davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Margaret Foran, II,
Acquitted in Staying
OF Piseataway Man
HyottsviIle Girl Told
Jury Of Threats by
EorI Sweeney

Margaret Foran. II. Hyattsville
was acquitted today by a Prince
Georges County Circuit Court jury
on charges of manslaughter in con-
nection with the fatal shooting De.
cember "a. 1943, of william Ear
Sweeney at the Piscataway farm
home of Guy Hamilton, where she
was staying at the time.
At the opening of the trial yester-
day. the girl told a jury that
Mr.. Sweeney, who also lived in
Piscataway, was arguing with Mr.
Hamilton when he turned to her
and said, I'm going to kill you
She said Mr.. Sweeney had been
drinking.
After picking up what looked like
an electric cable in his car, she said
Mr. Sweeney advanced toward her
and again threatened to kill her
She said she backed onto the porch
of the Hamilton home, picked up a
rifle in the hallway and, pointing it
at him, warned him not to come any
closer. He continued to walk
toward her. however, she testified
When he threw the cable at her,
she said, she shot him in the alb
domen.
Witnesses Differ.
Although her testimony was cor
roborated by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dant, Mr.. Hamilton's son-iN-laW
and daughter. Sylvester Robinson
colored, Crowtown, denied that Mr.
Sweeney had threatened the de-
fendant.
He said Mr.. Sweeney was stand
ing by his car when the Foran girl
came out of the house with a rifle
and ordered him to leave, "or else
will shoot you" He said she shot
him after he dared" her to shoot.
In another case, Judge John B
Gray, jr., sentenced Leroy C. Dillon
35, Riverdale, to serve two years
in the Maryland House of Correc-
ton on charge of embezzling $1OO
from Hoffman's Home Appliance
Shop in Hyattsville where Dillon had
been employed.
In imposing sentence, Judge Gray
said that If the case in which Dillon
was convicted was an isolated in
stance" his sentence would be diff
ferent.
Charging that Dillon FUSED his
employers business for the purpose
of feathering his own nest" Judge
Gray asserted that there is DEM
onstrated here a rather reprehen-
sible conduct"
Sentenced for Bigamy.
Judge Gray also sentenced Robert
o. 'WelchSMount Rainier, to serve
18 months in the House of Correc-
ton for bigamy.
States Attorney Bowie announced
that the case of Mayor John N. Tor
vestad of Colmar Manor, who was
scheduled to be tried yesterday on
charge Of converting his home
into apartments without first obtain
ing zoning change, has been cons
tinued to the April term of court at
the request of John F.. Lillard, at
torney for the Mayor.
The Mayor was fined 500 October
"a after pleading guilty to a charge
of constructing an addition to his
home without obtaining a building
hermit
Evening star., 1944-11-01
,Pro-Churter

Public service commands high
caliber men either by paying them
no salary or an excellent salary.
Under charter, the council men,
bers receive no salary; the county
manager can be paid up to $4,000
The distinction is this: A council
member determines policy, has few
administrative functions and (once
the transition period is over need
give only a few hours about once
a week. These will be outside his
daily working hours. The county
manager should be trained, pro-
fessional man. He has full-time
administrative job. It is his iveli-
hood. The relationship of council
and manager is similar to that o1
the unpaid board of directors and
a well-paid general manager of q
large business corporation.
Unpaid nonpartisan part-time jobs
are common means over the coun-
try of attracting high-caliber mer
for park, school, water supply, wei.
fare and other boards and commits
sions and for city councils in many
communities. Able men take then
turn at serving as a public duty
Montgomery County has had excel
lent experience with unpaid mem
bers of the Public Welfare Board
draft boards and others. The Char
ter Board itself was unpaid.
The county's experience with paid
part-time boards has not been good
as whole. A small salary for g
part-time job attracts the politician
interested not in the job but in the
money. Thus the five Montgomery
County commissioners receive 81 300
81 300, $2,400, $1,000 and $4,000, re-
spectively. totaling $4,000. The
1900 man receives 81 300 as county
commissioner, plus $1,000 as SUBJ
urban commissioner, plus $1,000
more as police commissioner, and q
final $500 for devoting "his entire
time to the performance OF his
duties"
Much Of such pay, viewed
realistically, is compensation for
political activity in support of q
party organization. A trained
county manager will get more and
better work done than all five, and
done solely in the public interest.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
SomerviIIe Heads Bur Group

