davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

scot III stocks. His Scarsdale,
New York, home was mortgaged
for $685. 900 His debts amounted
TO S15O,00O.
Yep, Good Old Hoagy.' aristo-
crat of spendthrifts, was broke,
all right. No man could have
spent money like Broadway's last
full-time playboy and had any
thing left. There's a bottom TO
any money pile. When Broadway
thought of Hoagland they visual
lied a million dollars worth Of
orchids, the loveliest women on
the Cay White Way, rivers Of
champagne, costly motorcars,
expensive divorces. settlements,
lawsuits, fabulous dinner parties,
Follies girls, diamonds, thousand
dollar tips.
Yep, il was reasonable enough
to suppose that Good Old
Hoagy' was broke No man
could wear jim Fisk's mantle for
quarter of a century or more
and be any other way. But,
what a guy when he had it!
Broadway said all this last
year when he was found dead of
a cerebral hemorrhage at the
foot Of a staircase in the home
of his secretary in Scarsdale.
And Broadway didn't think
about the prince Of spenders
again until the other day when a
tax appraisal, filed by the execu-
tor Of his estate, revealed John
A. Hoagland as a poor busted"
playboy-who left only 81, 953, 2G5.
Hoagland hadn't lost his home
at all. He had spent the night
at his secretary's house because
his own was being painted.
He had an income of 100000 a
year from "spendthrift" trust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

John drew
HOagland Was a
Prince,y Spender When
He Had IL - And He
Apparently Had Lot More Than
Broadway Thought He Did. His
Second Wife, Who Was "BiIlie"
Allen of the Follies, Helped Him
Get Rid of Some Of His
Surplus Cash.
90
guy while he had it,"
The Broadway wise guys knew,
AT the time of Hoagland's death
that his 100000 inheritance
had shrunk to 5000 in cash, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Poor Busted SSpendthrift
WhoLeftMM$2.00Q!000

funds amounting to about 81
100000 set up by his father.
During all these years Hoag-
land had been paying $1,000 a
year TO Grace Wier Hoagland,
his first wife; $4,000 a year TO
Billie Allen. his second wife, who
was a former Follies beauty;
$4,000 a year TO an unnamed
friend" and $4,000 TO another
party similarly described.
Broadway just can't get over
it. After all those years of
spending Good Old Hoagy" still
had S2,OOO.oOO left.
Possibly one reason why Hoag-
land died n rich man was his
weakness for beautiful women
with expensive tastes So many
Of them rushed 10 the banks TO
cash his checks every day that
they brought down the wrath of
the big spenders father on his
only son
The bankers, who reported
these lavish gifts TO Hoagland s
family. predicted that the free
handed son and heir would soon
be bankrupt If something wasn't
done and fast. Hoagland had
already dissipated a fortune Of
more than 100000 when his
father stepped in. The result
was the creation of the spend
thrift trusts" about which few
people knew.
But this didn't stop Good Old
Hoagy's escapades entirely. The
old boy still managed TO get
around.
He also managed 10 keep his
name in the newspapers. Police
found his private telephone num-
Der in the papers of the slain
Vivian Gordon and this put him
on page one again. Gossip coll
umnists linked his name with a
southern belle, the aviatriX
Myrtle Woodrum. A Vanities
girl, Beulah Troy, sued the aging
baking powder heir for S250.000
for injuries she alleged he gave
her when she said he beat her up.
Stories Of Hoaglands insoi-
vency were given new currency
on Broadway several years ago
when he closed his million-dollar
home in Larchmont, sold his
atttor1cbTfrS7 fired ms servants
and chauffeurs and sold his art
treasures on the auction block.
Hoagland himself said this was
only a temporary eXpediency."
Even though Hoagland in MS
later years did desert Broadway
and quoted down considerably IN
comparison with his conduct OF
earlier days. several women still
regarded him as a "full-time'
spender Girl friends and some
not now so friendly stll were the
recipients of his big checks
Hoagland's death served to cut
the income of his former wife,
Billie. who won't be getting her
$4,000 a year any more. His
will set up S250,00O trust fund
for her which will net her about
$1,000 per annum from now on.
Some Of the other must pay
ments are drastically slashed
too, or wiped out altogether
Hoagfand left two OF his women
friends minor requests and re-
membered his valet but the bulk
of the dead playboys estate was
willed TO his nephew, Joseph G.
Hoagland, Of Rumson, New
Jersey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

playboy characteristic compli-
ment.
Good old Hoagy,' " Broadway
said, high, wide and handsome
Hoagy. Well, he was a great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

