davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31

Sunrise, 6:31 am; Sunset, $50 p.m.;
Moonrise, $50 PM: Moonset. 6:zl am.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
A-18 ""* THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
4

to the Federal Government in in
creased income taxes" Mr.. Barnes
continued.
Postwar Rate Cut Seen.
After the end of the war
1t is anticipated that tax rates will
be substantially reduced, and these
savings can then accrue substan-
italy to the benefit of consumers in
reduced rates and in part to invest
ors in increased dividends"
The limited right to be heard"
IN proceedings was extended by
Trial Examiner Richard Townsend
to attending representatives of a
number of Virginia municipalities
and individuals, including: T. A.
Jeffries, Culpeper, president of Com
monwealth Electric; Monroe Open
heimer, Washington, Cooperative
counsel, and c. S. Hooper, Crewe,
secretary treasurer; G. F. Houl-
singer, Harrisonburg, president of
the Virginia Farm Bureau Fedora
ton; DR.. j. I. Marquis, Berksville,
representing the National Grange
and the State Grange of, Virginia; !;
w. E. Moore, an attorney represent
ing Staunton, Waynesboro. Char
lottesville and the Board OF Super
visors Of Augusta County; ]. e.
Long, Harrisonburg, representing the
Shenandoah Valley Electric Co., and
H. w. Knoell, town manager OF
Orange.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Chicoao Livestock

cHIcA,qgoo,o 49, Feb; 2 "a d6wrA,:--sal.bl.
steady on al weishts and sows; good and
choice @ 100000 pounds, 1873 the top
under 40 pounds scarce; good and choice
350-550 pound sows, 12.O0-12.25; approxi-
mately 10000 unsold
Salable cattle. $4,000: salable calves
500: generally steady market on all kill
ing classes; medium grade steers strong to
% higher: choice steers and yearlings
active, good grades slow: largely fed steer
run; cows comparatively scarce. also fairly
active: bulls very uneven. with very lew
attractive weighty sausage or beef bulls
here: most fat steers and yearlings, IA 90
! $50, eight loads. including long yearlngs
topped az 1900; next highest price, 1855:
up to 1880 bid on strictly choice heifer
good fat cows, 12.75; most sausage bulls
90 30, accordingt to weight and con-
dition, with standouts as high as I125
and comparable beef bulls to II 90: veal
ers firm at 1900 down; stock cattle scarce
firm .
Salable sheep, 1000: total, 1000; no
early sales wooled lambs; asking stronger
Of 1890 and above for good and choice
part pa deck good and choice fall shorn, lams
dium slaughter ewes steady. 725
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Governors to Convene
In Harrisburg May 29
\ the Associated prass

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. a.
Gov. Edward Martin announced yes
terday the 36th annual meeting of
the Governors Conference would be
held in Pennsylvania's capital May
20 to 81.
|, The Executive Committee, select
ing Pennsylvania as the meeting
place, left the choice of the city to
Gov. Martin. He said a program for
the conference has yet to be worked
out.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Steel for Invasion
Equipment Pours
From Busy Mills
Ey the Associatee Press.

S<s eAAe hoouCldtet lEcsS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Stronger
steel production, typical of the high
tempo centering on the making of
invasion equipment, featured the
domestic war front this week, Iron
Age said today.
With continued heavy demand
likely for landing craft, many steel
makers are more inclined than ever
to doubt that important relaxations
in civilian controls which would in
volve large tonnages can occur until
after a well-established foothold has
been gained in Europe" the trade
magazine said. But at the same
time, in other parts of the metal
producing and metal-using indus
tries, there have been additional
|cutbacks and new evidences of post
war thinking.
Conservation policies which have
been stressed so vigorously in the
aircraft industry since the war be-
gan, In order to save critical ma
terials, are going into reverse now
that metals are more plentiful.
Market trends in steel indicate
that the tightest products still are
plates, sheets, certain structurals
and pipe. Demand for ingots and
semiflnished steel for sale is off
considerably from a few months
ago. *''
Tin plate production during the
third quarter, because of recent re-
visions in M-81, is expected to top
second quarter output, which may
run arouno 100000 tons of tin mill
products. 1t is understood that the
sheet situation has been further
frightened recently by definite in
creases in the landing mat program.
Previous estimates before the in
crease amounted to about 10000
tons for 1914.
In line with the steel industry's
drive to obtain higher prices, ar
rangements have been completed
for securing cost data for all prin-
cipal steel products, including alloy
steel. Tabulation of these data
may be expected by the second week
in February, according to OPA."
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Your u. 5. Income Tax
(This Is No. 81 OF d Series. J

