davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
MAY

May despite one OF the most
difficult years in the history OF the
municipality, the city council fin.
iehes the year with a credit balance
OF $150,751.36. Approval has been
given OF federal grant OF s16,250
for financing city water improve
ments needed by the increase In
population. Many laborers are busy
clearing ground for Boyer Hospital
addition. Building permits for
month OF April totsled t34s,729 An
nual cleanup drive to be combined
with a salvage collection May 4 and
5. Federal Public Housing project
consisting OF dormitory and trail
ers In the First ward nearly com.
pleted. Interests OF municipal EN-
ployes called TO the service OF their
country are 10 be protected
May Ypsilanti passes quota OF
war bonds sales 80 per cent. Ypsi-
lanti Community Festival Of Amer
lean Music To he presented in Pease
Auditorium tomorrow night. Rotar-
ians hear excellent report OF Ma
tional Chamber OF Commerce meet
ing given by Ypsilsnti representa-.
tivNs
May An departments Of First
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
APRIL.

Apr. 1-Cuy officials seek TO
speed work on Boyer Hospital ad-
dition. Post var employment was
subject OF Earl Smith. Toledo.
speaking before the Kiwanis Club.
American Legion plans TO celebrate
Fourth Of July. Ypsilanti starts APP
nj bond drive to sell TO extent Of
1866 900. John Bailey. after operat-
ing meat market at 203 W. Mich
isan Ave. for % years, has closed
the store and will raise war food
on mis- farms.
Apr. 2-Employes OF the Ford
Motor Company Bomber Plant at
:. Ypsilsnti were given Pulls
Eye flags from the L. s. Treasury
Department. signifying that 80 per
cent or more OF the employees are
allowing more than 10 per cent pay
roll deduction for bonds, stamps.
etc. Victory gardeners urged TO pre-
pare plots for planting.
Apr 3-ipsilanti TO go to the
polls Monday. Six Ypsilanti women
have completed Red Cross nurses
aide course and are to be capped
as graduate nurses aides and give
their volunteer hours TO Boyer Hos
pital. +. A. Retalleck Is new local
manager OF Butterfield Theaters.
Fine presentation OF play given by
Senior class OF Ypsilanti High
School. Residents OF Geddes Rd
protest against removal OF trees
along the road Building permits for
March total S3S75. Six local Normal
youths leave for Army induction.
Apr. Drive starts in Ypsilanti
for sale Of Victory bonds to the
amount Of $500 900 Boy Scouts OF
/ Ypsilanti enlisted in Jr. & OF G..
drive for jalopies. Few electors cast
/ votes in Ypsilanti. Fourth insta H.
/ ment Of this years state aid 10
schools will be received April 10
Beautiful pictures OF the Yves,
shown by August Keller to the Ro
tarians. Industrial arts department
OF State Normal will cooperate
with the local CDvO in presenting
course in Household Mechanics for
interested residents
Apr. New assignments an
nounced for Ypsilsnti air wardens
Four new aldermen elected in Ups;
lsnti. stephen Dunlap. Clyde F.
Budd. Stanley Norton and c. Fred
Beck. Long term supervisors
George Gsudy. and Bernard l.. Nc
llhargie. Short term supervisor
Merle C. Renton. Constables Clay
ton ]. Hopp and Bert G.. Gillette
First 1t. Marlen y. Reber play,
spectacular part in an epic en-
gagement in the Nazaire raid. City
sends 81 more men into Army a
Fl. Custer. Members Of Ypsilant
Garden Club name officers for thf
year.
Apr 7 New housing project foi
first ward 10 start soon. Revenu,
bonds may be solution in Bevel
Hospital addition problem Ladies'
Library Association reflects boart
members and officers.
Apr. s-Hugh y. Van de Walker
active In civic affairs succumbs
Blood donors give 2O4 pints OF bloc,
for military use Four rabid dog,
discovered in Npsilanti in last few
days. jaw J. Seaver. formerly n
Ypsilsnti has been elected vie,
president Of lay & Zimmerman
Inc. engineers. Philadelphia. will
branch offices in Chicago and Ney
York.
Apr. . Emergency Medical I'M
Zone Two make plans 10 have pa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

