davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
THIS MAN TOM DEWEY
Deeds, Instead Of Words,
Prove COP Nominee
Fitted for Presidency

WE HAVE 4 homely saying in the West, held
w over from the rugged frontier days when 1t
was the fashion to mask opinions behind cautious
understatement and let deeds, rather than words,
do most Of the talking.
The first time | heard Tom Dewey's voice,
with It's strong, firm resonance that 5000 miles OF
telephone lines could not alter, that old saying
popped into my mind
Here I thought, us good man To have along
That was good many years ago. and my increas-
nCv close associations with Gov Dewey over the ensuing
period have only intensified that first impression In these
times that cry out for effective controls and new spirit IN
government ne is, indeed, good man to have along
good man for hard job.
Let me make it clear at the outset that my estimation
of Tom Dewey purely objective 1t is not sugared by
social intimacy have been in his home and ne has
never been in mine The admiration feel for him and the
confidence have in him is based entirely upon his ability
and personality observed them in the course of
our work together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Dewey Wins by Sheer Grit

have forgotten Deweys attitude in that hour
Of tragic Illustration. know now that 1t indexes his
character. have him under many conditions but
have yet to see him downcast ruled matter what
extremity he facing what adverse influences were
pulling at him.
The first time met Tom Dewey personally, he was
already famous. arrived in New York unannounced
hurried business trip but had barely reached my hotel
when he telcphoned.
"When am going TO you?" he demanded,
That have noticed, is his invariable greeting. He
always to you and he is always sincere about
it. He genuinely likes to people.
went downtown to visit him that afternoon, expect
ing, l suppose, to find him ensconced in less
splendor Instead found him in nondcscrpt building
which might have been the temporary headquarters of
construction project The walls fimsy, the furnish
ings unostentatious Deweys private office, although
large, was almost bare except for the necessities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
By Gov. Earl Warren
of California
Direct, Inciisive Approach
To Nationwide Issues
A Keen Asset

rpng and conscious that he separating the wheat
from the chaff forming opinions went along.
consider of his precious assetsthe ability
sit with people and get something from them No
all the problems of all the people personally
One the great attributes of good public servant is his
capacity and willingness listen facts appaise them
accurately form quick sound judgments Tom Dewey
possesses this faculty a remarkable degree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

voice was as resonant ever, sefcontained There
was no detection excitement He seemed to be oubohng
with confidence and determination.
After gave him my message mentioned the I'M
fortunate development in the Hines and asked him
what he intended to do He ChuCked.
Start all again. of course" he said, adding
Cheerfully 1T will work out all right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

AS everyone knows, it did work out all right. BY
sheer grit and perseverance plus brilliant legal show
ing, Dewey convicted Hines the who called too
hot to handle, on his second trial.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
| Deaths Reported

asrabsd oessyossisns q. 131 e St. s.e.
Montrose Angle. IS. 006 q st. s.v.
Frank 3. Kelly. 76, 3611 14th. st.. NV.
Oscar 4. Luhring, 65. 1901 Connecticut
sdvard aa King So, sas q St. NV.
Howard Wrenn, 81, Fails Church. Va.
Gladys Hubbard. 54. Fairfax. Va.
Hugh Allen. 4S, II H at. NV.
Elisabeth 8. Gates. ~. sos Rittenhouse
George c. Brown. 81, snyder. N. y.
Charlotte 8. Curran, Q, 1927 Garrison st
Infant Paul c. schwerip. 4e4s Hillside I'd
Daniel Wood. 10. 20 Pierce st. NV.
Matilda Ellis, 73, 644 Hobart pl NV
Ethe, Williams, so, III xenyon st. NV.
Consuello Oliver. 45, 1915 Marion st. NV.
Infant Joyce Clark 144 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

James and Mary irwin, boy.
Maurice snd MarEaret Esllsy. boy.
John and lola KinSnaan, boy.
Frank and Helen Knapp. girl.
Thomas and Martha IAngan, boy.
Barry and Louise La Roche, boy.
Bird and Ethel Lisonbee, girl.
Frank and Elizabeth Lore, girl.
Lindsay and Priscilla Loveioy, twin boys
Harry and Mary McColm, girl.
George and Pearl Moore, girl
Joseph and Elizabeth Neale, boy.
lawrence and Helen Osborne, Girl.
Walter and Miriam Ross, girl.
willard and Alberta Ryan, boy.
Reuben and Beulah Schwartz. girl
Charles and Geraldine Sherman, boy.
Louis and Mary Sims, boy
Howard and Mary Starklon, girl
George and Corella Tjemmes, boy.
Henry and Corinne Walker, girl
Roy and Lois Walker. boy.
Joseph and Clara Weiss, boy,
Maurice and Bernice Wolk, boy.
Carlos and Ruth Allston. boy.
Howard and Lenora Berry. boy
Melvin and Florine Bradford, boy.
Philip and Margaret Broome, girl.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