fThtS IS NO. 81 OF d Series.
Charitable contributions or gift.
are deductible for Federal income
tax purposes only If made for q
public purpose and not for a per.
sonal purpose. The rules for these
deductions are limited strictly by
law and, in most cases. permit de-
ductions only if the gifts are made
to an organized or incorporated
educational, religious, charitable
scientific, literary or governmental
organization. Gifts to some vet
erans' organizations also are de-
ductible.
Because these deductions are linz
tied by law, gifts to individuals and
many other types of contributions
however worthy they may be, cannot
be deducted. The law defines five
categories of contributions which are
allowable as deductions to individ-
uals in computing normal tax and
surtax, but no victory tax Cup to
Is per cent of the net income COM
puted before the deduction is made)
as 1OllOWS:
Cd Contributions to or for the
use Of the United States or any OF
its political subdivisions or posses
sions, provided the contributions are
to be used solely for public purposes
are deductible. If a contribution
Is for the benefit of the donor, how
ever, and not for public purposes
such contribution would not be
deductible.
CD Contributions made to a cor
poration. trust, community chest,
fund, or foundation created or or
ganized in the United States or any
OF its possessions or under the law
of the United States or of any State
or Territory or of any possession
OF the United States, no part of the
earnings of which inures to the
benefit of any individual, and no
substantial part of the activities OF
which is attempting to influence
legislation, and which is organized
and operated exclusively for one or
more OF the following purposes
(a) Charitable, (b) religious, Co
educational, I'D scientific, (e) lit
erary, d prevention of cruelty to
animals or children, are deductible
Red Cross Is Example.
Such organizations would include
the Red Cross, Community Chests
and the National War Fund. Re-
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Proposed Purchase
OF RS Is Outlined
To SEC by Wood
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 2.-William
E. Wood of Alexandria, Va, presi-
dent of Virginia Public Service Co.,
outlined for the Securities and Ex-
change Commission yesterday the
steps by which Engineers Public
Service Co. proposed the purchase
of Virginia Public Service from
General Gas g. Electric for 81
100000 and its subsequent merger
into an Engineers subsidiary, Vir-
ginia Electric & Power Co.
Mr.. Wood said he became presi-
dent of VPS in 1941 after IS years
of service with Stone & Webster Co.
and Engineers Public Service, but
that he knew nothing of a merger
offer until it was presented to him
by Engineers President Donald c.
Barnes, last August.
Mr.. Wood presented the offer to
his company's Finance Committee,
OF which he was member, but de-
cided to leave the matter to the
other members because of his previ-
GUS afiiliation with Engineers, Mr..
Wood said.
T. Il refused to break tie" he testi-
fed.
1t was said that General Gas &
Electric considered Engineers Sep
tember offer of 81 ,500,000 for it's Vir-
ginia subsidiary advantageous" A
Commonwealth Electric Cooperative
inadequate" offer of $3.50 900 for the
common stock alone, made October
10, was followed by a written pro-
posal Offering to pay $1,200,0O0 for
VPS common stock exclusive of an
escrow claim.
On January 20 Commonwealth
Electric Cooperative made a third
offer - s3,075 900 contingent on
financing through revenue bonds.
Mr.. Barnes said that further econ
omies would be realized through re-
tiring $26000,000 principal amount
of VPS 3s4 per cent bonds and $lO,-
100000 of its per cent debentures.
In their place Virginia Electric
would issue s24,500,O0O of 31a per
cent bonds and $5,0O00OO of "a per
cent serial notes, resulting in
s610,05l annual interest saving.
These economies and improve
ments in capital structure will ulti-
mately assure more adequate serv-
ice and lower rates than could be
provided if the two companies were
operated separately but under pres
ent tax laws. The bulk of these
economies will have to be paid over
Evening star., 1944-02-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 2R,.-Cotton reached
the highest level since early last October
chalking up gains of as much as 80 cents
bale today. Independent strength in the
March contract was inHuenced by a tight
ening spot situation and anticipated Gov
ernment purchases in the open market for
lease-lend.
Failure Of hedge selling to increase
despite the recent advance was emphasized
by an aggressive resumption of mill COW
er1ng and trade price fixing
Late afternoon values were 90 to 30
cents bale higher. March. 20 40; May
2O.O7; July, 1870
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Demand for Cigarettes
May Lower Quality
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics says an unprecedented de-
rnand for cigarettes has raised the
possibility that some manufactur-
ers may have difficulty in maintain
ing customary blends from tobacco
aged as long as in previous years.
The bureau said yesterday the
per capita consumption of tobacco
products reached peak of 9 pounds
in 1943. Because the demand was
in excess of production, manufac-
turers had to dip rather deeply
! into reserves
Since proper aging of tobacco
is essential to a high-quality prod
uct, stocks are of greater signifi-
canoe in tobacco manufacturing
than in most other enterprises" the
report said.
The bureau said an absolute
shortage Of cigarettes does not ap-
pear to be m immediate prospect" :"
Evening star., 1944-02-02