on IN lpsllanti In April Tor sale o
100000 war stamps and bonds.
Mar. 23-George +. Adde'S. inter
national secretary-treasurer OF tn,
UAW-CIO submits brief TO the Sen
ate Truman Committee, concerning
production at Ford Bomber Plant
Chairman Ben ]. Sovey OF the Vic
tory Garden Committee announces
there will be ample supply of fer
tilizer for victory gardeners. State
Board OF Education passes resolu
ton that Michigan State Normal
should continue.
Mar. 24-Two hundred member.
OF the Ypsilanti Farm Bureau Asso
citation and their wives attend the
25rd annual banquet and election OF
directors Al Emmanuel Lutheran
Church here.
Mar. 25-Col. George Z. Strong
predicts early solution OF housing
shortage in this area, revealing
that. plans are being rushed OF
some previously unannounced fed.
eral housing projects for the area. "
Plans made by Junior Chamber OF
Commerce for Ypsilanti's first
"Jalopy Roundup for the Victory
Scrap Pile.
Mar. 26-Hpsilanti retail merch-
ants vote to change hours TO meet
the needs OF industrial workers.
County Health department plans
immunization clinics again this
year. Traffic accidents in and near
Ypsilanti prove fatal to four per.
sons. Federal Nursery schools in
Ipsilanti to give six-day week serv.
ice, Swelve colored youths of Ypsi.
lanti ordered to report at Fort Gus
ter.
Mar. 27-Ypsilanti committee
chosen 10 act in April drive for sal
OF war bonds New executive board
OF Social Agencies named. Junior
Class at Lincoln gives three enter
tanning plays.
Mar. 29-Rotarian luncheon meet.
ing entertained by II. Mac Cartns
University OF Michigan. mining en-
cheering student from Santiago.
Chile. who says that Chile is rap
idly becoming practical mem Der
OF the Pan-American Union. Gun
ningham's drug store marked the
eighth anniversary on Sunday of
its coming to Ypsilanti.
Mar. 30-The State Debt Commits
sion because OF legal technically
delays the issuance OF the bond :
10 finance cost of proposed addition
10 Boyer Hospital Stalemate CON
tinues on removal OF rails from city
streets for use OF war effort. Coun.
Gil gives parents OF children attend
ing Roosevelt School assurance tina:
the police department will guard
Washtenaw and Summit St cross
ing where recent death of child oc.
CURED.
Mar. 31-State Normal College
urges boys from ages OF II and %
who are eligible for the Army Spe-
cialixed Training Program and the
Navy College Training Program %
secure application blanks for ties
on April 2. Washtenaw County
Recreation Committee set up at
meeting at Charles McKenny Hall
under the authority OF the Office
OF Civilian Defense. Clothing to be
collected in Ypsilanti for Russians
Victory Garden plans under way
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

Continued on Page Nine)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30
Rocky Moyantczin
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

Following are the current prices Tor
crude oil per barrel as posted BY the
principal purchasers In various fields
of the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of ne price. by states
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30


ton. He was city editor Of the
Everett, Wash, Tribune until 1916,
when he joined the staff of the
Great Falls Leader. He was city
editor of the Leader when he re-
signed to enlist in the army avia-
ton corps in 1917. Following his
discharge in 1918, he resumed his
post as city editor of the Leader.
In 1922, following the discovery
of oil in the Kevin-Sunburst field,
he resigned from the Leader and
became publisher of the Montana
Oil G. Mining Journal
He was one of the founders of
the Rocky Mountain Oh & Gas
association. He served one term as
president of the Great Falls Civil
tan club and also served term as
president of the Great Falls chap
ter of the National Aeronautical
association
But, no matter what his other
activities, his endeavors conferred
on one thing and on one thing
0nly-the aim that Montana should
take its place in the sun as one
of the great oil producing states
in the nation.
That he died on the eve of the
fulfillment of his dream is regard
ed by his friends as the real tragedy
of his death.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Hazel DeSchon, to whom he was
married in 1916 at Everett, Wash,
and a son, Ted, 10, who leaves
shortly TO begin training with the
army air forces.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30
A Sign thof Stands tor
Correct Lubrieution