James w. Somerville, Fairfax, Va,
has been named chairman of a
committee on bar admission require
ments Of the American Bar Associa-
ton. Mr.. Somerville. a member of
the legal staff Of the Social Security
Board, is at present assigned to the
stan OF the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Theuter Coils Tryouts

The Arlington Little Theater will
select play and hold tryouts at q
meeting at pm. tomorrow in the
War Recreation Center, $3.50 Wilson
boulevard. The play, to be given
early In December, will be directed
by Comdr. Walter Tmmis. New
members are invited.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

president OF lNe
M o n t g o m e ry
County Charter
Committee, Mr..
Hamilton said:
Being a long
t I'm e resident
and prop e r t y
owner in the
county, I have
v ! e " e d its
g r o " tn an d
been interested
in its regula-
t ory direction
and my conclu-
sion has been,
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Orphans Court Sits Mondoy

The Prince Georges County
orphans Court will meet Monday
because its scheduled meeting Tues
day, Is election day, Judge Vincent
A. Osterman announced today,
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Dean George Hamilton
OF Georgetown Backs
Montgomery Charter
County Is Hompered
By Partisan Direction
He Says in Letter

George E. Hamilton, dean emeritus
of Georgetown University Law
School and president of the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, today an
nounced his support of the pro-
posed charter for Montgomery
County.
In letter to Allen H. Gardner,
Evening star., 1944-11-01

to add some new service to the
county government or to build some
new public project or projects In a
section or sections Of the county,
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Church Plans Supper

A ham and oyster supper will be
served at the Cabin John CMd)
Methodist Church from to pm.
Friday.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Montgomery Charter Debate

This the fourth OF series OF presenting
ments oy both sides issue raised by the
posed montgomery County charter The Affirmative statements
made by the Charter Committee
Committee to Defeat Charter. The question
Would or less able
ttani ifnaid -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Troop SO
Rv Morris Grnman

Thirteen Scouts, accompanied by
Scoutmaster Woodrow Little, held
their meeting and slept outside at
Gaiffe's grove, last Monday night.
Visitors at the meeting were Marvin
Bronson, of Bluffton, and Allen
Groman, of Tiffin.
Troop members now have It's
nights camping toward their goal of
$50. This is set up on the basis of
10 nights scouting per member.
During the time Troop 81 was at
the Shawnee Area scout camp near
Defiance, members passed 81 adj
vancement and merit badge tests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
Rati0ning Calendar

So that you may keep in mind tn
important wartime ra
tioning dates, the Bluffton News i
this weekly reminder:
MEATS, BUTTER. CHEESE.
CANNED MILk-Book 4 red
stamps As. thru rs good for
10 points each under token ration
ing indefinitely.
As, B-5 and C-5 become good
July 80 for an indefinite time.
Meats are ration free except
steaks, roasts of beef and choice
cuts of lamb.
PR0CESSED FOODS-Book 4
Blue stamps AS, thru rs and
AS good for 10 points each
under token rationing indefinite
~.
B-5 through F-5 become good
August | for an indefinite time.
GAS0LINE-Stamp IL i'm A
book good for 3 gallons of gaso-
line thru September 81.
SUGAR-Stamps 80. 81 & 80
in Book good for pounds of
sugar indefinitely. Stamp 40
good for 5 pounds under can
ming allotments until Feb. Is,
1916.
Spare stamp 81 must ac-
company applications for addi-
tional canning sugar asked from
rationing boards.
SHOES-Airplane stamp l and
in Ration Book good in
definitely.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
Pan Handles

Pans and kettles with loose ham
dies or rounded or uneven bottoms
should not be used for cooking be-
cause of the danger of spilling
their contents and scalding some
one. Make it a rule to turn handles
of pans toward the back of the stove
or table, for if the handle is left
sticking out, the pan may be tipped
over by someone brushing against it
or may be reached by a child. This
is a common home accident and is
just as likely to happen in the hurry
Of serving a lunch at school, especial
" If space is limited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
Clubs, Lodge,
and Societies