refrigerators, and many other things that
make the American standard Of living the
highest in the world. Alcoa Aluminium is an
other example. In 1889 it sold for zoe a
pound. Today the price is 15c pound.
Initiation makes things cost more not less.
1t can make it impossible for you to buy new
automobile or many of the other things you
want. Your purchases of War Bonds today do
help lessen the danger of imitation tomorrow.
Think twice before you say you can't afford
to buy an extra War Bond.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Silver Spring Firm
Submits Low Bid
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. "A low
bid of $153,277.30 has been submit
ted by the Leo Butler Co. OF Silver
Spring, Md, for the construction of
46-inch and 54-inch gravity sewer
line from Hampton boulevard near
Benmorrell, to the Elizabeth River
bulkhead near the Army base.
This company was the lowest of
eight bidders whose proposals were
opened yesterday afternoon in the
department of public works. The
Bero Engineering Construction Corp
of Richmond was second lowest with
a bid of S174,579.15.
Evening star., 1944-02-02

% 53-51 = 100 ,
gas 68-63 100 !
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1oo1
FOREIGN. 2:O'
Australia IS 81 -
Austral 4las 56 0oz
Braz 6 "a s26-57 81
Chile NIB 6s 6la l61
Chill 6s Jan Ola 17l
Denmk 4Ias SO 70
Grk 6s SO pt pd ~
Queensld 6s ~ 1o2
Mex As 04asd "a 10
DOMESTIC. 2:0t
Allegany IS so. -
Alleg inc Is So co.,
Am T&T IS So 1l5N
Am Tob 3s 62 loAA
Arm D deb rs 7Sl13h
Atl & Bir Is 33 -
ACL 1st As So 94L
ACL cit As b2- e3N
ACL 4 Us "a 75iN
Atl D 1st As 4S- ~
B&O 95 A. ~
BdeO 95 c 52N
B&O CIV Co.,. 37N
B&O As 48 o3N
B&O T c As 80 50
BangA CIV As 81. 90
Bell Pa 5s so c 12o1
BethStl 3Has 81 1851
Bost Me 4hs 70 55H
Bost Me Is 80 o5N
Bos NYAL As IS @6N
Buf R&P 81 st 5oN
B c r d N IS "a 75
Bush Ter IS 56- -
Can Pac IS 81 1oAN
Can p 4hs 60 1o3H
Celotev 3As IS lo2h
Cen Ga 6hs So "a
Cen q en- IS As AoN
Cen @ 1st IS 45. ooN
Cen N E As 61-- seH
Cen Pac Is 60 oA,h
Cen p 1st 4s ~ 1olH
c RR N J 5s 81 36N
c RR N j 4sS7 81
CGO 3 Yes 90 e 1o7Z
Chi & Alt IS 40 27N
CB&Q 5s II A. 0eN
CB&o 4has H. o4ih
c & E I inc ~ 5@M
CGW 4 rs 2O38 55N
CGW As SS IS
CI&L 5s A. 53ik
CI&L gn 5s 60. il
CMSPP 5s rs 81
CMSPP 5s 1000 lAN
CMSP 4Ias SO c 81
C&NW IS 81 73Z
C&NW 4As 40 l5Z
C&NW As 81 - 7oN
GRIP 412s 81 A. 47iA
GRIP las 60 10
GRIP As rs 71iA
GRIP RI As 81 AN
CSLNOM As 81 20
Ch&W Ind As 521o5M
Childs IS 81 5oN
Choc OGG 5s SO s.
CCCSL 4las II 65iX
CCCSLCWM4s91 5eI
CT U T 4hs77 o7N
Col&S4 lasSOmd 56ll
Col @ IS 81 - lo@N
Com Ed 31as SO ITO
Con Ed 3hs 46- 1olN
Con Ed 3has 48 1o4z
Con Oil BIAS 81 1o5N
Con Ry As "a 4oN
Del & Hud As SO e7H
D&RG As 50 50
D&RGW IS 78 @AL
D s 8 G A IS 81 AoN
Ell A 1t 2Hs so 1o2H
Erie 4hs 2O15-. eel
Fla 3 c IS "a 46N
Ga d Ala IS 45- 27N
Ga c & N 6s "a so
ct No 41as rs D 1o3X
ct Nor 41ss77E lolN
ct Nor As 46 G. lo3
G B & w deb B. Ian
GM&O inc2015- -
Hud c IS 81 A 57N
H d. M r 5s 81 5oN
Ill Bell 2s4s 81 lo1M
&c As 81 ----. 6o%
&c r As 55----- 81
&c 4As 66 56iA
&c st L 3ias 81 6oZ
ICCSL IS 63 A. 661i
ICCSL 4Kas SO 6lih
Inland Stl IS 81 1o5M
Int G N 6s So 2olh
Int GN1st6s62 53
Int GIN IS 56C loIh
Evening star., 1944-02-02
NJ. Y. Bond Market
Furnished b. the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS

81 OF bONDS
Int Hy Fl 6s A 5eiA
Int T&T 4Hzs SO 0oH
Jam FAC As SO 71A
iJon & L 3HS 61 %
TX C Ft SC IS 80 61X
Lac G 5ias 80 D %
Leh v H T IS 81 81
ILeh v 4Las 2003 ~
tLeh v As 2OO3 3oM
Leh v TBS 81 II
Long Is r As 40 1o4iz
Lou a. Ark 5s SO 96A
| l. e. J Bd As 45- 1o2A
LGN PM As 46 1oAh
Ma Cen As 45- o4h
Ma Cen 4hs so 5oh
md RR M 5s 10 81
lMGSL IS "a ct @3h
(MSPSSM5 Ias 40 ia
lMsPSSMc4s 3S 32N
MKT IS 81 A. 71A
MKT al IS 81 -
MKT 1st $3.50 63H
Mo p 8 hs 40 11H
Mo p IS n r =. 62N
Mo P gen As rs 24N
Nor d Z IS IS 54N
lMor a. z 4Has 55 5oih
|Mor&E3 as2000 57iA
!NashC&SL As 7S o6N
Nat Dai 3As go lo7N
N e r r IS 45-- o0N
NOTM IS "a 1914
NYC ff IS 5000 70
|NYC 4hs2013A 63M
|NYC en- As 98 =. SIN
|NYC CIV 3Ks 81 93h
NYCMC 31as 90 SO
NYChSL 41as7S 30
NY Law 4Ias73 81
|NYNHH 6s 4S-- -
INYNHH 6s 10 66N
NYNHH Ans 81 52h
NYNHH As So 5oiA
tNYNHH As 81 26
lNYNHH 3Has SO 4oN
|NYOW RI As 92- loiA
NY Stm 3las SO 1ooN
|NYWB 4Nas 46-. ~
Norf s IS 2014- AA
Nor p 6s 2047 e9iA
Nor + 5s 2O47C 76iA
Nor P 4Kas 2O47 69ih
Nor p As 81 951s
Nor P 3s 2047 81
Nor st p Bias 81 lo9iA
Ohio Ed As IS 1o6
Otis Stl Alas 80 lO4lh
Pac GRE IS II 1o4N
Pen Pal 4las74 1904
Pen RR "a "a s651l1ih
Pen RR 394s 70 1907
Peoria g. Z As 80 6lA
Pere Marc 5s So 1914
Pere Mar As So 1914
Phi r c l 6s 40 2oN
Phi RCI 5s rs st. 1914
PWVa 4 l2s5S A 66iA
Port G E 4las 601o1H
Prov Secu As 81. IS
Rio Or w As ~ @6lA
r I A&L 4las "a 46
|StLSF 5s 90 B. A2ih
StLSF AIS 7S-. 33N
|StLSF As 80 A 39A
|StLSW IF 5s 80 A5ih
|StPKCSL41as41 35iA
Sea AL c 6s As. 39
Sea AL As so st 56N
Sea AL IF As SO 26M
Shell U GAS 81 lo0A
Simmons As So lo4
So Pac 4 hs 6S 74iA
$50 Pac RI As 65- 95A
So Pac cit As 40 96iA
lSoPac4 kasOr77- ~
So P SIT As SO LOB
Sou Ry 6s So 96
Sou Ry en- 5s "a 1854
Sou Ry gn As Sc TIN
SW Bell3l2s "a Ill
lTRRAsL As So 112
IT q P IS so D e5H
Third Ave 6s go 35A
Third Ave As so 74iA
T st Law As so 1o2
Un OilCal IS SO 1o4iA
Un Pac 3I7s 80 1o9,A
Utd Bis 3 ias55 1864
Ut Drug BIAS 5s lo2iA
Wabash 4l4s 81 62H
Walworth As 55 S6iA
WarRy3 las200O ~
West Sh As 1881 63A
w Nd 51as77 1o1
West Md As 81 94iA
w Psc 5s 46 asd 6eih
West Un 4ias 5O1o2lA
Will Stl 3las So o3A
Wis Cent As a. 66Ih
Wis c A. SD 36 2oM
Young ST 4s4S LOB
Evening star., 1944-02-02

ligious contributions would include
all contributions and assessments
paid to religious groups, including
pew rents, and church assessments
and dues" Contributions for edu-