The worlds first vacuum-dissilzed lubricant
was made by the makers of Mobiloil !. And
down the years, Mobiloil has enjoyed the
achievement Of q long List of important
petroleum. firsfs-oil for the first success
ful automobile (. for the first Diesel
engine FOR specialized needs i'm textile,
paper and more than hundred basic indus
tries s. Socony-V acuum's solution OF vital
fabrication problems has helped make pos
sibIe the wonders of she machine age.
Today, the makers of MobiIoil are work
ing out the answers 10 Intoxicating problems
that viii develop i'm the great inventions of
the future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30

Cole Creek, LaBarbe, Midway Dome,
Dutton Creek, Iron Creek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field In Colorado, crude oil prices
follow the Salt Greek posting. The East
Mahoney crude price Is based t0c below
the Salt Creek posting, and the Wertz
and Mahoney prices are by Emerson War
dell which had been based zoe below
the Salt Creek posting.
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices (6c
above Salt Creek. II Is derived from the
average of the prices posted by Standard
OIL and Texas In Midcontinent Since
Standard posts down to 81 gravity and
Texas stops at below 20, the average
gravity.
Medicine Bow. effective a. M. thai
Gravity after
Sterilization
Evening star., 1943-09-22

glider. The size of this glider Is
bomb or bombs.
The glider is powered by a rocket.
that is, it has a rocket engine of
some sort The parent plane steers
this glider, by remote control, which
means by electronic devices, to the
vicinity of the target.
Mr.. Churchill indicated that at
some unnamed height over the tar
get the glider releases its bomb. The
release presumably is done by re-
mote control of the bombardier back
in the parent plane.
Mr., Churchill said the new weapon
was being used at close quarters on
ships close to the coast"
Edward F.. Chandler. BROOKLYN
engineer and rocket experimenter,
points out that the weapon is a close
approach to the long -talked-of
winged bomb or winged torpedo.
Instead of glider carrying a
bomb or torpedo, the bomb would be
an integral part of the glider. The
bomb would have wings sufficient to
carry 1t right to the target and
would be driven by rocket propul-
sion. The remote control could be
installed to guide this winged ex-
plosive the same as in the German
rocket glider
An advantage of the winged bomb
would be greater speed of impact
than is possible to a free falling
bomb, which is slowed down by air
resistance. A winged bomb might
develop some of the penetrating
power Of a big naval shell. provided
Its course were downward at a
sharp angle.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Milk Official Warns
New Delivery Setup
Won't Help District

Bruce B. Derrick. secretary treas
urer of the Maryland and Virginia
Mix Producers Associa ton. today
warned that controlled deliveries of
milk. proposed for October ! by the
War Food Administration, would not
solve the District milk problem.
Mr.. Derrick predicted that by
November /. the Districts milk sup
ply will be at least AZ per cent short
Of minimum needs. and all the long
hairs in OPA can't ration AZ per
cent of nothing" He said that for
two years his organization had been
trying to get the OPA ito see the
price problem" adding that you
can't repeal the law of supply and
demand.
While the demand for milk in the
Washington area has been increas-
ing, the supply has been dropping.
he pointed out. His production
charts, he laid. showed that from
August to November, 1912. there was
drop of II per cent in supply.
Since October 1912" he added,
we have been warning the admin
istration that a milk shortage was
inevitable, first as result of the
labor situation and more recently
from the drought"
Mr.. Derrick's organiza ton supplies
80 per cent of 145 900 gallons of milk
used daily in the Washington area.
Production, he pointed out, reached
its peak here on May 25, when the
supply totaled 1l7,600 gallons.
But on September 10, he said, the
members of the association produced
only $1,000 gallons, which meant
that the difference had to be i'm
ported from New York. Pennsyl-
vania. the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, Ohio and Indiana.
Mr.. Derrick said 25 per cent of the
amount imported comes from New
York, but pointed out that Mayor
La Guardia of New York City an
nounced yesterday that he would di-
vert whatever quantity was thought
necessary to assure an adequate
supply for schools and hospitals.
Evening star., 1943-09-22

and Susan Belle Hite Brov. He
was educated at Roanoke College
and Princeton University.
He was appointed consular as
sistant in 1909 and consul in 1916,
serving at Bona, in the Belgian
Congo; Milan, Dublin. Queens
town, Cherbourg, Nassau, London
and Brussels
Seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident while on an official
trip between Cologne and Brussels
in l940, Mr.. Broy never fully re-
covered.
Since his return to Washington
in l94l, Mr.. Broy, an expert on
visas. had been on duty with the
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Nozis Use Fog Grenade,
Berlin Radio Reports

