davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09
Admitted To Bar.

Charles Cleveland Grice was last
week admitted to the Maryland
State Bar by the Maryland Court of
Appeals. Mr.. Grice is the son of
Mrs. J. Cleveland Grice and the
late Attorney of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09
Wounded In Action

Staff Sgt. Oscar K Harbaugh, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harbaugh,
Williamsport, Route 2, was seriously
wounded in action in France on De-
tober 16. Before gong overseas as
a paratrooper seven months ago, he
was stationed in the Panama Canal
Zone for three years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09
To Rebuild Municipal Barn.

The Mayor and Council last week
authorized the rebuilding of the
barn and shed on the municipal
farm, which were destroyed in the
recent fire. The new barn is ex-
pected to cost between seven and
eight thousand dollars.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09
Named To Price Panel.

H. L. Mills was last week APP
pointed member of the Price Pan
Ell of the Washington County Ration
Board. Mr.. Mills will represent the
grocery trade on the panel and will
also act as technical advisor to the
panel on various food problems.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

Government will need to do a
better job of providing hospitabIe
environment for enterprise and of
encouraging pioneering, innovation
and expansion" Prof. Summer
Slichter, Harvard u, on "Jobs
After the War"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

ity consumption and coal require
ments. The fuel situation in most
areas of the country is critical and
Strict conservation is required to
keep war plants going full blast and
homes properly heated, officials
point out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

"Most of my wives have been
named Mary" Seminole, Okla,
man, 80, asked name of 77-year-old
bride.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09
Interesting News Items Of The Week
Enlist In the Navy.

During the past week the follow
ing Washington County boys en-
listed in the U. S.. Navy: Howard
H. Long, Route l Keedysville; Paul
w. Rodeddler, 1924 South Potomac
street, Hagerstown, and Elvin r.
Smith, Route l Smithsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09
Fined For Sugar VioIation.

Charles H. Clark. Jr., Sharpsburg;
Charles E. Pound, Boonsboro, and
Howard Myers, Dargan, pleaded
guilty to the illegal possession of
sugar ration stamps, before Judge
W. Calvin Chestnut in Federal
Court at Baltimore last week. Clark
was fined $500 and costs. while
Pound and Myers were each fined
$3.50 and costs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

Sgt Hubert Kendall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Kendall, Corbett
street, was wounded in action in
Holland on September 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

Pfc. Edward L. Hose, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Hose, 804 Spruce
street, was seriously wounded in ac-
ton in Germany on October 16.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

eff this war is about finished,
somebody better tell the Germans"
.G.I. fighting in Holland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

Since our last issue the following
casualties have been reported:
Killed In Action
Pvt. Leo H. Ward, n, son of Mrs
Louise Ward, Marbern Road, previ-
ously reported missing in action, has
now been reported as killed in ac-
ton in France on September 30.
Private Wards wife, Mrs. Ruth
Willard Ward, and their three-year-
old son, Harry Leo, reside in Mid
dletown.
Other survivors are: A brother,
Pvt John r. Ward, U. S. Army, New
Guinea, and two sisters, Mrs. Nellie
Williams, York, Pa, and Mrs. Ada
Ward, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

Pfc. Otis r. Long, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis r. Long, Boonsboro.
was slightly wounded in action in
France on October 18. This is the
second wound received by Pfc
Long, the first occurring last June
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

Pvt Donald W. Rohrer, husband
of Mrs Hazel P Rohrer, 217 East
avenue, was slightly wounded in
action in France on October 7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09
Local and County
War Casualties