cational purposes would include
those made to nonprofit schools and
universities, Boy Scouts, the D. A. r.
and like organizations, and to other
nonprofit educational organizations.
Contributions to organizations for
scientific purposes would include
nonprofit research foundations and
other nonprof1t domestic organiza-
tions engaged in research.
3. Contributions are also deduct
ible If made to a domestic fraternal
society operating under the lodge
system, but only if the contribu-
tions are to be used for one of the
purposes listed above. Dues and
membership fees in such societies
are not deductible.
4. Contributions made to organ
izations of United States war vet
Grams and auxiliaries are deductible
if such organizations, units or So
cieties are organized in the United
States or any of its possessions, and
If no part of the net earnings of the
organization is for the benefit of
any private shareholder or individ-
ual.
Trade Dues Differ.
In addition to contributions OF the
character indicated above, certain
other contributions are allowable,
as business expense, to taxpayer
engaged in trade or business, II the
contribution is in furtherance of his
trade or business. Such contribu-
tions would include donations to a
chamber of commerce or to trade
associations, If such contributions
are in general furtherance of a
trade or business, and are not for
the purpose of influencing legisla-
tion. These business contributions
are deductible in computing victory
tax as we'll as normal tax and sur
tax.
A contribution may be made in
money or property, but If in prop
erty, then the amount of the con-
tribution is measured by the fair
market value of the property at the
time of the contribution.
In preparing Federal income tax
return the amount shown in item IL
for contributions must be supported
by schedule showing the names of
the organizations to which contri-
buttons were made and the amounts
contributed.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb LP.-The Sc
curlties Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for February l: 3,2ss pur-
chases involving S6,673 shares; 1893 sales
involving "a ,:349 shares, including 81 short
sales involving 1880 shares.
The squander bug will puff with
elation and cause imitation if you
don't buy Fourth War Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Y. Curb Market

