s 81 1O47s
Ter RR Assn StL 4s53 11O3s
Texas Corp 3s So 105ss
Tex Il Pacific IS n B 65ha
Tex q Pacific IS 70 c 65
Tex g. Pac IS 80 D. 65A
Third Ave As so 60A
Third A adj in IS 80 20h
Tor H Il Bun As 56 101
Union Pacific 31as II 97A
Un Pac 3L2s 80 106
Unit Biscuit 3las So 1861
Unit Drugs IS SO 95A
U s Steel Nov Sos 10Ol4
Utah L&T 6s A A 953t
Va r 1st ref 3As 66A 1O8A
Wabash RR 4s IL 813s
Wabash gen As ST. 4O1a
Wabash RR 4A4s 91-- 32N
Walworth As 55 S6A
Warren Bros CIV 6s Al 99a4
Wash Cen As 4S 80
Westch L gen 3laS 81 10
West Md 1st As 81 851a
We NY e. Pa gen 4s43 101L
West Pac 5s 46 A 36ss
West Pac IS 46 asst 36h
West Union 4las SO S4s4
West Union 6s 81 S5L.
West Union 5s so S3h
Wheeling st 3las 66- a2X
Wilson g. Co 3As AT lob
Wilson a. Co As 55 1857
Wis CT 1st gen As 40 5012
YngstWn s A., T As 10lAa
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Sta

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Sept 10
Sales. STOCKS. Hish. Low Caoss
2s ea Seas sSk cemi r. pfdD & Df Il 4 4
Evening star., 1942-09-19
NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCKS
tBy Private wir. pmec, 70 The star,

Ga
Stock ana 4
Dividend Rats.
Addresses l
Alles Lud 1.2ne-
Allied Chem Ca
All'd Mills soc
Alpha Port .f5e-
Amerada 2
Am Az Ch 1.2oa-
Am Can B.
Am Car b Fdry
Am C&Fpf 5.25e
Am Crystal s 2e-
A&Fp 7pf I .05k
Am -Haw'n 2.25e
Am Mach & Met
AP&L6pf3 .375k-
tam RMpf $50 4
Am SIN d Ref =
Am stl ~ 1.50e.
Am Tel h Tel p
Am Tobac B t3)-
tam Tob pf g. 4
Am viscos 1 soc
Anaconda 1.50s-
AT&SF 3.50e ]
Atch TEST pf g.
All Coast L 1g--
Att Rein .b5s -.
Atlas Pow 2.25e-
tBan9or q A pf- !:
Barber Asphalt
Bsndix Await Sc
Beth Steel 4.5Oe-
Black d D 100
Boeing Airpl 1e-
tBon A B 2.50a IL
Borg-Warn !. go
BrigKs Mfg Q -
Burr's A M .45e- ]
Byron Jack 75e-
Canadian Pac -.
fCelanese pf = J
Cen Aguir LISA.
Cent Violeta 1e-.
Cerro de Pas A.
Chesap & Ohio 8
Chi&Eastn nj A
Chi GWpf .625k-
Chrysler 2.75e--
Climax N 1.20a-
CluetS Pea 1.75e.
Colsate-P-P so
tcolo q South'n 5 :
tColo&so LIST pf i,
tColo6So "a pf 3.
Comwl I'd 1.2bs-
Com with&So pf-
Cons Cgr 1.bOg-.
Cons Copper.25s
Cons dis l.0O--~
Consol OIL so
tConsum pf 4.50
CoAtl Can 1e---
Cont Oil Del l.
Copperweld 80
tCorn Ex .2.40--
C0Pu Prod a
Crown OK .25e-.
Crueible Stl L..
Curtiss-wr 1g--
Curtiss-W(A) 70
Deces Rec Goa.
Deere&Co 1.35e-
Del q Hudson -
Det Eds 1.30e--
Dist c-S h2.22-.
Dome N h1.70e-
Du Pont 3.26e--
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Bonds
SALES TO-DAY

BY Privote Wire Direct to
The Stor.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

Monthly precipitation in inches in Il
Capital (current month TO date):