AhAAAN 80 y ~ - y ~ ~ - -
rinSes away completely
without a lemon or vine.
gar after.rinSe.
Halo removes excess
oil. dirt and all loose
dsndruff. leaving your
hair SO easy 10 manage
and curl. lOc and larger
sizes
A Product OF
Colgate PalBsoIiec- Peef Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
For lustous hair, glowing with
natural color, use Halo Shampoo

NOt'R hair can be a glorious asset 10
Il YOUR hcauty-to your whole person
slity Just let remarkable Halo shampoo
reveal the full natural lustcr and color. all
the dancing highlights, that 'soaping'
hides
You see ali soaps and soap shampoos
leave Soap-hlm that makes hair look dull,
drah, lifolcSs. But Halo contains no soap,
therefore cannot leave dullinR Soap-hlm.
Made with an amazing ncw-type patented
l.. Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

November II. 1918
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Armament Issues
Rise on Prospect Of
Extended War Plan
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Firm spots
among aircrafts, chemicals and spec
lalties persisted in today's stock mar
ket although many leaders found
difficulty in negotiating worth while
progress.
The approach of Christmas was an
argument against extending commit
mentS unduly. The railway and steel
wage controversies again served to
intimidate some customers. Talk OF
longer war and the greater use OF
aerial weapons brought bids for is
sues with an armament rating.
Dealings were relatively slow from
the start but sizaple blocks of low
priced stocks helped put turnover
at around 100000 shares. SeveraI
liquors weakened after the opening
but negligible declines and advances
were pretty evenly split near the
close
Occasional lifts we're enjoyed by
Boeing, United Aircraft. Sperry
Dow Chemical, Allied Chemical
Santa Fe, U. S. Steel, Sears
Roebuck, General Motors, Omnibus
Corp, Texas Co. and J. I. Case.
American Distilling dropped more
than 10 points before recovering
Park & Tilford, Schenley, Nationa
Distillers and Distillers Corp. gave
ground. Laggards included Bethle.
hem, Chrysler, Westinghouse, United
States Rubber and American Can.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. % (Po tWFAN.-Salahle
hogs, 5000; total 10000: active; good and
choice 20027O pounds, steady at 1915,
the top; 210-300 pounds, $3.50 higher at
the support price of 1873: weights under
200 pounds, 25-}5 higher, few loads over
800 pounds around IS higher sows steady
100 pounds. 12.75-13.6O; few 150-l7O
pounds, IL o.oO-13.0Q; good and choice $50
55O-pound sows, l20O-12.25; choice light
weights to II SO: complete clearance
Salable cattle, 5000; salabe calves.
700 strictly good and choice fed steers
and yearlines strong to 25 higher on East
ern order buyer account; local demand
narrow and common and medium grade
steers and most grades fat heifers slow.
weak to 25 lower; choice heifers steady:
beef cows weak, Gamers and cutters, 10
3 lower: bulls and vealers steady; top
steers, 1900, these choice long yearlings
scaling 091 pounds; next highest price,
1890: bulk 13.75-l6.50; best light steer
yearlines. 1873; heifers, 1900: light can
ner cows without reliable outlook at 500
$50: cutter cows, $50 down: weighty
saas sausage bulls UP to 1l.75; vealers, 1900
salable sheep, 5000: total. 1900. fat
lambs and ewes active early steady tc
strong; several loads good to choice fed
Western lambs confidently held about
1873. load good to choice. mostly good
grade Westerns, 1450 to packers; early
sales native lambs, 1880 down: three
decks good to choice fed lambs with long
No. | pelts, 14.25: one load good fed
western ewes, e. 50-75.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Utility Firms S Plans
For Debt Clearance
Fought Before SEC
BY the Associated Press.

