davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

A TEA WILL BE given on
Tuesday, January IS, by the
League Of Women Voters at the
home Of Mrs. Paul Mckee, 20
LodeWyck avenue, from ? until
$50 o clock. Mrs. Donald West
endorf is general chairman with
Mrs. Alton Noe, Mrs. Charles
Walters. and Mrs. Mabel Ros-
kopp will assist in the arrange
ments.
This tea was decided upon at
the regular business meeting
held yesterday at the home of
Mrs. f. T. Nunneley, it is de-
parture from the usual League
card parties which the League
has sponsored for the past year.
The tea will be open TO the pub
lie. Tickets Will be available at
the door or from League mem
bers.
Mrs. Hugh Neale announced
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Second Book Review .,..
at Home Of Mrs. Mackenzie

available at the door in charge
of Mrs. Herman Bartlett.
Mrs. Kingsley Purton is the
chairman of the food committee
and Mrs. Philip Denewith will
head the serving committee. The
names of the committee Will be
announced later.
HAROLD S c II r 4 NJ NJ and
Mrs. Charles Singer have re-
turned from Traverse City after
spending the week end with
their mother, Mrs. Henry
Schramm, who suffered stroke
on Christmas Eve. Her condi-
ton is somewhat improved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

NEW YEARS GUESTS of
Mr. and Mrs. Eric J Ryser of
387 Huntington drive were Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Moore and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Mccall
of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

MRS, MARTIN COLLINS of
third street announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Bea-
trlce May to William 81; TX, son
of Mrs William Stark OF French
road No date has been set for
the Weddlno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

Guardsman Barber explained. 81
wanted to see action in the Euro
pean theater of war. A friend of
mine had friend . one of those
things, you see in the Coast
Guard who wanted service In the
Pacific. I wrote to him suggesting
we swap places. He agreed, and
after some official arrangements
received orders to report for duty on
sub chaser at an Atlantic port.
There were only two catches to it.
One was had to pay my own ex-
penses from San Francisco across
country because had requested the
transfer. The other was I had to
reach port of embarkation in less
than three days. The three days
were hectic ones. I managed to get
my things together and to obtain a
plane seat. No luck. I arrived at
the port in time to learn the sub
chaser had sailed six hours earlier"
Gets New Orders.
Mr.. Barber then received orders,
after staying at the base for more
than month, to ship on Navy
transport. This boat arrived at an
Algerian port on May %. He was
again too late to catch his sub
chaser. He then shipped on a Navy
PC to another Algerian port, stay
ing there until June 2, when he was
assigned to the Navy sub chaser
PC 1876.
Two days later I was taking a
nap in my bunk after a good noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Man Goes 1000 Miles to Join
Ship Which Is Sunk in Two Days

day meal. 1t was hot, and I was
stretched out comfortably when sud-
denly there was a terrific explosion
Everything seemed to bounce
around. I dashed upstairs, forgetting
my life preserver in my excitement
I no sooner reached the deck than
the captain ordered everybody to
abandon ship. He was the last one
to leave. 1t was less than three min
utes from the time that he left the
ship until it sank"
Oil Covers Water.
Swimming around in water heavy
with oil for three hours wasn't much
fun, he said. The men. however,
managed to stick together, hanging
on to pieces of debris.
You can bet we all yelled and
waved like mad when the rescue
boat, a sub chaser, came on the
scene. I started to CALL too, but a
piece of cork entered my mouth as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Virginia Arranges Test
For Unaccredited Students

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. April 12.-The State
Department of Education will give
a high school completion exam
nation May IL in all parts of Vir-
.ginia through the local division SUI
perintendent of schools, DR.. Fred w
Alexander, supervisor of secondary
education, has announced.
These examina tons are given to
persons above the average who are
being graduated from unaccredited
high schools. It is also available to
others who, through some means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

other than regular schools, have OBJ
tanned the equivalent of a high
school education.
Those who pass the examinations
viii be recommended for admission
to colleges Of the State without fur
ther examination, and professional
agencies will be asked to give such
persons, the same consideration as
would be given If the person had a
diploma from an accredited high
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