Farm Bureau Council
Farm Bureau council No. ? will
meet next Tuesday night at o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Motter.
Coming Wedding
Announcement has been made of
the approaching wedding of DR..
Robert Oyer, son of Mrs. Adella
Oyer of Bluffton and Miss Esther
Louise Henschen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Henschen of New
Knoxville.
DR.. Oyer is resident physician at
Lima Memorial hospital and his
bride-elect is head nurse of the
hospitals pediatric department.
The wedding will take place in
the Reformed church in New Knox
vile on Saturday night, August 10
at Z o'clock. Rev. Bode, pastor of
the church will officiate.
DR.. Oyer is a graduate of Bluffton
college and Hahnemann Medical col
lege, Philadelphia. Following his
graduation he served as an inferno
in Huron Road hospital in Cleveland.
He holds a commission as first
lieutenant in the Army medical
corps and expects to be called to
active duty in October.
Miss Henschen is a graduate of the
Lima Memorial hospital nursing
school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
Reunions

The 35th annual Black school re-
union will be held on Thursday, Aug
ust 10. Fern Koch, Sec.
The 22nd annual reunion of the
Rote and Zearbaugh families will be
held at the Orange Center school
on Sunday, Aug. 20. Mrs. Levi
Gable, Sec.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27

Annual festival will be held by st.
Anthony's church at Columbus Grove,
Sunday and Monday with amuse-
ments and refreshments. Chicken
supper Sunday evening and chicken
noodle soup lunch Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
Eastern Star Honors Visitor


Honoring Mrs. Minnie Nicholson
of Compton, Calf, who is spending
the summer in Bluffton visiting rela-
tives and friends, Mrs. Evelyn Beals
and Mrs. Lena Soash assistant host
ess entertained members of the Past
Matrons club of the Eastern Star
chapter at the Beals home last
Wednesday evening.
After a short business meeting
with Miss Ruth Durkee, the president
presiding, the evening was spent in
formally.
Those who enjoyed the pleasant
occasion were:
Mrs. Ethel Marshall, Mrs. Char
lotte Marshall, Mrs. Emma Studler,
Mrs. Hazel Todd, RS. Martha Flick,
Miss Ruth Durkee, Miss Theresa
Slusser, Mrs. Reigh Amstutz, the
hostesses, Mrs. Beals and Mrs. Soash
and the honor guest, Mrs. Nicholson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
Needle Care

Good care will help needles last.
The black paper they come in pre-
vents rust, but If the needles should
become rusty run them through fine
steel wool, if you have it, or through
a piece of beeswax, or an emery
bag, Don't leave needles in an en-
cry bag because they'll rust.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27

Mrs. Frederick Herr and Mrs.
Florence KilIgellon of Miami, Fla,
spent the week end at the home of
Miss Lillian Reehling of South Main
street. They left Tuesday returning
to Florida.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
APPRECIATED

I wish to thank all the friends
who have sent me greeting cards
and well wishes during my illness.
Mrs. Eliza Fett
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
Alpha Gamma Club

Alpha Gamma Club
The Alpha Gamma club will meet
at the home of Mrs. p. w. Stauffer,
Friday night with Mrs. B. w. Travis
assistant hostess.
The following program has been
arranged; Miracle Drugs, Mrs. Helen
Mas; Bleeding for our Country,
Mrs. Kathryn Little.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27

Subscription rates: Year, $500;
six months, s1.25 anywhere in U. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
orange Twp. Farm Women

Orange Twp. Farm Women
The Orange Township Farm
Woman's club will hold their summer
picnic at the Orange Center Com
munity house on Thursday night,
August Husbands of members
will be guests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
THE BLUFFT0N NEWS
B. F. BIERY. Business Mgr.
c. A. BIERY, Editor

Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by tha>Bluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
Bridal Shower