James and Novslls Durton, boy.
John and Minnie Carrtnston. boy, !.
BENJAMIN and Nsy6ayida Cole. Girl.
Eogers and 1lisa Cofley, girl.
Frank and Eva Daniels, girl.
Lawrence and Julian Dennis, boy.
Joseph and Josephine Douglas, boy
Cnester ana Virginia Dcxier. boy.
Earl and Juanita Dyer, girl.
Arthur and Irene Edwards, boy,
John and Lucille Edwards, boy,
Willie and Carrie Frazier, boy.
David and Evelyn Hall, boy.
Theodore and Billie Hall. boy.
Frank and Oneida Hamilton. boy.
Maurice and lone Henderson,. girl,
Rubin and Lillian Hughes, boy.
George and Rosetta Jackson. boy,
| Oscar and Ruth johnson, boy,
| Joseph and Ruby Jones, boy.
James and Thelma Joynes, boy.
Ralph and Nellie Matthews, boy.
James and Dorothy Morgan, boy.
Henry and Mary Morton, girl.
Herman and Ruth Overton, girl.
McLaurence and Doris Paige, boy.
Louis and Mary Queen, boy.
James and Pauline Ridgeway, boy.
William and Florine Roache, girl.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Births Reported

Howard and barbara Adams, boy.
Charles and 1Argaret. Aiies, boy.
Edwin and Naomi Anderson, twin Girls,
Richard and Qcldie Barkiey. girl.
"a. Verne and Eleanor Barnes, boy.
Mike and Marsaret barnes, boy.
Herbert and Pearl Dreeden, girl.
John and Dorothy Cobb, girl
Herbert and Mary Cominss, boy.
Donald and Alice Cook, girl
Rudolph and Marsaret Dahl, girl.
William and Louise Dant. girl.
Geneerino and Clestabell D'Elia. girl.
Glenn and Catherine Drake, girl.
Calvin and ann Evans. girl
Frank and Edith Feiller. girl.
Russell and Frances Ferguson. girl.
Gerald and Enid Forney, girl
David and Qeneyieve CARRIER, boy.
George and Martha Garvin, girl. :
Morris and Myra Gelfeld, girl
EdGar and Elsie Geoghegan. girl.
William and Irene Harnisch, girl.
George and Laura Harrison, girl.
David and Marguerite Ha Ion. COY.
Fred and Pauline Hoffman, boy.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Australian Voters Oppose
CeniraIizinq Of Power
Ry the Associated Press.

Gs tue ASSOCidtco FIesS.
SYDNEY, Australia. Aug. 19.-
Australia voted heavily today against
the commonwealth governments
proposals to concentrate in the Ma
tional Parliament many of the pow
ers held by the six states.
BY the referendum vote, the gov
ernment of Prime Minister John
Curtin lost heavily in prestige. Only
Victoria and South Australia were
approving. A Eyes" majority was
required In at least four states.
The list of IA proposals covered
participation of the national gov
ernment in postwar reconstruction,
including control over employment,
profiteering, prices and related sub
jects.
Evening star., 1944-08-20


