davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Dewey Pledges
Destruction of
Albany Machine
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

ALBANY, n. Y, oct. 22--Gov.
Thomas F.. Dewey. promising 10
root out corrupt government re-
CARELESS Of party, was on record
today as being determined, in par
ticular, 10 smash the Albany
County Democratic machine.
Dewey called the Albany ma
chine "a criminal political organi-
zation" which EFFORTS millions
from its people in assessment ma
nipulationS and is responsible for
Sl,664 600 Shortage" in the AL
bany City Capital Fund.
"In the campaign last year."
the governor said, 1--WE pledged
ourselves 10 do everything In
our power TO root out tbe-eximi-
nal political organizations which
still exist I'm some sections of
our state.
81 am happy 10 give you n
progress report on one OF them,
the one across the river In AL
bany under the despOtic rule OF
the twice-cOnvicted Dan O'Con-
nell.
"These things take time. IL
took five years To break the
power of the organized criminal
underworld I'm the city of New
York. But IL won't take quite
that long In Albany"
Dewey promised his admins
tration'S current investigation in
Albany would end "the oppression
of free citizens by rigging the tax
assessments on their homes" and
said the people Of that county
would be assured Of the secrecy
Of the ballot for the first time in
20 years.
Reviewing his 10 months in Of
flee, the governor said every
proposal made in the campaign
last year either by me or by any
other member of my administra-
frap has been performed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
City FirefigIlGerS
Back .DeifE.ieS

the fact that Mayor Jeffries has
maintained the open door for
our organization in time OF
trouble and has listened atten-
lively 90 the problems presented
and has always given any fair
proposal or iustifiable complaint
"A fair and impartial hearing and
decision.
Unlike many other unions,
the Detroit Fire Fighters As
ISOLATION cannot strike II the
decision il adYerse-Me must
win or lose our arguments
strictly on the facts presented.
We cannot and do nOr use the
tactics OF buster, name-calling
and threats I'm an attempt 10
gain our objectivcs.
BATTLES UNNECESSARY
1--WE have found through
years OF experience that by
dealing with our departmental
and city officials on the basis
that they are trying to perform
efficient and important city
manage m en- { and that any
legitimate and worthy proposal
deserves consideration, the road
10 successful and pleasant rep
resentatiOn OF our members IL
much easier than taking the
attitude that a battle must en-
sue before any concession is
gained.
members OF Local No. Si4
incorporated under the laws of
the state OF Michigan in 1885
and since operated strictly in a
businesslike, progressive and
legitimate manner; have always
conducted ourselves as gentle
men and have dealth with city
officials on the principal that
they, loo. are businessmen con-
Quoting city affairs and should
be treated as gentlemen and
not as anti-labor antagonists.
BETTER CONDITIONS
I'VE have improved our work
ing and living conditions to a
point where the comparison be,
tween 10 years ago and now NY
similar as day Is TO darlXnessN
The guiding hand, fairness and
ability TO deal fairly with city
employees by Mayor Jeffries has
been evidenced during this en-
tire 10 years OF progress.
1--WE believe Mayor JeffFies,
on his record, is a gentleman
of the first magnitude, n highly
specialized, experienced, fair
and impartial public official and
deserves consideration for re-
election by every member of our
association and family"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