~ tIc AoSoSiAtEu EACon.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-Edgar
G. Crossman, counsel for the Guar
anty Trust Co. Of New York, inden-
ture trustee for Standard Gas g.
Electric, Chicago. challenged yester-
day the right Of any solvent cor
poration to impell creditors to re-
pudiate indebtedness in exchange
for the receipt Of common stock.
Arguing before the Securities and
Exchange Commission, Mr.. Cross
man declared that a proposed re-
capitalization plan of Standard Gas
81 Electric Co. Is not fair and equi-
table to note and debenture holders,
and, furthermore, he believed there
Is nothing in the Public Utility Act
of 1885 which authorizes the COM
mission to sanction cancellation OF
indebtedness by converting creditors
to common stockholders. He said
this was the first time that such a
case had come before the commits
sion.
Speaking for Standard, A. Louis
Flynn, Chicago, declared that the
company's plan was necessary and
fair and equitable The company
proposes. among other things, "tc
redeem in cash as far as possible
notes and debentures, which are the
senior securities.
Mr.. Flynn said about half of such
securities, which aggregate about
$50, 100000, would be paid in cash
The rest would be discharged by
giving the creditors common stock
Of the California; Oregon Power Co.
the Mountain State Power Co., both
subsidiaries of Standard, and new
common stock series A of Standard
To make the cash payment
Standard proposes to obtain a
three-year bank loan of $21 900 ,0OC
and to use the proceeds of the sale
of its stock in Pacific Gas g. Elec-
| trio Co.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Bod Advice Costs Nozis
$4,000 French Cheeses
BY the Associated Press

6S the Associated Press.
MADRID. - Here's the latest
French story going the rounds in
Madrid
Despite food shortage and the
French love of cheese, residents of
the little town of Acion in North
eastern France took the law into
their own hands and buried a stink
ing carload of $4,000 spoiled Ca
membert cheese owned by the Ger
mans.
The cheese were bound north in a
closed boXcar when the door con-
vinced the Germans something was
wrong, so they sidetracked the car
at Acion, where it remained three
days.
Now Gestapo agents are trying to
ind the Frenchman who advised
them that cheese should be trans
ported in a tightly sealed car in
stead of in one exposed to the air.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Business Briefs
Dun and Bradstreet report

DuH duu oEAuSICCt ICpOIb tlldt
bank clearings, which reached l3-
year peak last September %. rose
sharply over previous records.
Transactions for % leading cities
amounted to $10,523, 1853 900, up 26.4
per cent from 1896, ,482, 900 in the
corresponding week of 1912 and
81 1890, $4,000 over the preceding
week.
New York Central System an
nounces the retirement of Vice
President w. F. Schaff as of Janu-
ary l and the appointment of Gus
tav Metzman as his successor. Mr..
Metzman will have charge over the
NYC line west of Buffalo, the Big
Four, Michigan Central, Indiana
Harbor Belt and the Chicago River
and Indiana.
Thompson Starrett Co. announces
the appointment of Martin l..
Straus, president of Eversharp, Inc,
Chicago, and Frederick Perser of
New York to its Board of Directors
to fill vacancies.
EhAASAACdh CkIUtCuAl ShSkIsutG re.
ports that United States stocks
of gasoline increased while light
and heavy fuel oils decreased during
the week ending December l8. Gaso-
line stocks were up 788, 900 barrels TO
70, 725 900 compared with 1881, 900
the previous week and 76,141,O00 a
year ago. Light fuel oil stocks de-
creased 1,393,000 to ALT 900 bar
rels compared with 45,510,000 the
week of December Is, while heavy
fuel oils were 1,443 900 lower to 58,-
272,000.
have authorized an increase of sl3,-
100000 in its surplus, raising it to
$134, ,730 900.
Central Illinois Electric & Gas
Co., Rockford, ILL.,, has registered
with the SEC 100000 shares of SIS
par value common stock. All Of 1t
is owned by the Consolidated Gas &
Electric Co, New York, which will
receive the entire proceeds of the
sale.
Christmas Bonuses not exceeding
10 per cent of annual payrolls in
1943 may be granted by Wall Street
brokerage firms. provided they fol-
lowed a similar practice in 1886,
l94l or 1912. the New York War
Labor Board has ruled
United States Smelling, Refining
g. Mining Co. reports consolidated
net profit for the IL months ending
November 80 of $6,625 1886, equal to
S2.l3 share, compared with
s4,959,741 or 1854 for the 1912 Pc
Rod
Bangor and Aroostook Railroad
Co. reports net income for the first
II months of l943 at Sl.0l2,073 equal
to $3.50 a common share, compared
with 1922 $40 or s3l5 for the same
period last year.
| Maine Central Railroad announces
a dividend of S6 on account of ac-
cumulations on its per cent pref
erence stock, payable January 3 to
holders of record as of December
27. Payments for the year on the
issue total s24 a share.
b. F. Stauffer has been named
president and general manager OF
American Anode, Inc, a B. F. Good
rich Co. subsidiary, producing high
altitude oxygen masks. He has been
assistant general manager of the
Goodrich Industrial Products sales
division.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Nebraska COP Official
To Take WPB Post