Furnished by the
LIST INCLUDES ON
FROM PEI
200
Air Access 2A
Alum Ltd hSa 1914
Alum Co Am 1g 2o,A
Alum Am nj 8 : l1o
Am Cyan B go 363<
Am G & Z .60a ~
tAm Gen pf a. 35N
Am Meter / 1-- 23M
Am Repub Iag-- IL
Am Writ Pap ~
Ark P L pf - 1o2
Att est L 3laR 36
Atlas Corp war IN
Atlas D p 1s-- ,
Atlas Ply 90 1lN
Berk & Gy F. /
Birdsboro .5Ug-- IN
Bow Bilt 1st 1osd
Bridgeport Oil i
Brill A 81
Br'n F&W AK 81
Brwn F Dist. 21N
Brown Rub $780, ~
Bruce tELl i 22H
Buff N a. z p Of 16it
Buff N&EP 5pf- %
Callite T .10e 6
caro- Pei pf 6 1loN
carrier ~ llil
CenHudG&E. .6s. e3A
Cent NY P pf s. S8iH
Cessna Air liz 81
Ch Flex Shaft 4. e9iA
Childs pf 22N
Cities Service. 1lH
Cities Serv pf o5
Clayt&Lam. .30g- 5M
CnI0n nevel0p &
Colonial Air m
Col F&I war ~
Col G&E pf g. 5oA
icons G B $50 67N
CGBal pfB $50 1l@iA
CG Bal pf c 4 lo6it
Cons Stl Cp l4e- 1oN
Consol Textile 3H
lContR&Stl 1l4g 10
Cop Range a4g-. 81
Cuban Tobac - 81
Darby Pet 1lag- 231
Derby Oil 81
Derby Oil pf 21g 75I
Det NJ Stv .30g -
Durh Hos B l4e -
Duro-Test .10R- y
EastG&F6pf a.g 35
EG&F prpf4.5O s.
East States pf B "a
Easy VIM B ,sg- -
II Bd & Share 04
81 Pol I'd pf A 81
Emers'n El laR 3
EoitCp S3pf SAX. 34]
ESQUIRE .40g ~
Eversharp .5be- 1o1
Falstaff Br go i
FansteelMet Ag. 15L
FordMCanA hi 2oiA
Gen Firep / Ag- 16L
Ia w GEE pf g. A5
Gray Mfg 10
GtAt&P nv 1s4e 06iI
Hall Lamp Tag 6Ni
Harvard B cog an
Hecla Min i.e- m
Hollinger hes 81
Hubbell H 1.6O 10
Humble Oil .56g 40
III Power 81
III Power div ct IN
III Zinc .40e liz
Imp o re h.5O-- lily
Ind Serv 6 pf @7H
IndP&L pf5.25- 1897
Indus Fin pf 2oih
InsCoNAm 2kaa- 90
init Hyro El pf 8H
Int M In A hAe- 15A
Intl Pet hi 10
Inter Pow pf--- 10Y
Jacobs Co s
JCP&L pf $50 67N
Ken-Rad T sag 15N
Rates Of dividends
are annual disburSen
quarterly or semi-an
less otherwise noted,
idends are not inc
extras. d Cash or S
Playable in stock
far this year. b Paya
X Accumulated divid,
this year. Wv With
warrants.
Evening star., 1944-02-02