Since our last issue the following
casualties have been reported:
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 9 up, wFA).--Salable
hogs, 10000; total, 10000: moderately
active. steady on good and choice 2O0-27O
pounds at 1875. the top; other weights
uneven, but generally steady to Is higher;
sows steady to 10 higher; good and choice
2S0-300 pounds, 12.00-12.40: 30O-350
pounds. 11.751215: good and choice 17O-
100 pounds. 12.25-13.l5; few 150-170
pounds. IL .5012 so: good and choice $50
550-pound sows, 1.15-40: choice light
weights to II so; approximately 5000 un-
sold; largely GOOD and choice 200-27O
pounds increase proportion today's run
comprised support hogs.
Salaole cattle, $500; salable calves. L.
0oO. fed steers and yearlings very active;
medium and good grades 1915 higher;
strictly good and choice offerings steady
to strong: all other classes Arm excepting
beef cows selling at 1000 upward canner
and cutter cows firm at 100000: fed
heifers strong to 25 higher for week to
date: bulk fed steers, 140O-f6.UO; top.
1850; strictly choice ofierings absent;
best helfers. 1885: bulls and vealers Arm
heavy sausage bulls, 1900: fat bulls to
1880; vealers, 1900 down: thin stock cat
tie very scarce at l1.50-13.5O
Salable sheep, 5000: total, 5000; no
early sales good and choice lambs: bidding
steady, asking stronger or up to 1925 and
slightly above: three loads good around
S5-pound Cclorados sold fully steady at
ID: 75; sorted 100 head medium lighter
weight lambs: no early action on sheep,
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Selected Stocks Up,
But Most Leaders
Lack Support
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, May 9.-Ultra- con-
servatism was displayed by stock
market buyers today and. while a
handful of favorites managed to
attract modest support at peaks for
the year or longer, most leaders were
permitted to shift for themselves
over moderately irregular path.
Selected liquors and oils were
given another lift at the start, al
though the former subsequently lost
rising animation. Near-closing prices
were indefinite in virtually all de-
partments. Volume ran around
100000 shares.
Customers, on the whole, in
clined to wait for more of a tech
nical correction than was expert
enced yesterday, when the Asso-
ciated Press industrial index suf-
fered only a slight dip, first since
April "a. Earnings and dividends
both actual and prospective, again
were helpful. The market seemed
to be pretty we'll set for the COM
ing invasion.
At best levels for 1914 were Con-
solidated Film common and pre-
ferred, Great Northern, Hudson
Motors and Distillers Corp. Ahead
at intervals were Chrysler, Sears
Roebuck, White Motors, Johns
Manville, Houston Oil, Texas Co,
Standard Oil IN. j. and Gulf Oil.
Among stragglers were Bethlehem,
Southern Railway, Austin Nichols
preferred, American Can, General
Motors. General Electric and Mont
gomery Ward.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
VITA Extends DeadIine
OF Hog-Support Program
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Food Administration
moved yesterday to help relieve the
glut Of hogs on principal markets
by announcing temporary extern
sion of the price support program
to include good to choice butcher
hogs weighing from 180 to 200
pounds, effective May IS.
The present support price on hogs
weighing from 200 to 270 pounds
is S1375 a hundred pounds at Chi
cago.
Extension of the price support to
lighter weight hogs is intended to
encourage farmers to hold their
lighter weight hogs, the VITA said.
WAF officials emphasized that the
price support applies only to good
to choice hogs and not to lower
grades and said that many hogs
now coming to market In the 1870
to 200 pound weight bracket are
unfinished and not of good to choice
quality.
The heaviest movement of hogs to
market-causing embargos and other
restrictions to be put on at some
centers-followed the freeze two
weeks ago on private sales of corn
in the principal corn belt States.
Lack of feed and large numbers of
hogs on farms contributed to the
rush to market.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Grain Shipments Set
New April Record
On Great Lakes
sy the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, May e.-The ONCE
of Defense Transportation's Great
Lakes carriers division today re-
ported the largest April shipment OF
grain from Lake Superior ports in
the history of Great Lakes navi-
cation.
Last months shipments from
Lake Superior totaled 75,2l7,644
bushels, compared to the previous
April high. recorded in 1927, of
So, SOC. 900 bushels. Movement from
Lake Michigan was light last month
and, therefore, not included in the
record-breaking total, the ODT said.
April shipments from Duluth totaled
IA, 1875 ,288 bushels and the Canadian
port of Fort william moved 61,092,-
356 bushels.
Grain shipments from Lake Su-
perior ports in April. l943. totaled
Is, ,758.025 bushels, the ODT re-
ported. Shipments during the
month of May last year totaled
23, ,400,174 bushels.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Wholesale Commodity
Average Up SLIGHTLY

The weekly wholesale commodity
price index, compiled by the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association. ad-
vanced fractionally for the second
consecutive week to 1871 in the week
ending May from 1870 in the pre-
ceding week.
A month ago the index registered
l37.1 and a year ago 1853, based on
the 1936-l939 average as 100. Tie
index is 10 per cent above the corre-
spending 1943 week. -
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Business Briefs