Gu ar d S m a n
Garter Barber
81, yeoman, sec
ond class, of zoos
N street NV,
had about a
year ago.
II had finished
boot training at
Port Townsend,
Wash, and was
stationed at San
Francisco when
ord ers came
through for me
to report for
duty in the Pa
cifc " Goa s +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Group to Present Comedy

A three-act comedy, The Red
Headed Stepchild." will be presented
by. the Young Peoples Group OF
the Del Ray Methodist Church at
8 pm. tomorrow and Friday in the
new church auditorium, 108 East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

it opened and I spent the time try
ing to get it out"
Mr.. Barber eventually returned
to the United States wearing an
Army fatigue suit and helmet and
carrying an Army barracks bag in
one hand and an Italian rifle in the
other.
Mr.. Barber was born in Pasadena
and attended New Trier High School
in Chicago and Stanford University
He enlisted in the Coast Guard in
the fall of 1912. He is now stationed
at the Coast Guard offices here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Back From the Wars

Paying part of his expenses over
7,000-mile chase to catch a boat
which was sunk by an underwater
explosion was the experience Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Why Even Youngest
POWERS MODELS
use kREML SHAMPOO
GIamour.BatI1e
Your
Child's Hair
This Easy Way!

Here's something every mother should
know about Kreml Shampoo. John
ROBERT Powers Zone of Americas
greatest beauty authorities) instructs
MS child models as well as his gor-
geous grown-up Powers girls to use
kreml Shampoo to wash their hair.
There's nothing better than Kre,nl
shampoo to thoroughly cleanse hair
and scalp of dirt and loose dandruff.
Notice how it brings out the hairs
natural sparkling beauty. So, Mother.
no matter how lifeless looking, dry
or oily your child's hair is-just try
washing 1T with Kreml Shampoo. See
how much softer, silkier and easier
to arrange it is. Get bottle today
from any drug or dept. store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
near outstanding hat successes