LONDON Sept. % P,,-A fog
grenade was described on the Berlin
radio last night by Nazi colonel
as Germanys newest weapon. The
speaker said the grenade developed
a cloud up to a radius of 600 yards
to dazzle the enemy and conceal
Nazl army movements.
weapons throwing the grenades
are fully motorized. but are lighter
than ordinary artillery, the speaker
said, while their many barrels and
electrical fuses permit mass firing.
The bursting grenades, however,
were described as less accurate and
less effective against machine gun
nests than artillery.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
London Market Steady

LONDON, Sept. % tP,.-Good
local support was accorded Kafhrs
in today's stock market as other
groups held in a narrow range with
fairly steady undertone at the
close InduStrials were only slightly
changed either way. Home rails
were neglected and oils narrow.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Charles Clinton Broy,
Diplomat 80 Years,
Dies of Heart Attack

Charles Clinton Broy, 56. vet
eran Of more than 80 years serv-
Ice As foreign service officer for
the United States, died of heart
attack yesterday at his home. 524
North Monroe street, Arlington.
Va.
Mr. BroV was born In Sperryville.
va. the son of the late James Ennis
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Supply Of Conodion
Wheat Is Reduced

OTTAWA, Sept % Canadian
Press The Dominion Bureau of
Statistics reported the visible supply
OF Canadian wheat in store or in
transit in North America on Sep
tember Is totaled 377.835 .619 bushels,
including 364436,657 bushels in
Canadian positions and 1898 962 in
United States positions.
A week ago stocks totaled 383.-
673 272 bushels and on the CORE
spending date last year 4O6,3l9 1913.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Rocket Bomb Seen as Step
Toward Winoed Torpedo

NEW YORK, Sept. % LP,.-The
new German weapon described yes
terday by Prime Minister Churchill
in his Commons speech is the first
remote control bomb. 1t probably is
prelude to the winged bomb.
An airplane, described by Mr.
Churchill merely as a parent air
craft" either launches or turns loose
Evening star., 1943-09-22

visa division OF the State Depart
ment
He Is survived by his widow Mrs.
Cecil Norton Broy whom he mar
ried In 1925, son, James William
Broy, and two daughters. Anne
Norton Broy and Beverly Hite Broy.
and two sisters. Mrs Augustus H.
Martin and Miss Bernice Hite Broy.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Friday at the w w. Cham
bers funeral home, Thirtieth and NJ
streets n w
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Washington Produce

From tie War Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob WaShlnston:
EGGS-Market Arm. Receipts light
Prices nominally unchsnged. Prices paid
for Federal-State-araded eggs received from
grading stations september 22l. Whites.
U. S. grade A large, $3.50 Q: average. So:
U. S. grade A, medium. 5l-5l o: AVERAGE,
81; U. S. grade B, large, Al Browns. u S.
grade A, large. 54-55 o. average as: U s.
grade A. medium, 5l-5I q: average, 81 q;
U. S. grade B, large. 46-4 :, average 46I2:
u. S. grade c 3ai2. Current receipts.
nearby ungraded eggs, whites. Al a mixed
colorS. ALL
LIVE POULTRY arket Arm Receipts
liberal Broilers and fryerS. 2Sio: fowl
t6 2: rooSters 1920.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Weather in Various Cities.
Chicuqo Produce

CHICAGO. Sept =. lP Poultry, live,
cars, "A trucks, steady; Legborn hens
~ other prices UNCHANGED at OFA ceii-
ln2s
Butter receipts, 4s".372 firm. prices
as quoted by the Chicago Currency En-
chance are unchansed.
Eggs receipts SAL, Arm. OPA ceiling
prices are unbalanced
Evening star., 1943-09-22
For. Bonds

NIUUIII 7 OV 07b FtIU UtJ u n A'1FF- q
Murray o BOG 15'e 3us6 tasl 9mat 5lb
Rates of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based On the last
quarterly or Seml-snnual declaration, I'm
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
dendS are not included. a Also extra or
extras. d cash or stock. Paid last wear
( Payable in stock g Declared OF paid so
far his year n Payable IN Canadian funds
K Accumulat cd dividends paid or declared
this wear. WV With warrants. XIV without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Odd-L Lot DeuIinos

PHILADELPHIA Sept - LP-Ths Sc
CurttleS Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealer or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for September Al e,s40
purcnaSes involving 81 sos shares, 1915
short sales involving SIS shares.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Bomb
Swiftly Exploiting Victories.