Associated Press.)
Z ISSUES CHANGED
IOUS DAY
Kingston P cog 2As
Koppers pf 9 1o2
KruegerB .lT5e "
Lackawanna ASA
Upton pf 1.50.- 72l1
Long Isl LfRht In
LouisL&Exp 40 63A
Lynch Corp q 78
Marcy Oil l - AZ
.cWillms DR. l. oN
Mesabi Iron ia
cog s
Midvale Steel 3 26La
] .40g- 55iA
II T 8 1874
Mont Ward At III
Mt Sta T & T g. 13o |
I34g-. II
Nat Bel H .05g-- la
Nat Candy = 36 |
Nat City l. pf3-- 56 |
Natl Refining 11h !
Nat Sug Ref A4e 1914
Natl U Radio 4h |
NavarroO 2.1os ~
Nebr Pw pf . 1l3iA
Nelson (H) - 6A |
NEPA go of TX 81
NewE T&T sag lo6
Mag H Pw / pf- 7siA |
Niles-Bem-P 2 11A
h.10g- 2h
Noma Elec .25g So
N A L&P pf 11oA
Northeast Air l. ga
Nor st Pwr A siA
Ohio Ed pf g. Ill
OP s pf At llSih |
Okla Mt G 1.40- 2lM |
Pac G 6pf 1.50- 35s
Pantepec ---- ga |
Pennroad LR-- SiA !
Penn P&Lpf = 100
Penn W&P - 65ih |
Phoenix Secur 2Sh
Pierce-Gov .90g 1874
Pitney-BoweS.40 8
Pitts e. L E 5g so
Pitts Pl Gil 4g- 80
Polaris Mng 2ss
PS P&L 5 pf 8 %
R-K-O war IA
Raytheon Mfg 28h
Root Pet pf TX. 1874
Ryer & Hay Ia
ST Regis paper Az
Samson Utd--- 2i5
Schultz Inc c---- 2h
Schultz pf 5s-- So
.Scullin Stl l Tag 1oiA
'Seiberling Ae-- ia
Smith H Pap 13h
Sou c E pf 80 4oih
|Spalding AG 81
Spencer s .15s-. 4
Stand Cap & s.. 81
Std The B.10R ia
Stein A & Co L. 1h
|Sterl Brew iaE- W
|SterlinsInc log Ia
Sullivan M 1s.E 1914
Sun Ray D .s0a- 1914
Tampa Elec .40e 23b
Technicolor b7g- 13A |
Tishman Real IA
Todd Ship 3a 50
Transw Oil lag le
Tung-Sol cog 81
Ulen Real ga
Unexcel Mf.50- 6h
Utd Cg VIII st Ia
UtgCsWSpf1A 67iA
Utd Gas ga
Utd 1t d p pf 50
Univ .Pictur 1g 2osh
Univ Pic vic 1g 20ss
s .15e 2A
UtahP&L pf5As 81
Utility Eauit - IA
Valspar pf 1g- 3oih
Venezuela Pet 90
VirH Pub Syc pf l23
MI lse 4
Wst Tb&S.50g -. 1914
Wichiti Riv Oil 10
n the foregoing table
.nts based on the last
ual declaration. Un-
special or extra div
lded. q Also extra or
ock. g Paid last year.
Declared or paid so
le In Canadian funds.
Ids paid or declared
XVI without
Evening star., 1944-02-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Foreign exchange
rates follow CGreat Britain in dollars,
others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 10is per cent discount. or $685.
United States cents, unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain. ofhcial, buying,
4.02; selling, 4 .04.
Latin America: Argentina, free. $500:
down .01 Of cent; Brazil, free, 5.20n
Mexico, 90 .65n.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1944-02-02

The steady reduction in the price of American
automobiles l.. =. from those noisy, hand-crank-
ing "go-devils'' that only the very wealthy
could afford, to the luxurious streamlined
moneys" of 1912, priced within reach of
almost every family {. was one of the major
triumphs of American industry and mass pro-
duction. 1t did more than provide low-cost
transportation. 1t revolutionized American
life. 1t made millions of jobs.
What is true Of the automobile is just as
true of washing machines radios, electric
Evening star., 1944-02-02

Starve the squander bug. Buy an
extra Fourth War Loan Bond.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
the Associated Press.

HUSBAND; What really need is a radio. We have too
many chairs WifI Nothing the with the radio we
have Besides you can't buy 4 radio The Army and
Navy need every set that be made HUSBAND know
fellow who get WIFE, Black Market I'll bet