davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-01

GRoUNDsKEEpER with some experience
in gardening to tend small lawn and do
light outside work for downtown hotel.
Apply superintendent OF service. Carlton
Hotel. 18th and Z stS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
FORESIGHT

Do not read this and delay. / cord
seasoned oak and 5 bushels of kindling
all for S2l. .25. Lincoln 4225.
FIREPLACE LOGS, dry, $18 cord.
Colonial CordWOOd Co., DI. 2415.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

J;AN1ToR JAN fo5 small downtown once build
about 40 years old with good record: q
permanent place for dependable worker:
salary. 500 per month Apply Mr.. Grille
14l3 New York ave. NV. from am. to
Evening star., 1943-07-01

GAS STATION ATTENDANT. ton salary.
steady work, 6-day week. good working
conditicns. Apply 6O13 Ga. ave. IA. 1900.
GROCERY CLERK. full-time lob. good pay.
good hours. Apply D. & w. Market. 1901
2Gth st, NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

Hattie B. Mccormack, Al, 10 st. ne.
Ashley R. Hutton, infant, 624 55th ST. n. &
Evening star., 1943-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HElp AEN

debts incurred by any one other than BY
myself. PAUL d. ANDES. 113S Abbey
pl ne. Il
Evening star., 1943-07-01

JANrrOR. colored, with some yard ex-
auired; attractive salary: apt. cleo, gas.
refg. furnished. Apply Apt. c 300. Month
cello Courts, 800 8. Wash. St., Alex
andria. Va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
B|ondy Freed
In Lansing for
Trial in Detroit

State Sen. Charles s. Blondyl
who has been serving a 60-dayI
sentence for contempt in lansing
was released today TO expedite
his prosecution in Detroit on a
charge of soliciting a $4,000 bride !
The order diScharglng BlondY
from jail was issued by Judge Lei
land w. Carr. Taken into custody
Immediately by State Police Ltd
William Watkins and Detroit De-
tective Joseph Altoff. the senato1|
was 10 be arralgned in record-|
er's court later today.
In the meantime it was AMI
nounced that J. Richard Newmanl
a law partner OF Harry S. Toyl
had been appointed a special as
sistant attorney general and
would prosecute BlOndy in COLI
laboration with Prosecutor Dowl1
ing.
The .faii term from wticf(
BlondY was discharged had beer)
imposed by Judge Carr for AMI
swering grand jury questions
evaSively.
Witt Senator Charles c. Digg}
Of Detroit. Blondy is accused OF
after pting 10 shake down.
Adrian A. McGonagle, controlled
of the Detroit Bank, for $1,000 i1
return for three votes in favor Of
the 1871 anti-chain bank bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
BUYS $4,000 BOND

Bonds worth SlQnnn-u-A-t-4-
bought by 1t Leo McCafircy a
icrrying squadron officer al the
booth operated al RomuuS air
base by the American Women S
NOlur tcer Service, Dearborn
chapter.
--4 tiitter-tii- r ff5akcT, vICC Cna7r-
man Of the lntcrraCfal War Bond
Committee. reported &347 600 had
been raised by Tho Double V
Begins With Me committee he
announced that a special bond
drive 10 push the sale among
Negro citizens would hc pushed
IN l33 churches Sunday
A bond-sollns drive VIII hc
sponsorod by the Civilian Alr
Patrol from ii n. m TO sunset
sunday AZ the Detroit Yacht Club.
a nee chicken dinner for pur-
chaScTs OF 500 bond, is a ica-
'ure oi the drive by Junior and
senior hoStcsSes SUNDAY after
noon az the Dearborn can,ecn
J033 Schacicr. Ilc.nlc Boil man
dgCr announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Freedom Of Air
Is Postwar Coal

WASHINGTON. Oct. l (UP)-|
President Roosevelt told his news
conference today that he and
Prime Minister Churchill haxd
been discussing a postwar pro-
gram of worldwide freedom OF
the air under which all nations
will participate in an interlockine
system Of airlines.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he did
not want to put the government in
commercial, passenger and freight
service after the war. He said hd
believed all air routes should bd
operated by private concern5
where profitable and that govern
ment operations should be res
served for a few lines operated at
a loss. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Women Strike
AT Tank Plant

a new short-lived strike OF 325
UAW-CIQ women employees at the
ChrySler Dodge division today
threatened production at the
ChrySler tank arsenal.
The women first struck yeSter-
day in protest against the dis
charge of a worker who the COM
pany said miSrepresented her
physical condition. They returned
TO work this morning. quit A.
noon and then returned TO work
two hours later.
Earlier, IS UAW-CIO employees
struck for two hours In the ma
Ginning department of the ChryS-
Ter Highland Park division. The
strike of 1.200 Michigan Steel
Casting Co. employees continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Frank Day Smith
Named 10 State Board