Continued From First Page
al high altitude, with the pilot
controlling the proiectile.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Weather Report

FURNISHED bv the United States
Weather BureauD
District of Columbia-SomeWh
warmer this afternoon Cooler to-
night and tomorrow morning.
Maryland and Virginia Warmer
this afternoon Cooler tonight and
tomorrow morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
P-TA to Stuqe Benefit

The Chesterbrook Parent-Teacher
Association will hold a benefit card
party at pm, Friday at the Ches-
terbrook School. Prizes of War
stamps and a cake will be awarded.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Curb Bonds

Close
Am PGL6s2Ol6 lo5zs
Ark P&L 5s So lo7A
asso Ell 4Ias 53 75h
Asso GRE IS so 21A
Asso GRE IS IS zlA
A T&T5E Eas55A- 80
Can N P 5s 53 90
C st Ell 5Has 54- 50
iC st El 5s 48 50
iCSP&L 5I2s53- 100 =
! C r 5s 27 cod 56sh
Cit Syc 5s 5S-- 81
Cit Svc 5s 30 o6h
lCSP&L 517s52- eola
IConsTex5s53st- liz
lC G&E os 5S A o9M
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ElecP&L5s2030 1o2ln
EmpD FL 5s So 1o6
FedWat5 17s54- 1o6
Fla P&L 5s 54 1o4A
Geo P&L IS rs lolss
I Glen AC 4s 6b 0olA
GNPw IS 80 st 1o6Hs
GIMP 334s 90 1o4zs
Hy Ed 6s 40 A eoiA
IIdahPw 3a4 1867 1864
Ill P&L 6s56C- lo5M
Ill P&L 6s53A- 1868
I P&L5 12s54B- 1864
Ind Ser 5s so - 80
Ind Svc 5s63A 69h
IntlPwS7s5 am
InterStPw5s57- 6Ass
Int Pw 6s 81 S6
Kent Util As 20 1854
LIS Dis P3 i2s66 lo8ls
La P&L 5S 81 lO7=
MVRR 5s 43 81
NJ G 1t 4i2s 81 1o7
VI P&L 4 las 7S los
NJ Pw&L 5s 55 1924
NevCalEl 5s SO 1o3h
NE G&E 5s 90 72h
NE G&E 5s AZ. 72l4
Ne GRE 5s AZ. 72is
NE Pw 5i2s 54 97lA
NE Pw 5s As "a
NorCU5 l2s4SA "a
Ohio p S As 81 1884
Okla P w 5s4s lolA
Phils ElP5 l2s12 Id
PCL&P4 II s71- 1o6
p P&L IS 55 los
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PWCrp4 ASSOC o2ia
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SW&P4 iaS67A 1odA
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ST G&E6s4Sst 8dA
SG&E6S4Scyst 9dA
st GRE 6s 81 8dA
S G&E 6s66B 6dHs
Std P&L IS 81 ad1s
Tex e. IS 80 CO. 1864
TWatP IS 19A 1929
TCRT5 las52A oAiA
UL&RD 5 - So lo5i4
valid All 5s54 2dits'
w Ry&E As 81 100
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Ayshire Pat 6ih
Bah q viii .5og- az
BALDWIN pf 40 38ll
Baldwin wr - Asa
Bald Rub So osr
Barium Steel z
Basic Ref Bog Az
Beaunit .55g IA
Bellanca Air 2,i
Bliss Z w p 15A
Blue Ridge -. an
Blue r pf Sd - As
Bourjois Use 81
Bow Bilt I'd Of III
Breeze 1.2Og lo5z
Brewster AFRO 81
Bridgeport Oil loM
Brill A s
Brill Corp B III
Brill pf II
BritATrg .2o5g II