Demand Deposits in member
banks of l0l leading cities totaled
s34,649 100000 on May 3, a gain of
Sl25, 900 900 from week earlier and
S5,l2l 900 900 above a year ago. the
teoeral Reserve Board reported
Holdlngs of Government obligations
totaled $37 7,613, 900 900, a decline of
S22l 100000 from a week earlier. but
s5,282,ooO 900 above a year ago.
April Steel Production aggregated
7,568,530 tons, or an average of l.
764,226 a week, compared with T.
373,7O6 tons or a weekly average of
1,71S,812 in April, 1943, the American
Iron & Steel Institute disclosed
The weekly average exceeded that
for any 1943 month, but was slightly
below 1,765,288 in March this year
General Steel Castings Corp. will
redeem s1,i00,000 first mortgage
bonds, 51a% series A, on July at
the call price of 102l1e6 and ac-
crued interest. Bonds to be called
will be drawn by lot.
Virginian Railway directors in
New York today were expected to
elect Franklin D. Beale of Cleveland
president to succeed Carl Buch-
holtz, who resigned Mr.. Beale is
vice president of the Nickel Plate
Engineers Public Service Co. earn
ed s5,634,836 or SLIT share in IL
months ended March 81 compared
with s4,5l0,S55 or $118 in the pre-
ceding year.
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co.
net for the year ended March 81
was s4,972,871 or s515 share VS..
s4,07o,9l9 or 1894 in the previous
year.
Childs Co. reported net income for
the March quarter was s209, ,824 VS..
sl96,30l a year ago.
Southeastern Greyhound Lines
earned $2,262 ,554 or 1894 a share in
II months ended March 81, COM
pared with 81 $1,000 or S6.18 in the
previous year.
Virginia Electric g. Power Co. net
for II months ended March 81 was
$685. 5,437 VS.. s4,063,909 in the pre-
ceding period
G. c. Murphy Co. sales for Apri,
totaled $7,277 ,638, a gain of 38@s
over year ago;s for four months
S24 4.287 1888, an increase of 81.
Western Auto Supply Co. sales fol-
April were $3.162 900, a drop OF
1l3re from a year ago; for foul
months, sll, 1922 900, a decline OF
9.5G.
Hartmann Tobacco Co. declared
dividend of SO a share on the
prior preference stock, Gearing ur
arrearageS, in addition to the regu-
lar quarterly payment of ST on the
issue, both payable June Is to hold,
ers of record June 5.
Milwaukee Electric Railway &
Transport Co. asked SEC permis,
sion to purchase at par for retire.
ment 5000 shares of its 500 PAL
value capital stock, and to redeem
on June IS at par plus interest S10O,.
600 of its AZ first mortgage bonds
The securities are owned by Mil.
waukee's parent, Wisconsin Electric
Power Co.
Curtiss- Wright Corp. named DR.
Donald Hills Davenport director o.
business research for its airplant
division. He was formerly chic,
economist for the Bureau of Labor
Statistics here, and served for /
time as acting director of the Arm,
Industrial College.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Truckers Ask ice 10 LET
Railroads Boost Rates
BY the Associated Press.


American Trucking Associations,
Inc, asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission today to permit a. six
per cent increase in than
carload railroad freight rates, to be-
come effective July l in order to
preserve the (trucking) industry
from economic disaster"
The ICC, which ordered the in
creased rates in 1912 but later sus-
pended them, recently asked the
railroads to show cause why there
would not be a further suspension
from July l until January l, l945.
Most of the railroads said they
would not object.
Trucking associations asked that
the case be reopened to allow pre-
sentation by the motor carriers Of
evidence that railroad less-than-
carload traffic now fails to pay its
proper share of railway expenses.
They said that motor carriers did
not meet the rate reduction be-
cause to have done SO. would have
bankrupted them and that as a
result an increasing volume of traf-
fic has been diverted to the rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market about steady: supplies
ample, prices paid for Federal-State grad
ed eggs received from grading stations
May %. whites, browns. mixed CoIerS,
U. $, grade A large, 81, u S grade A,
medium, 81 -: average 81 U, S. grade
B, large, 1894; average. "a. u. S grade
B. medium, 2S; U S grade c, 2G Cur
27l2: few 2S, mostly ~ FeceiptS. Gov
ernment graded eggs, I43 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady; re-
ceiptS hght; prices paid net fob Wash
!ngLon permitted transportation charges
and fryers, 3I,7-}3.2 fowl 20. 40 A.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, May Q OPl-Foreign ex-
cnanee rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents).
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, g's per cent discount or 9O3117
United States cents, unchanged
Europe-Great Britain, oficial buying
4.O2; selling, 400
Latin America-Argentina. free, "a .as,
UNCHANGED; Brazil, free, 5.2On; Mexico
20.65n. n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Maryland Bankers
To Open Baltimore
ConcIave May Is
By EDWARD c, STONE.