Former Circuit Judge Frank
Day Smith has been appointed to
the state unemployment compcn-
satlon commission by Gov. Kelly
as general counsel 10 succeed
David c. VokeS. who resigned 10
become chairman OF the state
labor mediation board.
For six years a member ef the
L. $. Uniform Law Commission.
Judge Smith also served as pro-
fessot of law at the University OF
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
ORDERED TO IRAN

I'VE did the best we could
with the armored cars. ieepS
and trucks. Malaria sent me 10
Calcutta and then l was ordered
10 Iran. From KaraChi. ! was
transferred 10 the Isam jungle
and our new road there.
Fortunately, | had a good
friend who cared for my
motherleSs girls while ! was
gone. ! didn't have 10 worry
about them"
The daughters make their home
with Mrs. Ester Altman at the
address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
ebEaISterS HeOAt
= Husky Thugs

When the familiar "this Is a
stickup' was growled by one of
the bandits, Potter swung from
the floor and connected while
Cotton went for the pharmacists
revolver and fired a wild shot at
the two 190-pounders.
Both fled after hitting Potter
over the head with a revolver.
Pottcr'S injuries were superficial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Mi1hifdn Tops
BondQuotd, But
More IS Sought

Michigan ished the nation TO-
day in going Over the top in the
Third War Loan drive.
Figures tabulated at noon to-
day showed the state had reached
its quota of S45l .000,0 600 in bonds.
HloWeVer. with the drive 10 end
at midnight tomorrow, Frank n.
lsbey, state bond sales director,
stressed the fact that Michigan,
Ike the rest Of the nation. was
StNl some 30 per cent below its
quota in the sale of T. bonds.
These are the bonds sold 10 in
dlviduals for the money the L. s.
Treasury especially wants saw
ines in coffee cans and Under
ma tresSes.
GOAL REACHED
THE national goal of $1,000
600, 900 has been areaCh d,
Secretary MOrgenthau has an
nounced," lsbey pointed out. lit
can 20 10 twenty billion dollars.
NV ~ HNil~tilit-
lion. But IL the peoples money
II not forthcoming the drive
will not have been Success
The Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
Co, with l.075 employees. went
over top with sales of Sl03 900.
with 100 per cent OF employees
participating: ST. Marion Society
reported purchases of Sl0l 600:
Turnover Aid Society Of Jericho
lTemple 1865. 900; Putnam Tool
Ce-,- With 22e -rrupt0yCy. over Tho
top with 5000. Palmer-Bec and
Universal Button Co. subscription
OF more than Sl60 from each
employe
The first report from the Con-
gregation Beth-Abraham showed
subscriptions Of S2l2 800 from 200
members, American Brass Co. en-
ployeS over the top with purchase
OF Sl500O0. and toll and die work
crs OF Rouge plant Ford Motor
Co. S32S 600, averaging $lZS per
cnpfoye,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
MAY FORCE RETIREMENT

Under Secretary Sumson'S ac-
ton yesterday. Colman can be
forced 10 retire from active Serv-
Ice4 with a salary based on his
approximate ID years in the Serv-
ice. IN cases where an officer has
less than seven years of service.
the hearing board can order his
discharge without retirement pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
KEEP 1T ROLLING

"My job was To keep the
stuff rolling. II was difficult.
Gasoline il the main problem,
80 don't complain about gas
rationing, ever.
I'VE kept moving. When the
Fighting Tigers moved out, they
gave us the high sign and !
moved our base. I was 20 miles
from Myikyina, the big air base,
when the boys pulled out.
THE natives were running 10
the jungle, leaving their homes
n they were. I'm not as young
a. was i'm World War i,
during which l spent l8 months
in France. ! couldn't have stood
the Jungle on foot. The last day.
I got an abandoned jeep and
four of us started out, hut We
had To abandon il on the bank
of a wide, deep river.
DISCARDED EVERYTHING
We threw away everything,
and made the other side where
1 found an old truck. Fifteen
minutes, and I had il perking.
That lasted 80 miles and il quit
near another jeep at the road
side. With the second one. We
made the airport, with only
minutes to spare.
when our transport took 10
the air, we could see the Jap
squadrons coming from the
north"
That was only the beginning
~ went into Calcutta" he
said saw Gen. Stillwell when
he came out Of Burma and met
many Of our boys who bombed
Tokyo.
Then, ! was ordered 90 Kun
ming. flew there, and was sent
up country TO kweyang. That
was really tough. I lived a. the
Chinese coolies. There was no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