Here the hats that are making fashion history
this season! The young little haIf-hat . the neat
versatile beret the large classic brim All these
important shouettes here in wide variety to suit
your individual type.
THE PALAlS ROYAL . . MILLINERY . SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-09-26
0PA Urged 10 End
Serious Deadlock
In Cotton Goods
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The buy
ing public will have a harder time
than ever getting cotton clothing,
handkerchiefs, curtains, draperies
and upholstering unless some ad-
justment Is made In the Once Of
Price Administration order necessi-
tated by the Bankhead amendment,
Textile Fabrics Association spokes-
men said yesterday.
The Bankhead amendment to the
Price Control Act required the rails
ing Of cotton gray goods ceiling
prices to reflect full parity returns
to the cotton farmer Under the
OPA order, rs-distributors
Of finished cotton goods-must abb
Sorb the full increase.
Converters claim the absorption
takes from 80 to 80 per cent of their
gross profits and in some instances
amounts to more than gross profis.
The association Information Com
mittee at q press conference yester-
day indicated that, pending action
on the OPA order, converters might
1lOlO CllSlT &COQD I1LllSI tllAH Scll
them. merely breaking even" or at a
loss
The committee said converters
agree the increase should not be
passed on to the consumer, but feel
they should not have to stand the
entire amount and argue that while
the fabric is the main part Of the
converter's cost, 1t represents only a
portion Of the costs Of the manufac-
turer and retailer. hence the latter
two should bear the bulk Of the in
crease.
The Advisory Committee Of the
industry has recommended to OPA
that the converter should absorb 10
per cent of the increase, the manu-
facturer 40 per cent and the retailer
so per cent.
Committee spokesmen said the
OPA recognizes their problems and
Is working on relief measures.
The current rise in cotton prices
following Washington reports that
the War Food Administration would
offer to purchase the 1914 cotton
crop at parity will not affect the
converters situation immediately
because gray goods prices to them
now are based on parity, commit
tee spokesman said.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Stock Leaders Ease
Fractions 10 Point
In Quiet Session
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Monday &
soaring commodities backed down
today and stock market leaders
which had followed the farm staple
rise on a more conservative basis
generally lost forward steam, al
though assorted favorites managed
to contest the current with some
success.
Arguments for bulls in securities
again were based partly on political
hopes and the thought that recon-
version fears could have been over
done in view Of the possibility the
European conflict might string out
longer than expected a few weeks
ago. Wall Street doubters still were
numerous, however, and inclined to
cash in on the recentswing or stand
aside to await new shifts at home
and abroad.
Dealings turned sluggish after q
fairly lively opening and. near the
a point were widely distributed
Transfers were In the vicinity of
600, 900 shares. compared with 792.-
900 the day before, when the direc-
ton was definitely upward
On the offside most Of the time
were United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Chrysler, Goodrich, United
States Rubber. Santa Fe, Great
Northern, American Can, Douglas
Aircraft, Anacanda. General Elec-
trio, Pullman and Union Carbide. In
frontal intervals were Hiram Walk
er, Schenley, Radio Corp, Sears
Roebuck; Goodyear. American Tel
ephone and Oliver Farm,
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 LF, tWFA) BILE
hogs. 11,OOO; total. $4,000: active, fully
steady; complete clearance early: good and
choice 15O-24O pounds 1915: weights
over 240 pounds and good and choice sows,
1900; few medium to choice l2O-14O
pounds. l2.50-145O.
salable cattle. 1900: total. 5000: SAL
able calves. 1000; total 200: strictly
choice fed steers with weight fully steady
fve loads 1885, the top; all yearlinss.
including heifers and other grades weighty
cattle. weak. slow. instances 70 cents
lower on good to choice heifers; best year
ling heifers. 100 bulk slaughter steers
14.O0-1775; slaughter heifers. 1900
1925; cows weak: cutters Z down. GOOD
beef cows scarce at 1900 up: bulls steady
10 weak, weighty sausage offerings, to II so;
common light srass bulls down to $50
most beef bulls, 1l.75-l325; vealers frm
at 1000 down. stock cattle steady. mainly
!0.O0-l3.0O: bulk good and choice year.
lings. 12.OO-12.75.
Salable sheep. $500; total, 5000; West
ern spring lambs strong to shade higher.
little. done early on natives, old classes
steady to strong load lot good grade
Washington spring lambs. 1928 and IA .35:
GOOD and choice native held 1870 and
slightly above. load good and choice shorn
yearlings carrying a medium end with No
pelt. 1900 straieht shorn western
ewes held above $50; scattered early sales
native 5c5 down
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Washington Produce