A. E. Carpenter of Omaha dis
closed yesterday he had submitted
his resignation as Republican ma
tlonal committeeman in Nebraska to
accept dollar-a-year job as paper
distribution consultant in the War
Production Boards Office of Civilian
Requirements.
Mr.. Carpenter explained that
under the Hatch Act it was necessary
that he sever his political connec-
t1ons to accept the Government Job.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prlces paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS--Market easy to weak; receipts lib.
eral; prices paid tor Federal-State graded
eggs eggs received from grading stations tDec
-: whites. y; s. Grade A, large: 81; U. S
A. large, 81; U. s. grade A. medium, At:
y s. grade B; large, 46. Mixed colors
u 5. grade A, large. so: medium, 46: u s.
grade B. large. as Receipts, Government
sraded eggs, 247 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm: receipts
1alrly liberal: prices paid net fob. Wash
ington permitted transportation charges
included according to mileage) broilers
ana rivers, 2S12-:}0; fowl, 26I2-2S: roosters
lS-2o; turkeys. practically no receipts to-
day and prices nominally unchanged
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Virginia Tobacco Markets
To Close Until January ;
By the Associated Press.

by the ASsoCldleo fIees.
Dark fired tobacco markets OF
Virginia were closed today, with re-
opening scheduled for January 3,
1914. after sales volume had sagged
to what warehousemen termed "ex-
tremely light offerings
At Lynchburg the market sus-
pended sales with a peak average OF
s28.57 per hundredweight. Ware
housemen there reported 1853
pounds sold during the three-day
period ended yesterday.
The market at Farmville closed
with light sales day, but with an
average price increase of Sll ,03 over
the same period of the 1912 season.
A total of 446,O66 pounds had been
sold for Sl23, ,46404. or an average of
S27.67 established for the selling sea-
son to date.
A light offering of only 6,430
pounds closed the l943 selling sea-
son at Blackstone, but went at an
average of $29.05.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Former Nozi Flyer
Fails in Third Escape
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
NORTH BAY, Ontario, Dec 23-
A 23-year-old former Nazi flyer who
escaped from prisoner-of-
camp in sparsely settled Northern
Ontario Tuesday night for the third
time in a year and half. was re-
captured yesterday in a railway mail
car.
The prisoner, Eckert Drosig, had
hidden in mail bag which was
taken aboard the train at Montieth
Ontario. site of the camp.
we thought the bag was ex-
tremely heavy" said Skip Andrews,
a mail clerk. When we finally
loaded it, it took two of us to lift it
into the car"
Evening star., 1943-12-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. % {P).-Pre-
holiday dullness overlook cotton fu-
lures today in one of the slowest
trading sessions of the year. Prices
f1uctuated narrowly on mixed and
routine evening up operations.
A temperance of trade price fix
ing against textile contracts enabled
the market to substitute small gains
for early losses of as much as IS
cents bale.
Late afternoon values were 10 to
20 cents bale higher. March. 10 50:
May, 1928, and July, 1904.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
J. &. Warren to Retire
AS Southern Bell Chief
By the Associated Press.

1fooUNIdttU
ATLANTA, Dec. 23.-James E
Warren. chairman of the board anc
former president of the Southern
Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co.
will retire December 81. ending a
career that began at the turn of the
century.
Mr.. Warren's association with the
telephone industry started in 1906
when he was employed as a stenog.
rapher with the Cumberland Tele.
phone & Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Market AVERAGES
BONDS.
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 aP,.-Butter arm,
receipts 364 265 market unchanged.
EGGS weak. receipts, 1885: specials,
l., 4li2; 81, 40: extras, 1-2, 80: 3-4.
23i2.
Potatoes, arrivals. SO: on track, 40:
total U. S. shipments. 644: supplies light;
practically no tradin. account OF zero
weather; market nominally UNCHANGED
Idaho Russet 6urbanks, U. s. No. l, 3oO;
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Dec. 23 lP,.-Foreign ex.
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket 10 per cent discount or 1000 U. s.
cents. unchaneed
Europee-Great Britain, ofhcial, buying
4 02: selling, 4 04
Latin America--Arsentina. free, rs 16
up .o2 of a cent; Brazil free. Soon:
Mexico, 2065n. n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-12-23