In honor of Miss Lucille Steiner,
the bride-eIect of William Snyder,
the Misses Edith and Agnes
Amstutz and Mrs. Ray Heiks of
Columbus, entertained with a shower
last Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Heiks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bixel of South Main street.
A colonial bouquet of white roses
and purple verbenas was presented
to Miss Steiner by little Nancy
Heiks. From the bouquet hung
numerous white ribbons, to which
were attached verses, directing the
honor guest to the shower gifts.
Dainty refreshments were served,
with a bride and groom centerpiece
decorating each table.
Guests included: Mrs. Cal Steiner,
Mrs. Harry Gratz, Mrs. Waldo Ms
wander, Mrs. Glen Morgan, Mrs.
Bryan Basinger, Mrs. Weldon Basing
er, Mrs. Paul Diller, Miss Letha
Niswander, Mrs. James Suter, Mrs.
Racine Warren Mrs. Paul Detweiler,
Mrs. viii Burkholder, Miss Peggy
Diller, Mrs. Alvin Burkholder and
Anna Elizabeth Burkholder of Find
lay, Mrs. John Keller of Lima, and
the honor guest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
Busy Bee

Busy Bee
There will be no meeting of the
Busy Bee All club next Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27

We now have Leghorn and heavy
breed started chicks on hand. Jorg
Hatchery. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27

Mrs. Jennie Powell Pease of
Detroit is visiting relatives in Raw
son and Bluffton.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Only Selected Stocks
Attract Buyers in
Quiet Dealings
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Wri. ~

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Such buy
ing demand as appeared in today's
stock market again centered on spe-
cialties.
While leaders generally failed to
shake off minor losses, assorted IA
vorites managed to add / to 2 or
more points. number at new 1894
highs. Dealings were relatively
meager from the start, however, and
prices were we'll jumbled near the
close. Transfers were around 7oo,-
900 shares.
Many customers stood aside or
hghtened' accounts moderately to
await tomorrow's presidential mes
sage to Congress and the Chief
Executives Tuesday evening broad
cast. Earnings optimism was the
principal buoying factor for favor
ties. Tax and labor questions per-
sisted as handicaps.
In the new high" division were
Philco, Farnsworth Television, Amer
lean Bosch, South Porto Rico Sugar
Engineers Public Service and Della
ware & Hudson. Nickel Plate pre-
ferred jumped several points. Bell
Aircraft, United Aircraft and Pere
Marquette preferreds tilted upward
Backward were Santa Fe, Good
rich, International Harvester, Allied
Chemical, Du Pont, Dow Chemical
Kennecott, Sperry and Douglas Air
craft. Steels, motors and rails were
narrow.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Chain and Mail Order
Sales Top Yeor Ago
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
November chain store and mail
order sales totaled 81, ,286, 900 900, the
Commerce Department reported to-
day, a slight decline from October's
81 ,326, 600, 900, but per cent above
similar sales in November, 1912.
After allowance for the usual sea-
sonal decline and the shorter busi-
ness month, November sales ex-
ceeded those of the previous month
by 6 per cent, the department said.
Despite increasing difficulties in
securing requirements, stocks were
found generally to have held up
fairly well with the aid OF substitutes.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Banks and BuiIdinu .
Associations 10 Hold
Meetings Tomorrow
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

All national banks in the city
several State banks and trust com.
panies, as we'll as building and loar
associations, will hold their annua
stockholders meetings tomorrow
hear annual reports and elect di.
rectors for the coming year. Ir
some instances the new boards will
meet at once and elect officers.
A number of new directors arr
slated for election to fill vacancie.
which occurred during 1943. One
or two official changes were indi.
Gated in the banking district today
and there usually are some promo.
tions.
The annual reports will show
favorable results from the stand.
point of earnings, better than las
year, several bank officers said.
Caution in Loans Urged.
Competition for mortgage loans i
fastening dangerous inflationary
movement in residential real estate
prices, John H. Fahey, commissions,
of the Federal Home Loan Banl
Administration, believes.
Authorities have noted unsaf,
loans in more than half of tn,
States, he said. The danger lie
In the fact that most home mort
gage loans are now made to rul
II, Is, 20 or more years, and few
people can visualize changes tha
will take place in two decades.
Some may assert that today
high prices for homes are merely
the result of normal supply anc
demand, but they complacently
overlook the transient nature O.
the demand" in many cities, Mr.
Fahey asserted.
Bond Investments Stressed.
A. L. M. Virgins, president of thu
ABA, is urging $4,000 banks to dou.
BILE efforts to reach individual in.
vestors in the coming $14,000,000, ,00(
Fourth War Loan Drive. Purchase
Of bonds will not only help finance
the war, but will build a backlog o1
personal financial security for peace
times.
THE money is urgently needed tc
maintain our armed forces at theil
present high point of efficiency
Buying bonds is the most tangible
contribution that most of us on the
home front can make toward VIC
tory" he said.
Financial District Comment.
George Watson, who has been in
the investment business for 25 years
has Joined the investment depart
ment of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen
ner & Beane. He has recently been
with K. S. Wales Co.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today opened with 15C
shares of Garfnckel 512 per cent
preferred selling at 2694.
Mergenthaler Linotype figured in
100-share sale at 477s and %
shares of Woodward g. Lothror
common came out at A.
Evening star., 1944-01-10