The first break IN the solic
labor support OF mayoral canql
date Frank FITZGERALD appeared
TODAY when the Detroit Firt
Fighters Association. Local No
344 Of the AL. openly endorsed
Mayor Jeffries for reelection.
The endorsement appeared IN
the October edition Of The Fire
Fighter" official paper OF the
union. IL follows:
This association is not so
gullible as 20 believe that he
cause the union endorses the
candidacy OF any aspirant for
public office that our members
win blindly 60 90 the polls ana
vote for the men endorsed.
NO DICTATED VOTE
'sThe privilege of being an
American precludes the idea
that any faction, clique, organi-
EatiOn or fraternity can dictate
who their members will vote
for in n public election!
This same principle follows
with respect To the present cleo
ton. Our members and the
members az any other organiZa-
ton will look at the record be-
fore they vote for any one.
Administration of American
governmental affairs, either fed
eral. state or local il time
hOnored and serious affair that
affects the living and working
conditions of each and every
citizen: n decision that cannot
be dismissed with a shrug and
disconcern n we are to advance
and improve 80 that this nation,
this state and this city will he
n tit place for ourselves and our
families TO live In.
with respect TO the present
mayorality campaign. the Of
ficers OF Local No. S44 declined
TO Join other ALL organizations
I'm their recent stand against
Mayor Jeffries because the
record indicated he has been the
best friend, councilman and
mayor that the Detroit fire
fighters have ever known. The
general meeting endorsed unani-
mously the stand taken by the
officers after o thorough dis
cussion of the record In office
of Mayor Jeffries.
RECORD OF HONESTY
THAT means more than a
little!--It means that the fire
fighters of Detroit I'm meeting
have unanimously decided that
the record OF Mayor Jeffries,
which Is obviously highly favor
able I'm our opinion, that each
and every member will exercise
their prerogative as an Ameri-
can and will cast their ballots
for the candidate that they be-
lieye will be the best executive.
One who has proven his inten-
tions insofar as honest, fair and
efficient administration of pub
lie government IL concerned.
1.-THE executives OF your Assoc
ciatfou submit TO our members
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Kaiser TO Launch Tanker

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. %
(INS) 49, The Kaiser company
Swan Island shipyard will cele-
brate year of tanker launchings
today when il sends the S. S.
Corvallis into the Willamette
River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Creek Patriots Urged
To End Civil War

NEW YORK, Oct. % (INS)-
Gen. Henry Maitland Wilson,
British commander-in-ehief in the
Middle East, today called on patriot
groups in Greece to put an end
TO their useless and fratricidal
strife" and to unite for the
common aim" OF defeating Ger
many.
The appeal was made in a
broadcast beamed to Greece by
the Cairo radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

Bright, brave plaids and al.o
solid grayi in a fine cotton
flannel made by Big Yank.
Many com fort features.
Sizes 14H to IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

An assortment Of fine sus-
penders with ALL-ELASTIC
backs. Durable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

Western STYLE belts by
Eiekok and Paris IN solid
oolors or two-tOnes. Sizes
IS 10 -.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov - LP,.-Grains reversed
Iheir trend OF the past few sessions today
vious short sellers rot under way Led by q
tract deliveries of all grains advanced
Local traders appeared to be the main
factor in the market. with only small COM
mercial me- buy1lns reported. Az 10 m wheat
Tye was ahead ss-a., Decemter eItt i.i47.. and s
Sayify wSi,s was ;bs ~. hsher' December IL.
CONSIDERED mainly technical, aided b,
Traders desire 70 even uo commitment
SSS Srbt;dy {pe weeSend LA report thst the Aoul
per ! had some influence in making those
beaI!sh!y inclined uneasy. Details on The
program were expected Monday,
Mills have not been heavy buyers O,
wheat, because OF the squeeze between
wheat prices and -four ceilings. and many
(ro ners ielt operation OF the SUBSIDY wouc
Drlas them into the market The Wash.
.nRloA report said Government oeicia!.
a, %eie Si.l WORKING on details of The whea
,his also would become effective Decem.
Wheat was aided also by reports that
the Southwest st!ll needed moisture Rye
game gained .; strensth from information that
earlier this week is held in bond bond an snc
therefore not in delivery position. Navt.
Announcement that Government loan.
on the 1943 corn crop would be from s tc
:. y. cents bushel higher than last veal
based on S5 per cent of parity Farm
parity on September ] 3 was ST .O6 bushe
compared with 9s.2 cents a bushel las
At II an, wheat was l-1ss higher thar
Yesterdays finish. December .62i.: oat,
Sses Ssesd up - Drssm9f,; peee6n,r " ,s rye snt ss
barley was up i4-i.: December III.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Stock Market Drifts
|rreguIar|y Lower
|At Week 'sCIose
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Stock own
ers today continued to adjust &C
counts on the idea victory in Europe
could be nearer than generally ex-
pected and most market leaders
added fractions to- their recent de-
cline.
Scattered come-backs were in evi-
dence at the start. A little bidding
cropped up because of the belief an
early German cave-in might have
been pretty well discounted by the
retreat of issues which may suffer
repercussions from transition to
peace-time operations The arma-
ment group. however, was subjected
| to Slightly more pressure than con-
| tingents elsewhere.
Dealings were slack throughout
| transfers Of around 300 900 shares
being among the smallest for the
past several months. Mild year
end tax selling was handicap and
numerous customers trimmed COM
mitments or remained aloof pend
ing possible big international news
breaks over Sunday Minor losses
were in the majority approaching
the close.
Allied Mills was an exception to
the main trend, rallying 2 points
or so in the wake of Fridays soft
ness. There were reports opposition
to this company's proposed sale OF
a liquor subsidiary to National Dis
tillerS might be overcome.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
- THE EVENING STAR, Saturday. Nov 81, 1943