one day, Uait three tul; days and
receive their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Granville Jones. "a, scottsville. Ky. and
sess Msry joins fshsH ae ss own Gap
Pa. and Isabel Fleet, -. 124 South
w5sn noase YGSRs 9soRson - as M te s. .s ana
Norma a.s.m S5iss.1 I'll st,yo,, and
rhsmss sa,s Mi5lsT: &, asc sna s 81 p and
Rog PosGlaS Mse rsTnes and M.sm Ss MsHenry e. a
both of Quantico.
Cornell Thompson; 32, I52lo CHURCH st:
Vernon Gilmore, "A. and Shirley Stephen,
Clyde Cum cunnins IN ham, H -. Grsenyille, S. c.,
and Emma swift, Is, statesyille. n. G.
Georse stratos. 10, Fort Meade. and Dor
Garth G Mansus MaH 81. cherry Point, Point : N. 6;
It. vfsnla Ksh rHxs xmSon 2! S. Agpe0p is sS ws s. AND
Margarei Cox. 81. clifton Forge, Va;
water sSei on, a. long eusntico ssaie % AND Barbara
c.Fo Rsan Po a. c1s seyos Mass snd
HsSmsnn ssss Il f4ess4 ssso 7ss St 4ss ns
e. Psrkysy Isis g a:v, s. a'%! ans Elizabeth Coward
Thomas Grithn, Is. 'i71s R st. NV, and
RST0thy Pe'ssn Ss9s ssS Que s. aM sSd
olevis Turner. st, s$7 ! st, NV
,,,;I;Ii Eissoeth e JanSsy,s 2s, ssrsnson 5: p:
shell, 90, both Of 735 4th st. ne.
RFiyerdale, Md: and Theresa Stewart 49,
Raymond ! Horspool, %. Norfolk; Va, and
~ Dorothy Farley; "a 1851 Meiss St. g. e,
iS5 Adams st. NV.
Si9sld and Anne ueffii Phiilips. 22' sss st: ne
sci ssiine saSourin:. =, naval Az station;
ao5saR 3SRsS Efssais i$s Aspen IL -
and Loretta Ambrose. 20, 2o3 oakwood
AoFsaa Pessy FiGTss: ls; 8: SIC. g i, Sc: "N
Leona Laura Pelczarski, -. Providence,
Athol BENJAMIN Gilmore. ,r.. % Wash
Barnt ins1oh Miis ahs Mdf'''e' Ma Ice 0f''''' is
HoERss yr n x sIEsr sDrins and
Jack w. Buchanan. p, Barboursville, Va
and Clarebil BreaZeslle, 20, Crossville
Tenn
Albert o. Randall. 20, and Lenora r.
| Weaver, IS. both Of Falls Church:
John w. Barber, %, Edmonton. Alberta,
Canada. and Muriel Heeps. 20. Wash
inston.
Fabian Linden, %, Mt. Rainier and
! Sophia Fishtein, 30, New York.
| Melvin John Kranke, 30, and Elizabeth
Ann Kernoble, 81, both of Bethesda.
Patrick Z. Bertelsman, 20 Bethesda, and
| Lorraine Clover, 25. st. Louis
| Leroy H Wahlstrom "a Fort Belvoir. Va,
and Mae Marie Bratt, @3. Lake Orion,
Mich.
| Wayne /. Jensen. 80, Birwell, Nebr, and
Anne E. Nelson 26, Washington.
| William H. Blockledge, ir., 30, Washington,
and Frances A. Carraway. %, Chevy
| Chase, Md.
John Austin. 81, and Mercedes Hernandez.
| %. Both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Ds. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUait three tuts days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