New WAYS 10 push ire FIFTH Way
Loan Drive. postwar YsNSsNeVtS and
problems saS gs;Soa banking Will
receive aases ssteA3seA Al She Aa;N
annual e<sayeasEaA ~ &sse MARYLAND
Bankers ASSsSsags2As N Baltimore
May - saS N f>ge<sseny F, Ross
Myers q sse>ses&tS> announced to-
cay
W, Randolph Burgess, vice preSi-
dent AZ the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION, Of New York, and DR..
Marcus Nader. economist of New
York University, will be among the
headline speakers, the program in
cluding many others, as we'll as i'm
portant reports.
James Dixon, president, Eastern
National Bank at Easton, now vice
president, is slated to take the as
ISOLATION helm next year.
Higher Bank Earnings Seen.
The Richmond Reserve Bank says
that profit prospects for fifth dis
trict banks seem as good or better
in 1914 than in 1943 Earnings on
securities can hardly be other than
notably higher, while offsets from
earnings on loans are not likely to
occur this year in the same force
as3in 1943.
Given continuance of the going
level of business, charge -offs would
seem to diminish in Importance and
be more than offset by profits and
recoveries.
Ration Banking Easier.
Washington bankers said today
that they look for a considerable
letup in the work of handling
ration banking stamps in view of
the removal by the OPA of require
ments for stamps for all meats ex-
cept steaks and roasts. The work
may be reduced a half, one officer
said.
Convention Speakers Listed.
G. B. Upham, deputy controller of
currency; who is president of Wash
ington Chapter, Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management, an
rounced today that the national
convention will be heh at the Stat
lers Hotel May II and 18. Among
the speakers will be Robert V.
Fleming. president of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank; Wayne c. Taylor, Un-
dersecretary of Commerce; j. Ray
mond Walsh. CIO; William l.. Bait,
WPB, and Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines, Veterans Bureau.
Sidney Simon of the New York
Life's Washington Office led 500
agents, a including Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Baltimore, in insur-
ance production in April.
woodward 6J Lothrop preferred
selling at 1921, and Riggs National
common, at 35712, have just made
new 1914 high marks.
Hospital Notes Called.
Charles w. Hyde, treasurer of
Doctors Hospital, Inc, has an
nounced that 100000 of outstanding
Doctors Hospital second mortgage
9 per cent notes have been desig-
mated by lot for redemption on Nav
"a. They will be paid, plus accrued
interest of per cent, at the hos
pltal Offices, 1915 I street NV.
Lanston Monotype directors yes
terday declared the usual 5O-cent
quarterly dividend and also a So
cent extra, both payable May 81 to
stockholders of record May 10.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Grain

CHICAGO, May lP.--Light selling un-
settled rye today and prices eased other
grains, made nervous by the pressure on
rye, were off fractionaly.
May rye lost almost . cents at one
tlme, but regained some of the loss. Trad :
ing was light. with most selling in the
May and July contracts Wheat, oats and
barley trade was light.
=, AT tne close. wheat was unchanged to
% lower, July .69s4 oats were y. higher
to = lower. July 1874 rye was ss to / ss
on May ,21A. and barley was unchanged
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Weeks Failures TotuI AZ

NEW YORK, May 8 P).-Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, reported industrial
and commercial failures in the week
ended May totaled AZ. against Al
the preceding week and 64 in the
comparable 1943 week.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
NEW YORK, May o dP.--Nationai A..
ISOLATION Securities Dealers. Inc:
B. & O. Loodinas Rise

BALTIMORE, May o (SpeciaD -
Carloads handled by the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad during the week
ended May 6 totaled 1926, COM
pared with 74,613 in the preceding
week and 67,587 In the correspond
ing 1943 week.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May o tP.-Mills fixed
prices AGAINST Government textile awards
more aggresSively today which lent Arm
tone to cotton futures New Orleans was
fair buyer in distant deliveries Influenced
by the unfaporable croo outlook There
was continued May iquida ton and switch
ing into later months
Late values were 20 to IS cents a bale
nleher; May, "l,lS; July, 2OsS: October
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Brooke ON Bunk Bourd