$57o ,o00,00 in the nine months
While these acquisitions were on &
smaller scale than a year ago, the
continued support by life insurance
OF business Is shown by the fact that
at the end of the nine months hold
lngs OF business securities amounted
to $40, ,lS0, 100000, or only $4,000, ,0OC
less than at the start of the year.
Holdings of railroad bonds were
of $60,000.000, but there were gains
respectively of $30,00OOOO and s2O,-
100000 in holdings of public utility
and industrial bonds. Holdings Of
corporate stocks were off $4,000, 900
While the life insurance companies
put $3.50 100000 into State, county
municipal and Canadian govern
ment bonds during the year, their
net investment in these securities
totaling $2,6l0O00,O0O was off $780,
100000 in the nine months.
Fewer Realty Mortgages Held.
In the field of real estate mort
cages, the aggregate investment
showed little change, with purchases
OF farm mortgages reported at $11O,-
C00,000 and purchases of urban mort
cages at $540,000,0O0.
Sales of farm and city properties
were on substantially greater scale
than acquisitions, with the result
that holdings of farm properties,
valued at s370,0O0,OOO were $l10,-
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Hod Carriers Faction
Studies Court Action
To Dust -Four Officers

Legal action seeking the custer of
four leaders of Local IA, Hod Car
riers, Builders and Common Labor
ers' Union, was being considered to-
day by rank and file faction which
alleges mismanagement of the
unions funds.
Decision to ask a court order fol-
lowed stormy meeting of the Dis
trict Council and separate meeting
of the dissident group last night.
Over the protest of John l.. Sullivan
and Ernest Chambers, co-chairmen
of the rank and file members. Joseph
Speed was appointed temporary
head of the union to serve until De-
cember 7.
Mr. Speed at a union meeting
Tuesday was adjudged guilty of
mismanagement of the locals funds.
The new leader to be chosen Decem-
Der will succeed Larry Kelly,
former president, who is being
sought by police in connection with
an investigation of expenditures of
union funds.
The rank and file group, a spokes-
man said, plans legal action against
the unions present leaders on
charges that they had not kept
faith with the membership and
court orders"
Sullivan Charges Threat.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Sullivan declared
he had been Threatened by Joseph
v. Moreschi, president of the Inter
national Laborers' Union. for "giv-
ing out information on union activi-
| ties"
Mr.. Sullivan said about so dele
gates attended the District Council
meeting
Control of the meeting was in
the hands of Moreschi and Speed. ;
Mr.. Sullivan asserted. They ruled
rank and file delegates out Of order
whenever We wanted. to make a
point. In my opinion they are try
ing to keep the same group in power
with the exception of Kelly"
800 Members on Strike.
Meanwhile, some 300 members OF
the union, mostly laborers, are on
strike at housing project at Semi
nary Heights, Va, in protest against
rule by the contracting firm that
| tools must not be checked in and
out on company time.
Leaders predicted, however. the
strike would be settled in time for
the men to return to work on Mon
day. officials Of the contracting
firm. the Thompson -Starrett Co.
would not comment on the walkout
Evening star., 1943-11-27
z Held for Grand Jury
In Robbinq Of Cab Driver