FOREIGN. +.
ARE As ~ Feb I
Arg 4s 72 A. I
Brazil IS IL :
Bras 9 y s26-67 t.
Canada Is 90 IL
ChilMB6Ns57a ,
Chile 6s go asd ,
Chill o. Feb ola !.
Chill Mn rs 60a-
Oenmk 6s AZ !
MinasG Gas SO
Peru lst 6s 90
Rio de J Ss As
Sac P CITY IS SO
Sac p st rs 40
DOMESTIC.
Aliea os 40 -
Alleg Is 30
AmGFP IS 2030
Am T&T aAs GIL
Am T&T 3s SO !.
Am Tob 3s R2 i
Arm Del As IS i
ATSF Is 96 - !.
A c L 4Kas O.
All D LIST Is As
B&O 1000 D.
B&O 90 p
B&O As 4S
BIO SW 80
BangA en- As 81
DethStl BIAS 81 i
BethStl As 50 i
BostMe 4hs 10
BosNYAL As b5
Brk Ed 3As Sc i
Brk UG IS 30
Buf rep 81 st
= c r a. N IS "a
Can PANS so.
Celan zs 81 i
Cen q en- IS IS
Cen Pac IS 60
Cen P LIST Is 10 /
CRRNJ IS 81
CRRGBG IS AZ
c&O hs 80 D j
Chi d Alt IS 40
CB&o IS II A.
CB&Q 8 q So
CB60 3hsIll49 /
CkSPP IS rs
CMSPP IS 1000
CASP 9 4s 80
C&NW Is 81
C&NW 4As -
CEW 4hs 2037
C&NW Is 81
GRIP AVS 60
GRIP Is Ss
GRIP As "a
Ch&WI 4hs 81 !
Ch&WI As 81 l
CCCSL AVS IT
CT UT IS 73
CT Ut 4hs IT.
Col @ IS 81 i
Con Ed 3As 46 /
Con Ed 3las 5S /
Con OIL 3hs 81 !
Curtis P IS 55- !
Day PL IS To-
O6RG As 80
D&RGW IS So
D&RGW bs 7S-
Erie 4 Rs 20I5
Fla C&P IS 43- !
Fla e c 5s "A
Fla E C 4 hs 80
GenStlC 8 1as 491
GtNor 4Has 77E
GtNor 3As 81
GB&W deb B.
GM&O As 75 -
Hud c 5s 62 A
H&N inc IS 81
&c T As IS -----
&c 4%s Co.,
&c bs IS -
lCCSL IS 90 A
rCCSL 4 us 63
Inland Stl 3s 81 ]
rntGN 6s sc c.
int Fl e 6s A
Int Pap 6s 55 !
Int TIT 4hs 81
Iowa c As 81
Jam P&C As SO
K C Fl S As SO
&c Sou 6s SO
Lac G IS As ]
LC&N 4Ias 54 A
Leh WIT IS "a
LV IS 2003st re
Evening star., 1943-12-23
1850, 900 Rodio Tubes
For Civilians Slated
BY the Associated Press.

Production Of at least 4,500, 900
radio tubes of critical types for
civilian use in the first quarter Of
1914 was scheduled today by the
War Production Board.
The entire output will be diStinc-
lively stamped to prevent diversion
into other than civilian channels.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit Coo at %, 20 at 20.
20 at 20, 3 a. 2S34
Washington Gas COMMONLY at 2I
Garf1nckel cornmon-25 at IS.
American Security and Trust Coz ut
$50.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
N. T.. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.l
SELECTED LIST QE RQNnS