NORFOLK, Va, May P.-
George D. Brooke, chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Virginian
Railway, has been elected director
OF Seaboard Citizens National Bank
of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Parker Dividend Boosted

NEW YORK. May 8 tP.-Parker
Pen Co. has declared quarterly
dividend of so cents, payable May
Is to holders of record May Is.
Previously the company paid 40
cents quarterly.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, May dP.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for May 8 1852 pur-
chases involving 71,509 shares; 2715
sales involving So 0a9 shares, Including 40
: Mort GALES involving 995 shares
Evening star., 1944-05-09

We are about to open up q second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

ll:00a.m 155 91o 1900 noon 25l $40
100 pm. 5A3 80 ZOO pm 4ol 800
tUnit of trading. 10 shares; sales PRINTED
IN full In BANKRUPTCY or recelvership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration I'm
less otherwise noted, special ore extra aivI-
dendS are not included xEy dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock e,Declared or paid so far this
h Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
'ated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-05-09
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associates Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS.

M OF BONUS.
41hs e3 66M
= Int GNl st6s62 81
lint Hy = 0S ~ 57ia
10 lint l&T 4tas Sc 63A
IL lint r&T IS 6b 66
lam F6sC IS 90 97iS
Jon a. l. 3hS 81 90M
,oIK c Fl Sc As 80 03lA
tIK c Sou 3s so 03iA
wiLS&MS 3ias 81 %
,MlLeh VIC IS "a st 7SA
civ IS zoos str soh
E.eh v 4tas zoos 47A
,WlLou d ARK SIS 60 9ela
! L6N As 90 b 1o7iA
lima Cen Ans 40 6<,A
",MGBN 3Lzs Al 05A
Mil Sp NV As a 6eih
iM&SL As 40 IL
MKT bs SO A 6eN
tM-K-T'4pas ~ 67A
nM-K-1 ist $3.50 66Ia
IMIMo p 6Ls4s 11M
p 5s T7F 50
p grn Is IS asa
~ Nor q 6 5s IS 6Sih
NOR g. e 4hss IS 6oA
tMor&E3t,s200O 5oA
~ AINashC&SL IS - %
'hlNONE 4 hs52 s9A
mo Term As 50 1854
lhlNOTM bs,b4 -
NYQEP 3 S 65 Ill
lh1NYC RI 5s 20i3 76iA
tNYC 4has20l3A 59ia
W INYC en- 4s % . 73A
IA NYC cv avs So 96k
,hINYCHR 3hs ~ Ola
NYCLS 3Kzs gS -
'1s|NYCMc 31as % "a
hINYchSL 8 hs74 1o5ih
~ ANYChSI 4las7S e7M
INY Dock IS 81 90
iNlNY Eds 3As So 1o9N
'AINYNHH 6s ~ 81
'hlNYNEY is 40 o1N
'IslNYNHH 4s47 50
'hlNYSW RI 5s 81 4e
blNYWB AVS As 26
"a Norf S 81 20l4 a
hINorf 8 41as es e5
|izlNor p es 2047 94iA
iNlNo r 5s 2O47C 63ts
'MNor p 4tzs 20A7 1914
'AINor p As 81 1904
Nor p rs 2047 64i4
~ 0&L Oh As ~ 17N
P G&E 31as SO 11ch
~ oenna Co As SO 1o6N
70 Pen Pol 3has 6a1o8A
Pen RR gn IS oS12o
W Pen RR "a " s65 ll2ss
~ IPen RR 4Hasd70 1o3A
Pen RR 33zs 10 1o@
Peo & Elm As 90 32I4
" |Pere Marc 5s 56 looia
n Pere NJ AIS 80 96iA
~ Phila Co 4As 81 1o7A
vi Ph r C I 6s - ASA
Phi RCI 6s Is st 62Hs
4kas soc 7ol1
Port @ 4Ias 6O1o3A
" Redg 41as 81 A lo3A
70 Rio CIR W As ~ s.
~ r / A&L Ans 81 ASA
Rutl lsc 4Has ~ 15A
StLdMS4sRG33 99ss
~ IStLSF 4hs7S 32N
StLSW 6s 50 72ih
VI lStLsW RI bs 40 s2N
~ lStLSW 1st Is 89lo4
Sea AL Q IS 4b 1914
lhlSea AL RI Is 80 29
|MtSea-AF 6s 35 A 50
vi Shell U gas "a lolH
~ SO Pac Ans 80 6oM
SO Pac RI IS 6b 9eih
,hI SoPac4 HasOr77 65N
$50 P SIT Is so los
,MISou Ry en- IS "a 112
VA Sou Ry en 4s B6 03N
IAlTex&FS5 y 3 80 loosl
ShlT q p 5s a. B 91h
Third Ave IS 80 5
lAlThird Ave 4s 80 o
,ihIUt Drug 3Ks IS 1924
, wabash 4As 81 -
!, wabash IS 81 TIN
! w Md 5hs77 A1o4
} West Nd 4s 52 o9L
)AIW Pac LIST IS 46 o2h
IA West On IS 90 1851
} Will St{ 3As az o6
Evening star., 1944-05-09