THESE two important steps may
L help you to overcome the discom-
3ortS or embarrassment Of sour StoIn-
ach, jerky nerves, loss OF appetite,
underweight, digestive complaints,
weakness, poor complexion!
A person who Is operating on only .
70 to 75To healthy blood volume or .
stomach digestive capacity OF only so
to 60ee normal is severely handicapped.
So with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense Of well-being which de-
notes physical fitness >. mental alert
ness!
If you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
OF your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SIS
Tonic may be just what you need as 1t
is especially designed D to promote the
now Of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and (2) to build-up BLOOD
STRENGTH when deficient.
Build Sturdy Health
and Help America Win
Thousands and thousands Of users have
testified to the BENEFITS SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that 1t gets results-thats why so
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again." At
drug stores in l0and 20 OF. sizes. .GS $500.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Stock Volume Drops
AS Profit Taking
Stems Rally
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press financial Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. "a little
profit taking today stemmed the
stock market rally that had pushed
the averages to their highest level
in eight months.
On the side of bullish contingents
was the fact that, contrasted with
Wednesdays boiling upswing, deal
lngs dwindled appreoiably as prices
wavered. Narrow irregularity per-
sisted at the start. Scattered strong
spots cropped up after midday. but
losers were numerous near the close.
Transfers were around 900 600 shares
versus 1,692,575 in the previous ses-
sion, which were the largest since
November 8.
Accounts were trimmed here and
there on the idea, the comeback
had been bit too fast. Earnings
statements and revival of political
optimism continued to provide props
for sentiment. Battlefront news
again aided stocks with good post
war prospects.
White Rock, Wilson & Co. and
Johns were among issues
posting peaks tor 1914. Bids came in
for Armour. Cudahy, New York
Central, Southern Pacific, Westing-
house and Montgomery Ward.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Mar 8 lP, (WFA) A).-salable
hogs, $4,000: total, $4,000: active. mostly
o higher on all weights and sows: good
ana choice 19o.350 pounds largely IA 90
100 pounds, scarce at 13.50-14 10: good
and choice 350-550 pound sows 134O-65;
choice light weights, 1875; complete clear
ance.
salable cattle, $500: salable calves,
500: general market uneven but fully
bulls and vealers remaining very scarce
especially active at 13. .o0-1 5 90; nothing
strictly choice here; top, 1878, paid for
800 pound averages: several loads,
l6 0Q-l $50: common killers. 1890 down:
la,25., with ,half-fat ,e3a-pound averages
13.00-15.25: cutter cows, $50 down.
most beef cows, a00-12 80: practical toL
heavy sausage bulls, 700 and fat bulls
II 30; 1900 paid freely for choice vealers
- salable al sheep, sheep, 1000: total, 1000: gen
lambs at 1925 down: scattered early sales
weak to 20 lower, but hardly enough sold
on that basis to establish market: deck
good 97,pound fed Western. 1900 better
weight, 15.50-60: truck lots just medium
light lambs, l4.00: no uniformly good and
choice lambs sold early, with numerous
loads held at 1850 and slightly above:
native lambs and sheep again very scarce.
Seab0ard Airline Railway receivers
were authorized by Federal Judge
w. Calvin Chestnut to buy 200 coal
cars and 200 box cars at a cost of
81 ,37O 200.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Bank Loans 10 Paw
Taxes on March IS
Expanding Here
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Washingtonians are making an
increasing number of bank loans to
be used for March Is Federal in
come tax payments, officials said
today. The banks, however, are
not extending as many tax loans
AS they did year ago before the
payroll deduction plan went into
effect. The majority of the loans
run from 500 to 5000, bank officers
said.
But you would be surprised" saic
one banker, ito see how many peo-
pie with large incomes are needing
extra money for taxes. If they sell
some of their assets, they have to
pay still more taxes SO are making
temporary loans to meet the emer-
gency."
Many Of the applicants say they
would rather make loans than part
with War savings bonds. Some have
suddenly found that pay-as-you-go
deductions will not fully cover their
taxes, and short of other funds, have
turned to the banks and small loan
companies for help. Nearly all these
loans are extended to white collar
workers, bankers said today.
Large Investors Benefited.
Private placement of new issues
with a few large institutional in
vestors has become vested in
terest," j. Clifford Folger, head of
the Investment Bankers ASsocia-
ton. said in his Philadelphia ad-
dress, while competitive bidding has
'hurt countrywide distribution and
merchandising methods"
Both of them," he added, "are
opening the channels of distribu-
ton only to the large and sophis-
ticated buyer, and tend to deprive
the rank and file of investors of the
best investment opportunities"
Market Outlook Held Bright.
In his weekly market letter, E. W.
Cady, partner in Loeb, Rhodes &
Co., says the market is today lower
than it was six years ago and dur
ing that period our great corpora
tions have retired several billions
in debt, increased working capital
by millions, added tremendously to
cash positions, increased and mod
ernized plants, and yet none of this
has been reflected in the prices of
the equities.
This country will emerge from
the war with the only efficient in
dustrial plant in the world and when
one considers the rehabilitation of
Europe, modernization of China,
plus the filling of our own domestic
needs, one gets slight conception
of the colossal demands which will
be placed on our industrial ma
chine" he adds. For these and
other reasons, he is unusually opti-
mistic on the market outlook
ID. c. Banks Vote Dividends.
Directors of the Security Savings
g. Commercial Bank have declared
the regular semiannual dividend of
4 per cent, payable March 81 to
stockholders of record March Is,
President F. G. Addison, jr., an
nounced today.
Directors of the Bank of Com
merce & Savings yesterday declared
the usual quarterly dividend of $3.50
per share, payable March 81 to
stockholders of record March 20.
President Thomas J. Groom an
nounced.
There were 1o7 new highs on the
New York Stock Exchange yester-
day and lows.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Business Briefs