Brown F 81 w 81
Brwn F Dist l1H
Buckeye P cog o,A
Duf N & E P Of Ian
BN&EP 1st 5 94N
Bunker Hill l. 1lM
BURY Biscuit 81
Calf Ell Pw 6h
Callite T .20g 8
Can Mar h.04g- IN
Carrier 1SN
Cent NY P D. 5 90
Cherry Bur. 60g 13I
Chi R&M .315g- 6st
Cf'lids Of IGN
Cities Service - l5L
Cities Serv pf 6o%
Clev Trac j leg IA
Colon DeYei s
Colonial Air 8Z
Coz F&I war )
Colts PA . 25g AoIh
Cons G B $50 81
Col GRE d ) SO
CG Bl of B4.50 117iH
Consol Gs Ut 43t
Cons MRS h1a 50
Consol Stl .75g- eN
Consol Textile 3N
c G&E pr pf z -. S6Z
Cook Paint so IL
Cooper-B .5Og =. 1oN
Coop-B pr pf 8 36iE
Corroon IL r Isl
Cor&R pf 7.5Ok. Se
CoSden Pet 2iI
Cosden Pet pf 22i4
| Creole Pet 2olI
Crown Cent Pet. 4sd
Crown c A .35k 81
Crwn Dpf 1.T5 25E
Cub All Sug 1g- 17h
Curtis Light -. IL
Darby Pet 1g- 17L
Derby Oil Az
Det M st cog 81
De Vilbiss .5Og 23L
Duke Pw 22.25g- 72L
Duro-Test log ~
DuVal TX S.5Og- 10
East G&F IL
Z 8 A pf 2.5Ok 55
EsyWM B .125g- 51
Econ G S .?25e 14L
Ell Bd & Share. BY
Ell BIS pf g.. s6k
Ell B&S pf 5 - 81
Ell P&L I'd pf A A9lt
Equity Corp ~
Ea So pf 2.25k- 81
Fairchild E&A-. z
Falstan B 90 l2L
Fansteel .25e-- 49,
Fla P&L pf 7 1cl
Ford Can A hi. 2oA
Frank Dist lie az
Frodt G&M so l8lI
Cat Pw HOO 8
Gen Fin 90 BY
| Gen Pub Svc pf- so
Gen Sh pf Sd = 73k
Gilchrist .25g 10
GlenAlden1.20g IGN
Godchx s pf 7 103ik
G. A&P nv 3.25g 82h
| Green T&D lie 7
Glf S U pt $50 111N
Hartfd Ell 2.75-. 49
Harvard B cog 2H
HaZeltine l. .50g. 3oL
Hecia Min -7ag- 6%
Heyden c .40g-. 24L
Hoe R & Co A 2s
Hollinger h. .65-. IL
Horn 81 H 100 II
Hubbell H l 90 17A
HumbleO1.3T5g 76%
Huylers 1st Ok 2lN
Upgrade F BOG 81
Ill Iowa Pw 4sd
III Iowa div CT 6%
I Ia P pfi .S75k- Az
Imp o l. h. 30. 1914
| Ind Serv 6 pf IS
Ind P&Lpf5. .25 l1olE
Ins CHA 2.5Oa-. e6lE
init Indus ----- 5M
Intl Pet nj 20
Intl Prod .25g 8
1ntl Utilities pf 15.E
Jacobs Air .l5g Al
Jacobs Co 5Zt
JeanetteGlasS 2iE
&c P&Lpf $50 86N
JCP&L pf 8 S5
Kennedy's .SSg 9
Klngstn Pr log }
Kirby Pet Zoe 4ll7
KopperS Fl o o7lH
KreSs SH pf so 1914
Lackawsnna 2e!A
La Se Sh h 80 ID
Lane-Wells .I5g 10
lie Tourneau / 81
Leh C&N .40g IA
Line Mat .2?0g lllA
LIZ Bros IA
Locke Stl ! .20a 15H
Long Isl L pf B 45iA
La Land&E .30g 7za
Maneei Stores oHs
Nc WillmS Dr. / 10
Mem N G log 5i2
Merr-ChS Sect 6
MOS pfA 4Tek lol
MeSapi Iron 2
MS PA vic .45g- 6ss
MID Sta P B 1sys
MID w Cp cog ga
MidvaleStIl.E E0g 27iI7
NJ w Abrasive 1sIs
MidWst Oil rs 9L4
Min Corp Can z
Min NAN l 20 So
Molybdnm 375g l2Ls
MonCh NJ > 225g 1879
Mon PiCt 2zs
Moody p pf 3 - 81
NJ Cy Cop j 5g- 2
Mount Pr 80 $50
Murray o 9Og l5'e