PRICES sel.s s.id % net io.s wash,nston; u.,,
for Federai-state sraded egs. received
Whites, browns. mixed colors Y: g. Grade
A, medium. 4O-42: average. Ala: q. s.
grade 3. medium. SO; U. 8. Erade C. as-
By By unsr:asd a s rs, ssHst' fn' receipts near
LIVE PouLTRY-.Market nrm. Receipts
rs:; t.nIpof.an R:d ps sh...
according to MILEAGE: Broilers and fryers,
Se-So: fowl. eolored, pounds and up,
Fruits and Vegetables
Sales to an. on this mornings whole
sale market In less-than -carlot quantities
pennsyivanla, virsini. and ives, sna. virsinia,
bushei baskets. d s.. No i, Grimes. .
j lneh q min. 5b-l 90: aa.sineh min; j. IS
MN: : s55"s:oo: R.mSos. sso.ineh MIN" MIN u
inch min. e 2 so.s Is; Delicious. =. inch
ss.insh nin' s1 MN Noi,hs.s.sia sss sa
Gtisnins' nes ma aea g. n'n soana min e.
@ aHines Mo s'TeTs min iaeh g. nIn 1.n,tS.n, 19
sneh d"es s5 H9 a,-,nsS nsSlso m,n siipsh hs min
3.00-3.25; New jersey. baskets. round
.Ieen ss ,9n. osdn.4; sona
LIMA BEANs-Market steady: New Jer-
cABBAdE@Mari.t steady: New York.
5o-pound sacks. domestic round type,
cAuIIrLowER-M.rket steady; Colo
rado pony crates, 2.75-3Oo.
Los Angeles crates, punched, 5 .s: Ohio,
h-nn ShAA l.
bushel baskets. topped, washed. New Jer-
ChERY-Market steady. New York 49,
Washed M ss DOZEN 'sDi so dos.n oa,n,dsty so
Colorado, crates. Pascal. 3-dozen. $50
CUcuMBERs - Market steady New
so: dilis. a.bo-a.S5. ''' ''"'''''"'
..sf'' soRst'5tsS MIN Iso STEADY Nearby sections
Los / .. Angeles crates crates Iceberg type. 5.do1sn.
99KkR1S,srS.I!s: n:ua,eisS, S te sSos.
af iss.fi 50: So-Doand is oS"s ssef.. No: No.
rs: id.he; q ! ss.ss spanish, inches and and
PEAcHEs-M.rket steady New York,
bushel baskets, nbsrts.. U. 8. No. /, .
'nfa PtPPERsmM.atep TinsuT seon, stead, Near
By. sections. bushel baskets, green, l.5o-
nHl2tn'sss 10 n. Sa! .";Rsana
cobblers: as5s New York. round whites,
SP1NAcH-.Market steady. Colorado,
n's7ssa:f'i 'sWEEf poTxroEs-M.r4e, dull. Sup
kets. Nancy Halls and Puerto Ricsns, U. s
Eastern Shore Maryi.nd, bushels. ooldens,
U. S. No. l.. .50-275; Puerto Ricans,
Soo;s s,,,a: keuisI.n. kS ,o s5:,e', 8 Puerto
i.So-a 90 Nes9by Se Sections e ,bushe M d'.s. bas
ss'si cASfHIouPss-M.rkes sfi.Gs, / s weak. Cali,
tornia, salmon Meats. .lumbo.. -2.s and
3ss. 5o0;5.G;5: fair condition. $50. coIoo-
:, ,LIMEs-Ma!ket dull Florida. P.r.i.ns.
o.sb.i .Psihsis; s.sk.t. 5c;S oo 90 mostly l'o "
oRAPEs--Market steady Ne. York.
cartons s, sS sont.inins e-ausrt y fancy
..s s'ess eonc64ds ns 30 Ns..rs Esas 800
ToMAroEs.M.rket sts.dy Texas,
oo New Yofs f9 0sp Gilman na Da.x.ss
far Hua!isy M few sales hishe5
225
PEARS-Market weak New York bush
el baskets, Bartletts. U. 8. Ne !. 400
425; Seckels. u. 8. No. l, bushel baskets.
3OO-3.5O: ia-bushel baskets. l.5O-. 90;
fair condition, 1871 .25 California. boxes.
Bartletts. U. s. No. !. 5.25-5.5o.
ACORN SQUASH-New Jersey. bushel
baskets. 5O-l15
BEETs-Pennsylvania. crates, la-dozen
punches. l.50: nearby sections. rs per
BRussEL sPRoursLons Island, 80
per quart.
LEMONS standard boxes
S60s and larger, 1907 So; 1895 $50;
45ns, 80
BRCCCOLI-New JERSEY and Pennsyl-
vanis. l-dozen punches, $50; California,
crates, 500.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
EXPERT
ACCOUNTANT