When TWO 6-foot thugs entered
the drug store AT $3.50 Fourteenth,
operated by James Potter, 81
they thought they were going to
have an easy time Of II.
But the robbers did not plan on
the pugnacIouSncSs of Potter and
his 70-ycar-oId clerk, Morse Col
ton al pas Rochester
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Trapping of 2 COnSiaIDles
Told I'D 4lIl SeIfrilISe Trial

through with If under their in
StrucuonS
Later. the witness said, he met
Marx again and, while the FBI
watched. the constable wrote down
his name and serial number on
card. Then, according 10 PrImeau,
Max said
"Chuck Behrman has cOnnec-
tiOns at the field. Meet him at
noon"
Arrangements then were made
for the delivery of the $500 the
witness said. FBI men seized
Marx in his home the night Of
April II Primeau testified, after
the marked money had been
placed in the constable's hand.
FOR SOME ONE ELSE
The FBI charges that Bchrman
has admitted that he was 10 take
the money from Marx for some
one else " The government charges
that LalOne was this some one
else
Marx and Behrman took the
stand and refused 10 testify on
the ground that they might in
crlmlnate themselves
The revelations at the trial
came on the heels Of the an
nouncoment that Capt William 7.
Colman, dcpoScd commandant al
Selfrdge. had been ordered by
Secretary OF War StimSon TO face
hearing by five brother officers
to determine whether he will be
relieved from active duty in the
army.
Co,man. who held a temporary
colorelS rank while Selfridge
cOmmandant, recently was found
guilty by a court martial Of mis-
conduct and four charges OF
drunkenness. He was ordered re-
ouced in rank and relieved of his
command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Detroit Builder
Of Burma Road
Escapes Death
BY VERA BROWN

Three young girls of 2752 Bur
lingame today are the best chums
and most receptive audience OF a
returning hero who is one OF tho
builders Of the new Burma Road
which he helped construct airr
fighting off laps and getting out
fast in the big retreat
After two years, tho father Of
Ruth. Dorothy and Diana BassIn
is home. and he has "A story TO
tell which as far as his daughters
are concerned, is tops IN adventure
tales.
Adoiph BaSsin Of the l.. s.
technical advisory army of the
Burma Road sat with his girls
around him. lie related
Pearl HaTbor caught us in
the South China Sea. Getting Ia
the Burma Road was night
mare, with Singapore under
siege. First was at Lashie.
Then ! was moved up 10 Max
ham, Burma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Liquor Price Posting Due

Starting today, all retail dealers
in beer, liquor, wine and othei
alcoholic beverages must display
their ceiling prices prominently
in their establishments. the OPA
and Michigan Liquor Control
Commission warned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Woman Found Dead;
Note Blames Health

Mrs Harriet Mank. 40 w5s
found dead with a bullet wound n
her chest in tho bedroom OF her
home d 1893 Prairie yesterday bN
her hush and Fred. when Do
returned from work
a note blamed ID h.ALlh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

Marx: II will cost about
$500"
"Primeau; o. n I'll think IL
over
Pumcau said that the next day
he informed The FBI about the
proposal and was told 10 GO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
AWAITING TRIAL

THE consfabieS awaiting trial in
federal court are Huhart Marx
80 Rhode Island avenue. Highland
Park and Charles Bchrman, 2792
Tyler
Tumcau told the court ne mot
Marx or The County Building last
AprI > and told the constable az
niS imminent induction into The
army The following COM crsatlon
tucn cnsucd Primcau testified
MARI: How would YOU like
to be- at Selfridge for the dura-
ton ."
"Frimca: would like IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
BY Al KAUFMAN
Ime- Niaff Carre.pnndent