SEkkClkD
TREASURY .
3sss S6-46 los
Is $3.50 Mch 1o1
IS 53-51 10
374s $3.50 Ill
NEW YORK CITY
IS so II
FOREIGN. 9
Australia IS 55 8
Braz 6hs27-57 :
Buen Air 3s "a :
Suen A 43ss ~ J
Chile rs AZ asd J
Col Is 10 4
Norway 4i.s 65 1
Oslo 4hs 55 {
Peru LIST IS 80 Z
Rio de } n u sA3 J
Rio @ dos IS as J
Sac P City IS 81 ;
DOMESTIC :
Am&FP IS 203r +!
Am T&T 3A s66 II
Am T&T IS 56 /.
Am Tob IS 81 II
Arm D deb ~ 7s1.
ATSF Is 95 !:
ACL Us a. [
Atl On I'd As 4S :
B&O list m ~ !
B&O rs A
$40 ~ c ----- !
B&O "a r .
B&O CIV 10
800 IS 4S. +,
BOPLEWV4s5l
B&O 8 W 30
B&O TIC Is So
Bost Me IS 81 II
Bost Me 4has 10
Bost Me As 80
Buf R&P 81 st
B c r & N 5s "a
Cal FL P 3ias 6S II
Can Sou IS 80 II
Celotex 324s 55 II
Cen @ en- 5s 45
Cen @ 1st IS As [
Cen Pac 5s 80 +!
c RR N J 6s ~ :
Gao hs % e II
Chi & Alt IS 40
CB&O IS II A II
c g. E I inc ~ !
cGW ANS 203S /.
CGW As SS {
CMSPP IS rs .
CMSPP 5s 1000 .
CMSP gn As 80 :
CMSP 3 Vas 80 B :
C&NW 4s4s ~ =.
cNW 4hs 80 wi {
CNW 4 Us 2037 /.
C&NW As 81 .
C&NW 3As 81 =:
| GRIP 4hs 81 A.
GRIP 4 " S 90
| GRIP As SS
| GRIP RI As "a
Ch&W Ind As 521t
Choc O&G 6s 81 I
CCCSL 4 Ias TT
CT q T B Ms 72- (
CT q r Is "a !
CT q T rs n [
Col&S4 hsSnmd I
ICGAE ka k0Av IL
Com Ed 3hs 6S II
Con Oil 3hs 81 II
Cru Stl 3Kss 55 !
Del g. Hud IS 90 :!
D&R0 Is SO !
|D&RGW IS 55a
Det Ed 3s 10 II
Det T T 4las 81 II
DM&I 8 las 81 II
DUO 1t 3ks 65 l,
Z p 81 8 w IS 65
Erie 4hs 2016
Erie A. 95 il
Gen st c 5hs49 i
Gdrich 4As 56 i
CT Nor 4Ms77E i
lot Nor As 4e @ j
CT Nor 3As 81
Houston'c IS 81.
Hud c Is 62 A.
H d M T 6s 81
&c As 52 -----.
&c r Is 66-----
&c 4As %
fCCSL 81 63 A
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Chicago Cash Market
Wneat, none, Barley, mailing, 19h-
i.44l2 nominal; feed, l.l5-l22I5 nom
maj Field seed, per 100 pounds, timothy.
5.75-6.0O, nominal; red ton, ID o0-IS nS
nominal: red clover, 31.50 nominal; sweet
clover, lO. so nominal "'s'