Port time or monthly bosis, books
storted, kept port time. Toks 3D.
vontase Of Iotest tox lows. de-
cisions. opinions. Tox ovoidones
is Iesol and sovinss con be effected
BY proper pIonnina. Reasonable.
PHONE oRdwoy 2o74
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Crude Oil Production
OFF Slightly in Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla. Sept. 26.-United
States crude oil production de-
creased 1880 barrels daily In the
week ended September % to 4,737.-
$40 barrels daily. the Oil and Gas
Journal said today.
Illinois output was down 10,lOO
barrels daily to 1874 700 barrels daily.
Eastern fields. 1900 to 10000; Michi-
gan, ITO to 1890. and the Rocky
Mountain area. 1.l30 to 124,620.
California production increased
1850 barrels day to 88l l.25O;
Kansas. 800 to 10000; Louisiana
$500 to 362 900; Oklahoma, $50 to
$50. and Texas, so to 1,156,150
East Texas production was un-
changed at 10000 barrels daily.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 pa furry OF
proflt-taking swept grain futures pits on the
Chicago Board of Trade today. depressing
prices which yesterday. had scared upward
under the influence of q Government an
nouncement that the Commodity cTedi,
wheat on May at parity levels.
=. Althoush wheat was firm at the OPENING
1t responded sympathetically to SHARP
downturns in other grains and at one time
lost As much rs 2h cents.
Sponsors Of the leveline of process ap.
parently were IN full command by mid,
hours. Traders generally placed a less
bullish construction on the wheat purchase
proeram than they did yesterday. Short
covering subsided after the opening hurry
outset. with the December contract SELL
ing at Sl.10h. but recovered somewhat
later. Affecting the market were book.
ings Of upward Of 100000 bushels OF
cash corn from producers yesterday and
today.
At The close wheat was 2. to "a. lower,
lower. December l,121a: oats we're 2.s to
3A lower, December 613.-61 a: rye was
and barley was 2h to 2A lower. Decem-
Evening star., 1944-09-26
ABA Official Urges
Thrift 10 Insure
Postwar Stability
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

In vigorous plea for savings ant
thrift as the only true foundation
for credit, Fred w. Lawrence, presi
dent of the savings division of tn,
American Bankers Association, tok
the Chicago convention that "rea.
sonable Withholding Of some of thu
present consuming capacity is i'm
perative to insure stability and per.
manence Of more rational value
tomorrow"
I'VE have been living for years
both in peace and war. in an intoxi.
eating atmosphere, characterized by
profligate spending of tomorrow.
income" he added. He said in pass.
ing that no one knows better thar
the banker that the impulse to spend
needs little encouragement.
Scores Federal Policies.
Russell WeiSman. associate editor
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, told
the bankers that the forces favor
able to spending are currently
stronger than those favorable to
saving. The Government, he said
has discouraged thrift by de-
pressing constantly the rate OF in
terest, which, after all Is the pre-
MUM paid for saving.
The Government has impeded
long term private investment and
has thus paved the way for more
and more Government financing in
more and more directions and placed
a heavy burden on sound recovery
within the framework OF private
capitalism" he asserted.
Division Officers Elected.
R. Otis McClintock, Tulsa, was
elected president of the national
bank division; Wilbur w. McEach-
ern. ST. Petersburg, State bank di-
vision: Harry r. Templeton, Cleve-
land. savings division: Frederick A.
Carroll, Boston. trust division: G.
Harold Welch, New Haven. State as
sociation section
Miss Helen Knox. manager. wom-
ems department, Chase National,
was elected president of the Asso-
citation OF Bank Women.
Credit Honesty Stands High.
Honesty is the policy of SO per
cent Of the people, it Is shown in a
survey Of credit and character rec
ords conducted by the Associated
Credit Bureaus Of America. Inc,
among its 1900 member credit bu-
reaus throughout the United States,
Canada, England. Australia and
other foreign countries, according to
John K. Althaus, secretary of the
Associated Retail Credit Men of
Washington.
OF approximately 10000 900 peo-
pie on whom credit reports have
been compiled during the past II
months less than 2 per cent had
any record of ever having attempted
to evade a financial obligation
The survey disclosed that a total
of nearly 10000 people are employed
in credit reporting departments of
the 1900 credit bureaus, ranging
from one employe in small cities to
as many as ITS in large metropolitan
centers. The credit bureaus main
tain active master credit cards on a
total of approximately 65,000,000 in
dividuals, or one-half the populatio
of this country.
B. & O. Net Income Lower.
Net income of the Baltimore g.
Ohio R r. in August totaled 81
24lSs5, off ST 990,694 from August.
1943. Gross revenues of $34,616.648
were up s2,558, l40, but expenses were
more than s4NOO, 900 higher.
Net income for the eight months.
after interest and fixed charges. was
1857 163, a decrease from the same
period year ago of s13.799 789,
mainly due to lower freight rates
ard The high cost of fuel
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept % Le.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol.
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Ket. !Ois per cent discount or SO 63A
united States cents, UNCHANGED
4O2; selling. 4.O4
Latin Americs-Arsentina, free, e4.qS.
UNCHANGED; Brazil, free koEn: Mexico
20 65n. n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-09-26
FoiIures TotoI Low