SELFRIDGE FIELD, oct l.
4Ie+r ire at r trapped two Detroit
constablcs IN an alleged $500 pay
off for an army transfer was told
today al the court-martal of
Warrant Officer Fred Lalone, ac-
cused OF graft and fraudulent
transfers an the ar base
The chief witness against La
lone today was Donald J. Prm-
eau former WAYNE County dep
uty sheriff. who went 10 the FBI
last April and revealed how he
had been approached on the pay
OF for ms transfer The govern
ment charges that Lalouc was 10
have received The money.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. 25 0p.-steel prices
per 100 pounds. fob. Pittsburgh: Hot.
rolled sheets. base price 2.10: galvanized
sheets $50; steel bars, 215.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Sedboard Airline Hearing
Is Shifted 10 Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

bN tnt AASOCldttQ Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 25-The COM
plicated financial affairs of the Sea-
board Airline Railway. up for re-
organization under plan proposed
by Special Master Tazewell Taylor,
were brought before Federal Judge
w. Calvin Chesnut in Baltimore
today.
Judge Chestnut was designated to
hear the case of Seaboard, which
has been in receivership for nearly
13 years, after Federal Judge Lu-
ther B. Way became i'll at Norfolk
Va. Judge Way, who had devoted
much of his time to the receiver
ship case, died on Saturday.
The special masters reorganiza-
ton proposal suggested that present
obligations of the railroad system,
amounting to more than S33O,000,-
600, be scaled down to a proposed
capitalization of s19687O,OOO. He
also proposed that the present pre-
ferred and common stock not be
permitted to participate in the re-
organization.
Taylor estimated the plan would
reduce dividend and interest charges
to s6,808,500 annually.
Several reorganization plans have
been submitted in the past, but
none has been approved.
Mounting revenues in recent Pc
riods have permitted wiping out
some of the railroads accumulated
obligations, including part of the
receivership certificates issued in
past wears.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
| Tobacco Marketing
Holiday Is Called
AsPrices Decline
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 25.-A to-
bacco marketing holiday has been
called in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia in a move designed to stop a
steady decline in prices.
Gov J. M. Broughton said he and
Gov. Colgate w. Darden of Virginia
were asking warehouses to close
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
lat least. During this period, Brough-
Ton said, every effort will be made
% raise prices, particularly on the
lower grades.
The action was taken after con-
ference here Saturday of tobacco
nists with the Governor. The con-
ference was called by Broughton
after prices on lower grades of to-
bacco dropped as much as Is cents
la pound last week.
A resolution adopted by the to-
bacco men suggested a marketing
holiday for at least two days ano
to continue as long as Cows. Brough-
ton and Darden deemed necessary.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Few Specially Stocks
Advance, but Many
Leaders Ease
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Scattered
specialties, notably liquors and
communications, again exhibited
strength in today's stock market
while many leaders were listed as
minor casualties.
Attempts at general recovery met
with little or no response at the
start and trends soon developed
considerable irregularity. Near
closing quotations, for the most piv-
otals, were in the losing column by
fractions. Dealings were relatively
slow but large blocks of low-priced
lsSueS-COmmOnWealth & Southern
turned over in transactions of 5000
to 10000 shares, unchanged-helped
put volume at around the 100000
share mark.
Earnings statements, dividends
and prospective business profit situ-
ations bolstered individual stocks
The war news and Moscow confer
enceS also were viewed hopefully
Disputes in the rail and mining
labor fields served to restrain buyers
and caused the trimming of commit
ments here and there.
American Distilling, up about S
points. touched new high ground for
the year along with Allied Mills
Distillers Corp. .Seagrams, Western
Union and Postal Telegraph.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Lower Net Reported
By Corn Products

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Corn Prod
ucts Refining Co. and subsidiary
sales companies reported today net
profit for the nine months ended
September 80 was s5.9O9,591, equal
to s1.83 a common share, against
S6,392, ,5O2 or s201 a share in the
comparable period of 1912. Earnings
do not include postwar tax credit.
the company noted.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Country Stores Doing
FIourishinq Business
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Thanks to
the gas and tire situation and dwin-
ding stocks of merchandise in the
hands of its big city competitors,
the country store is emerging from
the near oblivion to which it was
Irelegated long ago by the develop
ment Of speed highways and swift
motor vehicles, according to Stand
ard & Poor's Corp.
The crossroads merchant still has
items on his shelves that are no
longer procurable in town, and the
nearby farmers are now glad to give
him all their trade.
He Is doing hourishing two-way
business in butter and eggs and in
an amazing variety of secondhand
items, the statistical firm stated.
Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through a
Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