- A'sS
00tLeh v As 2003 :. san
!, Lig q N Is A 1o4sb
NlLorrilard IS 63 1olA
L&NPM As 40 JOB
! Manati 8 Is 81 o7N
- lMdN cr 4Has 80 "a
.hlMSPSSM 6s 46 s
~ MSPSM 5s SO 80
~ MSPSSMc4s3s 2ezs
ssNlM-K-T - IS 81 32A
~ MKT lst 1880 S5A
SNMo p 5Las ~ 9iz
~ Mo r IS s5 A $50
~ No p IS n p S5N
oA Mo p IS ri L. s5h
10 Mo Pg4s s7b 23
P 3hs 66 1oSih
ohIMor a. z IS 65 AZ
2ihlMr&E3 y $4,000 45A
Ola Nat DAT 3As 6p 1o6
75eINJ P&L 4Has so 1864
IS 55 3 1c4l4
5N NO Term As SO 9Slh
5 NOTM 51as 81 II
pa MINOTM 5s 81 10
7N NYC 5s 2Ul3 62N
6N NYC 4ss2013A 5SA
IA |NYC en- As 9S STA
IN NYC cv 3As 81 e5la
l NYChSL 4hs7s 66A
7 NY Dock As 81 7eiA
4iA NYNHH IS 4S Ao
4IA NYNHH 6s 40 "a
5 NYNHH 4Hs67 Al
o NYNHH Is 66 asa
o,z INYNHH gas So AZ
oih WOW r As 90 6A
5 NY Sim 31as SO lo7
4shlNY Tel 3Hs 81 100
. MIA sh bhs los
ozsl Norf 8 IS 2Ol4 59zs
5AlNor p 1s 2O47 7oZs
6is Nor p IS 2047C e5iA
liz INor P 1897 olzs
Ola Nor p 3s 2n47 52i1
oN NorStP 3ns 67 100
) Ohio Ed As 6b 1919
s P G&E AIS SO 11oN
lMp G&E As "a 1899
2 Pan EPL IS 90 1oA
e5blPenO&D 3As 6slo6
ga Pen RR g IS 6S 11AN
s Pen RR ~ sd70 81
Ia Penn RR 3As52 1914
6ih peo & e As so 55M
S PB&W 4Has TIC 123h
lAl Phil Co 4As FL loo
ia Phil FL 3Kas 81 lloiA
2A Ph RCI 6s 40 17Hs
9 Ph RCI IS 73 st 3sM
2IS pCCSL 4iAs II 1o7iz
7lsI PittC&I 4Ias 80 1924
s Port G E 41as 60loo
4HsI 9dg 4hs ~ A 93lE
elhiRev CAB 3Hs60lolil
3NI Rio G w IS 80 30
6 Rio @ W As ~ A3Na
3Nl RAIL 4ias "a 1914
lssI Rutl Is. 4ias Al 12N
70 StLSF 5s 80 3 3S
'sza stLsP Ans 7S- PIN
'o,I stISF 4s5OA 32h
$50 StLSW I'd As 80 e6M
A3A StPRCSL4H2s4l 81
$50 SeaAL COS As %
Ola SeaAL As 30 st AlN
,2ssl Sea-AF 6s 35 A A2iE
IA So Pac 4l3s SO ooM
2 SO Pac RI IL 55 ~
3 $50 Pac cit As 40 80
ia 5oPac4 II sOr77 o7M
7seI SoPSFT 4s so lol
'o,,s Sou Ry 6ias SO sei1
AM Sou Ry en- 5s "a 1904
i9i7l Sou Rye As 56 721z
3 SW Bell gas "a 1loN
.5s,sI StdOCal 2s4s 661o3ih
'o34 std o NJ IS 81 loAN
8 Tex&FS 5las so e1N
SIS T&P 5s II B. 81
'6iz ThAve IS so 29h
ga Tn Ave As go u
$ Un Oil Cal IS 591o2N
ga Un Pc lst As AZ 1o7H
IS On Pac 3bas II lo2N
Drug 3l4s So lolN
7 Va g. SW c5s So 1914
3lb Wab 4 LAS 81 S2N
TIE Wab As 81 ooih
'olh w Sh As 2361- 55N
PAW Nd As SO 6SlA
i West Un IS so 1o1N
'6yz West Tn 41as 501o1H
'Sl4 VII 81 3i2s Sc elN
'2iA Wis c As SD 36 16A
Evening star., 1943-12-23

Appf0X1mate Sales Today,
11:00 am 1o6 $40 1900 Noon 736 $40
100 pm $40 go 2:OOp.m ALB eco
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares: sales printed
N full; In bankruptcy or receivership OF
or securities assumed by such companies.
Rates or dividends In the foregoine table
quarterly or semiannual declaration On.
:ess otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. I'd Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights. a Also extra or extras Cash
or sock, Paid last year Payable ia
sotck :. Declared or paid so far this year.
2 t. rayshis IN Canadian funds. kAecumu-