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 tR.-Com-
mercial and industrial failures in the
week ended September 21 totaled "A,
against % in the preceding week and
80 a year ago, Dun g. Bradstreet,
Inc, reported today.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO. Sept o6 0P,.-The visible
supply OF wheat decreased ,a47 900 bush
els to q total of l66742 900 during the
last week, the Chicaso Board OF Trade
reported. Corn decreased 46O, 900 20 s.
$50. 900 bushels. oats increased a7O,0OO to
4 936. 600 rye decreased 1913 600 to IA
$4,000 barley increased 100000 to
II ,3O1 900 and soybeans decreased 1890
to In 900
Evening star., 1944-09-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept % (Pe.-Ihe cotton
market declined today on profit taking and
hedge selling which met only scale down
mill buying and coveringA Volume OF
trading dried up on the decline. rejecting
the VITA program to buy UP the 1914 cot
ton crop at parity.
Late afternoon values we're so to 65
cents q bale lower, December 2I.96, jan
uary 21 .91 and March 21Ss,
Evening star., 1944-09-26
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED ~ the Associsted Press.)
&ELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.


fCCSL 81 63 A 70
ICc0L 4Nbs % 6%ih
Int ON IS SO B. A0A
Int Hy = O. - 67A
Int Tat 4hs 81 0oA
Int tat IS 6b- %
Z c Sou 50 80 eeih
Laut Nit inc IS S3h
Leh v 4tss 1908 4oiA
ILorrilard 3s 60 lo3h
Manati 8 4s ST. ~
MKT a1 80 ~ ~
MKT let 4s90 esM
No p IS 77P =. e6
No p gen - 70 2AN
Mor&E3 hs2O00 -
NOTN 4hs So. 75h
NYC # 81 2013 u
NYC 4hs2Ol3A 65A
NYC cv 8As 81 100
NYCHR 3hs97 -
NYChSL 4Has7s 100
NYNHH 4s b5 ~
NYNHH 31aS "a A7h
NYOW gn IS IS AM
Norf 8 IS 2014- 37A
Nor p IS 2O47-- 96h
Nor p As 81 - lola
O6L Oh IS ~ 10
IOkG&E 394s Sc 1854
Pen Pol 4Izs74 1924
Pen RR 3As SO LOLA
Peo d Elm IS 90 a.
Ph r c / 6s ~ 2oi1
Ph RCI IS rs st 66A
Phil Ry A. 81 l7B
stLSP IS 90 B.. A2b
StLSr 4 7S-. "a
3tLSF Is so A. 4oSs
stLSW RI 81 90 56iA
Sea AL c Is Is Al
Sea AL Il so St 66A
Sea AL RI Il So 29iA
SO Pac 4hs 81 75h
So Pac RI IS s. 1o2h
3oPac4 7sOr77 6@lh
Sou Ry 6hs Sc looA
Sou Ry gn As Sc 67lA
T&P1st $4,000 l2@h
T g. p IS n B 9Aih
On Pac 3hs II 1861
Wabash 4As 81 -
Wabash Is 81 90
West Sh 4s 1881 64B
W Pac lst IS 46 %
West On IS 90 1855
Viii Stl 3Ms &C. 9ob
i wis Cent As a. oelA
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Washington Exchange

Peoples DRUG Stores common-l0 at "a
Mereenthaler Linotype At 5si4, 10 at
5SA
woodward d Lothrop common-Io at
asa. 10 at asa
Real Estate Mortsase a. Guaranty pfd-
80 At 9ls
oarfnekel common--lOO at l9h. -
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. % fP.-The Sc
curtties Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for September 25: 3,O27
purchases involving 86,55S shares: 3.141
short sales involving e43 shares.