70
REPORT CONDITION
NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST co.
OF washington District of Columbia the close Of business
Currency under Section SILL q revised Statutes 0 'S
ASSETS
Loans and discounts ncuding se5sae ovedraf sl2s5ss 4s
q United States Government obligations direct and guar
nssta Of state, and oic., ssa 81 81
4 Other bonds notes and debentures ----: 77a7o77s
balances with other banks including reserve bal
premises 1895 ol5s7; furniture and
no liens not assumed by bank N l1s74ss 70
Real estate owned other than bank premises 2s 1859 5s
ILL., Other
12 Total
LIABILITIES
porations --------------- slasee
se55s48sl
savings ---------- e5a5l1143
1a Other certified and cashiers checks 2o2642
liabilities s3472es
"a liabilities ssl 1865 4o1 90
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
2e Surplus Observation-Disclosures 1000 LOO
as reserves p.0s 4sSo so4s7o
%. Total capital accounts ---- sse2758742
liabilities
81 Pledged securities loaned (book value):
United States Government obligations direct and
guaranteed pledged to deposits and other
liabilities s7s7s s27 50
pledged qualify for exercise OF fducary
corporate and for purposes other than
liabilities s--------------------- 24s e75oo
1928 eo2 50
80. Secured liabilities
Deposits secured by pledged pursuant
quiremens o Observation-Disclosures q
Cd Total s73A2A2
City of Washington, District of Columbia
FRANK R. the bank do
solemnly
edge and belief. FRANK r. ULLMER, Treasurer.
subscribed 1943
(SeaD ARTHUR E. HACK. Notary Public.
commission expires November IA, 945D
Correc-Attest:
BRUCE BAIRD JAMES SHEA
H ROZIER JACOBS
B. w. A. w.
M
CLARENCE DODGE l.. T. BREUNINGER
WILSON B. MARIN w. B. WILLARD
Directors.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Cotton Ginnings Lag
Moderately Behind 1912

Fy the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported today
that cotton of this years growth,
ginned to October 18 totaled 7,79l.-
69l running bales, counting round
as half bales and excluding linters,
compared with 1882 596 bales a year
ago, and 6.857017 bales two years ago
Evening star., 1943-10-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 25 P-The cotton
market moved in a narrow range today
as settlement OF the subsidy issue in Wash
ington was awaited. Continued lack of
to the dullness A'oN
Small trade price fixing demand coupled
. steady tone. Hedge Offerings were lisht
Late afternoon prices were S to 10 cents
bale higher, December 26O3; March,
ae. e.se; May. 1874
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Money Market

NEW YORK. Oct. IS R.-Call money,
70 per cent.
Time loans steady; eo-9O days. IN: 4-o
months "a per cent; bankers acceptances
months, I.-1a per cent; SO months, "
Rediscount rate New York Reserve Bank,
IA) 1a-l per cent. tA) "a per cent on
treasury paper OF one year or shorter:
InOGer
Evening star., 1943-10-25
ApproIimate Sales Today.
90 am l22 41o IL 90 Noon 3o5 900

100 pm Ao2 $40 2:OOpm Ae5 $50
tUnit of trading. 0 shares sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Rates or dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semannual declaration I'm
:ess otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. xd Ex dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras Cash
or sock. e Paid last year. fPayabe in
sotck. g Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable in Canadian funds k Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. o5 p-Northwestern
selling depressed oats about cent at
times today and the weakness in that
pit acted to restrain buying of other
grains. Heavier marketines. less agrees
sive demand and continued talk OF possible
ceihnRs combined to create the liquida-
ton in oats.
At one time rye was UP about a cent
on announcement that the Food Distribu-
around $4,000 barrels of rye -four. Some
Of the gain was lost in sympathy with
the decline in oats Interest in wheat
was light and the bread cereal held within
narrow range. although displaying a
Al the close wheat was 1a-H lower.
december, 81 "a "a May. 81 527s; rye was
"a lower to "a higher, December, Sl13ls;
oats were down l-lIs and barley was ~
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Washington Exchange
SAL FS.

WASHINGTON Gas s. pfd 80 at 106.
American Security & Trust Co-1O at 2@5.
Washington Gas 81 80 pfd.--5 at 1O4i u
10 at l04l 2. % al 1O4la.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Shares Sold Privately
Higher Living Costs were repor

NEW YORK, Oct 25 (P.-A block
OF 10,500 shares of Adams Express
Co. stock was sold privately for Tx
a share today by Arthur Wiesen-
berger & Co.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

Cash wheat, none Corn. No 4 yellow
%. Oats, No . mixed, 10 No. 3 white
ISi2 No. 4 15: sample grade, white.
T. 1924 Barley. mailing 32-l 35 nom ;
feed, / l0-l.2n nom. Soybeans, No / vel
t,ow. 1851 81. Field seed per 0-pound
weight: Timothy seed, 5.50-75 nom; red
tod. IA 00-15 90
Evening star., 1943-10-25
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

Ter R & w Cp 1st 4Hs 194S 1O3h