Earl Etue, 27, and William Wooten
26, both of the 900 block of New
York avenue NV, were held today
for grand jury action by Municipal
Court Judge Walter j. Casey on
robbery charges. Bond was set at
$4,000 each.
Police accused the men. who were
arrested in Ninth street restaurant
early today. of holding up Julius
Lehrman. cab driver Of 1lO5 Jeffer-
son street NV. Wednesday. Mr.
Lehrman lost his change carrier
containing IS, in the robbery. Police
man Donald R Webber said Mr.
Lehman identified the men at 2
lineup at 2 am today and they
were brought to court at 10 O'Clock
Tor speedy arraignment in order TO
conform with the recent "McNabb
ruling"
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Insurance Companies
Invest SIT Billions
In Nine Months
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

An aggregate Of $6,770, 600, 900 life
insurance funds was invested in the
first nine months of the year ir
Government and business securities
and in real estate mortgages, &C.
cording to the Institute of Life In.
surance.
The rate Of flow of life insurance
funds into United States Govern.
ment securities was accelerated with
the third war loan drive, making
the nine months total S5, 300, 900 900
This means that approximately II
per cent of all money directed into
investment during the period went
into these securities. Holdings oi
Government securities on Septem-
Der 80 are reported as Sl2,23O,000,-
900. a net increase of $2,S4O,OOO, ,OOC
since the start of the year.
Rail Bond Holdings Lower.
Purchases of railroad. public util-
1ty and industrial securities absorbed
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Weather Report

District of Columbia and
cooler with occasional showers late
this afternoon and early tonight, fol-
lowed by partly cloudy. windy and
cooler weather late tonight and
Sunday.
Maryland-Snow furries in west
portion. cooler tonight preceded bv
occasional rain in east portion this
evening; Sunday partly cloudy.
windy and colder, snow fiurries in
west portion.
Virginia-Occasional light rain
early tonight, followed by partly
cloudy and colder late tonight and
Sunday: snow flurries in mountains
OF west portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this am. at Harpers Ferry.
Potomac clear at Great Falls.
Report for Last ~ Hours.
Evening star., 1943-11-27

ZOO, 900 below the January ! level
while holdings Of urban properties
which include home and branch
office buildings, housing projects and
foreclosed properties. were $l00, ,000,-
600 lower at $1,050, 900, 900.
Telephone Bond Sales Heavy.
The Transmitter, house organ of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., announces that employees
in the Metropolitan Area made a
striking record during the Third
War Loan drive. They either bought
themselves, or sold to others, $647,-
1856 in War bonds. Committees ex-
ceeded their original quotas by 800
to LAS per cent.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
HELP MEN,


bonus; comfortable and light. shop. .Ap-
plicants must have a referral card from
the local USES: H. J. Brown Pontiac
AUToMoBihEi iGii MOBILE VssYiRAYER, experienced in
synhetic enamel finishing sood salary snd
ATToMoss1LlEE A1 En- rRIMMTRs Ii nM or one inter-
ssted in earning the auto top and up up
ine conditions. with old-established firm,
AUTO IL OK OK TRGck Fl nT MECHANICS earn a.
o wSTk a ea as ssfp e;sea M a.. mot ony
ones and eesae shat "e 6r asy as ne
MSrHns ~ conditions as any company in
sSsne sBpv once you 10 are Mr 5ed
Decatur 1910. Our soth year in n business sil
Applicants A isI mgst heye renerai card from
BAGGAGE HANDLERS. white. to assist
with loading and unloading buses nc
eXperience p, = N necessary. Greyhound Terminal
BARMAN Al N to snds assist bartsnders pm to
R9Yss SSs Seod GriI, si5 Iith s. Sc -
Mr. Roser after 4:3O pm, Del Rio Res
tsurant. ,727 18th st. NV.
Co.. 1850 Taylor st. NV, RA. $500. "
bO1, Whlte, over 10 years, to learn print.
ing trade: $50 per week to start. Doyle
Printing Service. 1919 Eye St. NV.
BUTCHER twhite). must have certificate
Of availability. Apply chef. Wardman Park
Hotel. Conn. ave. and Woodley I'd NV
BUTCHER and all-around marketman:
good pay. GOOD houcs.. Chestnut $3.50. 800
BUTLER-HOUSEMAN- col
ored. experienced. excellent salary. Cal
Decatur $500.
5437 after 4 o'clock.
CARPENTER, preferably with car and
tools . months work guaranteed. Call
CHEF. work in hotel 80 miles from Wash
ington, serve meals day; $500 month
room and board. Give phone number
cHEf's CHI REIPEk. eolored; one who car
Shuck oysters and clans; Applicants mus
USES, or last employer. Apply Nesint
CLERKS, draft exempt. active, for genera
c61h e CSnn S "Ss cs ns
psrienced installment business; $40 day
COMMON LABOR needed Immediately, es-
sential work. plenty overtime; those now
in essential war work must have statement
Of availability. Rocky Gorge Pumping Sta
ton, Laurel. Md. v. P. LOFTS Co. Phone
DARKRooM MAN and portrait painter for
small portrait studio, full or part time;
experienced or amateur photographer; sal
ary commensurate with ability. Call WI
1166 for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Nov, - t4,-Late foreign
dollars, others in cents): "''' ~
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
SSet los4 per cent discount or 1926 Unitec
Europe-,Great Britain. oficiaI, buying
4.02; selling. 4. .O4
Latin America-Areentina, free, o51e
Brazil, free, 5.30n; Mexico, 2O.65n
All ofhcial rates UNCHANGED.
nNnminal
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Approximate Sales Today.
ZOO am lib 100 Total 81
Furnished BY the Associated Press. :,