Bank ClearingS In 23 Leading cities
declined slightly in the week ended
March s. 8, totaling $9,O95 ,o25 900,
compared with s9,173, $4,000 in the
previous week, but were 22.7Go above
$7,4l4,311 900 in the like 1943 period,
reported Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
Gasoline Stocks totaled 86,091 600
barrels on March 4, gain of 843 900
from a week earlier, the American
Petroleum Institute disclosed. The
gain was less than seasonal as in
creased demand offset larger pro-
duction. Stocks of both light and
heavy fuel oils declined.
Freight Loadings in the week
ended March totaled 788,255 cars,
a gain of TO from the previous
week and $50 above the like 1943
period, the Association of American
Railroads revealed.
February Steel Production of
7,188, ,482 tons, new record for that
month, compared with 6,823,73 in
February, 1943, the American Iron
81 Steel Institute announced. The
weekly average for February was
1,736,348 tons against 1,7l4,493 in
the preceding month.
Niagara Share Corp. of Maryland
notified the New York Stock Ex-
change it will redeem on April "a
at $102 and accrued interest all o1
its S4,986,000 outstanding 20-yeal
5l4fo convertible gold debentures
due 1850.
Eastman Kodak Co. earned $22,-
270 ,403 or $8.85 a share in l943, COM
pared with 21,183,515 or s8,4l ir
1912.
Hershey Chocolate Corp. earned
$5.283946 or $586 a share in 1913
against S5,125,l14 or S562 in 1912
Holland Furnace Co. net for 1943
was Sl.552,853 or s3.45 a share VS.
sl,494,473 or 1892 in the previous
year
Edison Brothers Stores, Inc,
earned 1891 ,021 or s2.l6 in 1e43
compared with $1,000 GOT or S221 in
1912
Simmons Co. net for l943 was
s2.399, 900 or $207 a share VS.. l941
profit of s2,438,910 or S210.
American Sugar Refining Co
earned s4,821 1928 or S37l a share ir
1943, compared with $3,783,196 OF
sl!41 in the previous year.
Carnation Co. net for l943 wa.
S2,234,321 or S334 a share in 1943
compared with s2,546,654 in 1852.
Independent Pneumatic Tool Co
reported l943 net of S1,l74,039 o.
S3l2 a share against 1912 profit O.
Sl0l1 636 or $3.50
National Malleable g. Steel Cast
ings Co. earned S782 297 or Sl.65 {
share in l943, compared with ST..
135, 1857 in the previous year.
General Printing Ink Corp. ne
for 1943 was s628,521 or So cents {
share against 1912 profit of $500 81,
or Sd cents.
Link Belt Co. net for l943 wa.
s3,3l2,4l0 or s439 VS.. s3,478,82s O.
S463 in 1912
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. ne
was s1,203,292 or $204 VS.. sl,O18,07!
or Sl.72 in previous year.
United States Hoffman Machiner,
Corp, earned $3l6,352 or SLIT il
1943, against 1925. .529 or s120 il
1892
Sears, Roebuck & Co. sales in Feb
ruary were s60,l45 ,253 against $57.
o56,927 year ago, gain of AZ.
J. c. Penney Co. sales in Februar,
were S30895 ,924 against S32.89l.ll,
year ago.
New York Life Insurance Co. as.
sets on December 81 totaled So.
342 100000, against S3,142,232 900 a
the end of 1912. Holdings of Fed
erai securities totaled 81 500, 900, 600
or 49, Of assets, a gain of $341, ),
100000 from year earlier. New
policy sales totaled $452 ,000,0 900, VI
l29o from the previous year.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. . tP>.-The cotton
market turned reactionary in quiet trading
today as profit taking and hedge selling
met only scale-down trade price fixing and
commission house buying
Traders believed the market had dis
counted large Government textile buying
and there was some sentiment that the
rising prices would bring out larger vol
ume of cotton from the loan.
Late afternoon values were 5 to 10
cents a bale lower; March 2O.99; May
2053; July, 1894.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob, washinston
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State sraded esgs received from
srading stations March %, Whites. u s.
grade A. medium, 80; u S. Grade B, lsrse,
1895; average, 35 Browns. u s. srade A.
medium, 81; U. S. grade B, large, 3S-3S:
AVERAGE, 34a: U. s, srade 3, medium, s1::
y: 3 grsde c. Mixed eolors. y; 9.
80; U. s. grade B. larse, "a. Current re-
ceipts, nearby unsraded egss. whites and
mixed colors. 30-31. Receipts. Govern
ment eraded eggs, 40 cases,
LIVE PoULTRY--Market Arm. Receipts
liberal Prices paid net fob. Washington
(permitted transportation charges included
2S1a-3o: fowl, 26ts-2s; roosters. 1920.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 9 R.-After getting
on to a firm start when short covering
backed down in later trading today ano
closed with only minor price changes. The
initial strength OF rye was based on ru-
nors the grain would be used in indus
trial alcohol production
interest in wheat was small, although
a commission house with Southwestern
connections supported the July contract.
Movement of the bread cereal to market
has decreased. The Oklahoma State crop
report SAID wheat production in that
State might be around 100000 900 bushels.
The Decembed / Department Of Agricul-
ture forecast was for 46,000,0O0 bushels
At the close wheat was unchanged to u
higher; May l.70N: oats were " lower to
70 higher; May sos; rye was unchanged
10 "a higher. May 1.26s-1.27. and barley
was UNCHANGED tn D. lowar Moy A>S
Evening star., 1944-03-09