APPROXIMATE Sales Today.
l1:0O am lib 100 Total BAL o7o
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares: sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On
ends s n95s psea q exa dy
xr Ex rishts q Also extra or extras. d Cash
or sock. Paid last year. Payable In
h Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov 27 1q,.-salable cattle,
500; calves. 100: com pared Friday last
market circuit this week stopped last
week decline and forced all grades and
classes sharply higher: approxim tely
10000 head supply abridsment at Is
large large markets this week; ,meanwhile fat
20 on common to good grades; heifers SO
| 800 up; beef COWS. 5o-s5 higher: Hn, 'b buIls Is
/ also advanced 5O-15; stockers and feeders
Strone TO 90 up. common ligh kinds show
| ing !east aGVance; choice to prime l,O6O-
/ l.4no-pound Chicago market fat stock
| snow rejects topped at 1885: a60-pound
yearnngs, go; numerous, loads. 1910
'ects turned dull bulk slaughter steers for
week, l3. 1850: top heifers, 1876:
bulk, 13.OO-l6.OO; weiehty cutter cows
| closed at 1.75 down; heavy sausage bulls
reacheo 100: vealers steady for week,
mostly 1880 down. with shippers paying
Sal saIable L., sheep, ! a 1000 total. 5000; COM
DorSsd TSsy apRsrd bs week biee All classes
closed at the high point Of h the peTod seate anq fat
lambs finished l00-1.4 40 higher. with ewes
lambs. 800: bulk good and choice. / 8. So
l4.75: Westerns. largely 13.25-I5 90: late
top; 51h: shorn Westerns UP to 13 S5;
oulk yearlings. II .00-12.5O: most slaugh-
ter ewes. 5;00-6.25: top, 6.75.
Salable hogs, 800: total, 5000: not
enonEh s,1onI good and choice hogs in salabe
nominal; shippers took none; compared
steady: lighter weights weak to - lower;
| sows, 10-l5 lower
Evening star., 1943-11-27
N. Y. Stock MurketIN Y. Bond Market