No. wheat Corn. No. yellow. oaa..
sample grade yellow, 1.05h Barley. matt
ing: 1.2o-1 AN, nominal: feed, I.15-
l.22H2, nominal. Field seed, per 100
pounds. timothy. $3.50. .oo. nominal red red
top 14.00-15 90, nominsi red clover
- Pip ;5o' nominal; sweet clover, 1880, nom
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Mar o tP.-The Sc
curtles Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock EXchange for March 8; 4,7s2 pur-
chaSeS. involving 1880 shares: 4,494
sales. involving 1872, so shares including
A. short sales, involving 9S3 shares
Evening star., 1944-03-09
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS

1 hEASUf4. = I.uOl
GAS 70,65 100 s
NEW YORK CITY
IS so ----- l1oA
FOREIGN. 200
Australia 5s 81 oAlA
Brazil As ~ 50
Braz 6l2s27-57 56
Br CRyEl rs SO 58A
Canada 3s 81 1o2M
Chile NIB 6s Ola 1914
Chill 6s Jan 6ia 10
Costa Ri Is 81 23H
Denmark 6s AZ 72L4
NSWales IS 5S 95iz
Port AL 7p2s sc 37Lz
Rio de J & ~ s53 5As
Rio G dos IS 46 42Iz
Sac P st rs 40 so
DOMESTIC. 600
Alleg 5s - 1oOiz
Am&FP 5s 203C 6oiA
Am T&T IS So 117L1
ATSF As 95 121iA
ACL cit As 90 96A
Atl D 1st As 4S. 3ol1
B&O LIST m As 67A
B&O 95 A - SOFA
B&O cv 90 -. 3oM
BRO As AZ 64iA
BOPLEWV4s51 1914
B&O s w so 62M
B&O r C As so 72Is
BangA cv As 81 91A
Bell Pa SIS so c 128M
Ben IL 2 rs SO 1ook
Bost Me 4ias 20 6oiA
Brk U G IS As 1o31
Brk U G IS 80 1904
Brk UG IS 81 B 1854
Buf RAP 67 st S3ih
Can N IS 80 Jy 1851
Can P As perp -
Cen Ga 5las SO 12N
Cen g en- IS As 49iA
Cen Ga Ch As 81 53h
Cen Pac IS so 65lA
c RR N J ASST 33M
Chi & AIT IS 40. 2oH
CB&Q 5s II A. 90
CB&Q 4 has r.. Ola
CB&Q g As S. lob
c g. e I inc 97-- 81
CI&L rf 6s A. SO
CI&L 5s ~ 63lh
CMSPP 5s rs STA
CMSPP IS 1000 l6M
CMSP 4As SO F e5N
CMSP gn As 80 81
C&NW 6s 2O37- 59N
C&NW 4As 40 Is
CNW 41as 80 wi STA
CNW ANS 2O37 50
C&NW As 80 wi 1o2N
GRIP 4fas SO A. 46
GRIP ANS CO. 1ozt
GRIP As SS - y
GRIP RI As "a 42M
CCCSL 4has TT 67ih
CT q T 5s 73 e9%
CT q T ANS II o5N
Col&S4 hsS0md 81
Del & Hud As SO e7M
D&RG 41as SO 81
D&RGW 5s 55 q 81
D&RGW 5s 7S 47N
Firest TR 3s 81 1o2H
Fla e C IS "a As
IGen st c 51as49 1o2N
Ga g. Ala 5s As 81
Goth s H 5s 46 1o2
1Gt Nor 4hs77E 1o2N
CT Nor As 46 @ 1o3ih
CT Nor 324s 81 94N
Hud c 5s 81 A. 64N
H g. M T 5s 81 63N
II & M in IS 81 31H
&c r As 55 IS
&c 4Rs Sc 61N
&c Litchfi 3s 81 30
ICCSL IS 63 A 601t
ICCSL 4Hs Ga 6AiA
Int q N Rsk2 22lZ