Associated Press.b
LEN lst4s2O03 81
LGN 3'4s 2OO3 S2M
Lam 3tas 30 A. lo3M
L&N IS so ST. -
Ma Cen 4Ias so SOY
Manati s 4s 81 o5ih
Mich c 4H2s 10 73ih
Mich c G As 81 1o4lh
lMSPSSM5 las49 )
IMSPSSMg5s3S 27iIs
IMSPSSMc4s3S 27ia
MKT Al 5s 81. 29
MKT 4hs rs. so
MKT 1st $500 5oM
Mo P 51as 40. oss
Mo P 5s 65 A. 81
Mo p IS n P 5lH
mo P IS 70 G. 5lN
Mo P IS ri L. 5lNs
mo p g A. ID 1894
Mont P 3As SO lo5M
Mon G e 4H2S 56 AZ
Mr&E3 N $4,000 46A
Nat Dist 3as 491o5
MAT Stl 3s 65 -. 1oA
INOGtN IS So. o5iA
NOTM bs 81 6siz
NYC r5s 2Ul3 6liA
NYC 4Kas20l3A 54iA
NYC cv 3Ks So 62iz
NYCHR3Kas97 63Hs
NYChSL 4hs7S a.
jNYConn3RS65 1oAia
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NYL&W 412s 73 76h
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NYNHH As b5 3eiA
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my Tel 3As 81 100
NYWB 4 Kas 40 Is
Norf 8 5s 2Ol4 39
Nor p Is 2O47 rs
Nor p IS 2047C. s.
Nor P 5s 2O47D. 81
Nor P Is 81 1914
Nor p IS 2O47 50
lOGL Ch As 48-- 13iA
IOhio Ed As 65 1924
IOWRRN As 81 1o7
IOtis St 4laS &c - 1o2iH
penna Co As 63 lo5iA
Pen RR "a Ias65 looN
Pen RR e 4NsS1lo6h
Pen RR 4MsS4E 1854
Penn RR 3As70 90
eere NJ IS So 9lS
pereM 4hs so e.. 7AN
Phil Co hs 81 1Oa3.
Phil FL 3H2s az 1lolI
Phil El 274s II 1o5N
Phi RCI 6s 80. ~
Ph RCI bs 73 st 40
PittC&I 4Has 52 lo2A
PittStl4has5OB 1927
PWVa 4 II s BOB Sc
Port G. E 4ias 60loo
Rdg 4Nas 81 A 91ll
Rdg 4i2s 81 b elll
Rdg JC As 81. 9sA
Rep Stl 4as 61- 1851
Rio g w As 40 ASH
lStLIMS As 33 st Slil
5tLSP IS so B. 3oi1
StLSF 5s so Bet 80
StLSF 4hs 7S-- 3oN
StLSF 4 7Sct 3oiA
5tLSF 4s so A 2eiI
StLSW RI bs 90 3lA
StLSW lst As SO 95N
SeaAL COS 46--. 25N
SeaAL Is As ct 24L
SeaAL As 30 St 3o4
SeaAL RI 1856 18H
Sea-AF 6s 35 A. 26iA
Simmons As 81 1927
Soc-vac IS "a 1oo
SO Pac 4Has 6S- SOL
80 Pac 4i2s 81 59H
So Pac ANS 80 soN
so Pac RI As 55- 81
So Pac cit As 40 s2lI
! So Pac 3a4s 46 1olL
SoPac4 X sOr77 olN
SoPSFT As 80 o9L
Sou Ry en- 5s "a 1oAA
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So Ry As 81 81 99I
SW Bell 3las "a lloN
Std Q NJ 3s 61- los
5tdbkr 6s As lol
Tex&FS 5i5s 90 80
T&P 5s II b 7sH
TIP IS 70 c. 7on
ThAve bs CO. 20
} Tn Ave As 60 72L
} Tn Pc 1st As At 1907
! Un Pac 3bas IL 1921
! On C-WS SIS 81 1o1
Ut Drug 3i4s 5s 1901
Utah P&L 5s A 9oA
! Va&SW 5s 2OO3 100
! Va Ry 3s4s 60 1loil
} Wab 4l4s 9l-- SOL
! Wab As IT, oeL
} W sh As 2361- 53H
W Nd 5i2s IA 97s,
! w Md 4s 81 se5,
} w Pac lst IS As 7oL
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! West Ua IS 81 1olI
! West Un IS 80 1907
VIII 81 3iaS G6 OIL
, WIS Cen As ~ syn
Young ST As 4S 1O2L
lQl
Evening star., 1943-11-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. - (P.-Absence Of
!lauldatine pressure in the December posi-
market today N1'' W. W.
Mil price fixing against textile contracts
coupled with scattered local buying en-.
countered only scale-up hedse offerings
Futures closed UNCHANGED to is cents .
Evening star., 1943-11-27
For. Bonds
FuFutShad h,

NOT 81 PWr oN RIO del "a S59 55
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the lasj
less otherwise noted, special or extra div.
idends are not included. Also extra oil
extras: d Cash or stock. e Paid last year
far this year. h PAYABLE in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. Nv Without
warrants.