Notice to holders of 4A%
first mortgage sinking fund
10-year bonds of the Ter
minal Refrigerating & Ware
housing Corporation dated
April l, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the Ma
District of Columbia. Trustee under In
denture dated April /. 1889. made by the
Terminsl RefriGersting and Warehousins
Cofpct ation Of of''Washinston. District Scl
Columbia, has, In accordance with -
sinking fund provisions Of said Indenture
called by lot for redemption at par. plus
accrued interest, on February l. 1914. at
the oplce. Of the Trustee the folIowins de.
scrfhed 4Kca FIRST Mortgage Sinking Fizsf
lO-Year. bonds of the Terminal Refrigeraf-
ing and Warehousins Corpor alton dated
April /. 1888. secured by said Indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. M3 81. 11s, $50,
215, 290. BOG. 3S1. 391. 394. 422, 43a,
Al. 46l. 492, $50, 5s7, sos, 726. 732,
135 755 77S, 7SS and 100.
$500 bonds Nos. Dill 46 and At
Bonds enumerated herein are called for
the purpose of the sinking fund and the
interest on said bonds will cease on Feb
Iuary l. 1914. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee BY BRUCE
BAIRD, President. Attest: (SeaLl MEL
SON j. FOSTER, Secretary,
Evening star., 1944-01-10
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK Jan. 10 OP.-Foreizn ex.
change rates follow Great Britain in dol.
lars, others IN cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
Ket, lOH per cent discount. or 1918 U. s.
cents. down 06l4 of a cent
Europe; Great Britain, ofncial Bankers
Fofelgn Exchange Committee rates): Buy.
ing, 4 90: selling, 4.O4
Latin America: Argentina, of1cial, 2977:
Tree 23 II, up .o3 Of cent; Brazil, off,
cia5; o;oon: free. 52Qn: Mexico, 90; 65n.
indicated
n Nominel
Evening star., 1944-01-10
FIN Radio Expansion
Forecast After War
BY the Associated Press

os NIIe zhoSOCIdItU TItSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A. A.
Brandt, general sales manager Of
the elcectronics department of Gen.
eral Electric Co., predicted yester-
day a great expansion after the
war in the field Of frequency modu-
latiOn radio.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Bottles Bring Foncy Prices

So successful has been bottling
plant in Nicaragua having the agen-
cy for an American brand of soft
drinks that competing plants have
bought up large quantities of its
special bottles at high prices.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associstel Prsss.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS


KC Sou 3s 60 6sN
&c Ter IS go 100
lac q 6tss 90 D oeN
Leh VIC IS ~ st 50
lLV NY 4hs 30 s.
Leh v Az s 2OO3 37N
Leh v As 2003 3@ia
Leh VT s. 81 IS
L Isl r 4s - 1oAia
L&N 3As 2OO3 o5ih
LNSJM IS SO lo3A
ma Cen 4hs go 52A
M&SL 6s "a ct 27N
MSPSSM5 hs7S 74lz
IMSP6M IS 80 3lN
IMSPSsMc4s38 BOA
MKT IS 81 A Sc
MKT a1 b 81 20
MKT lst $3.50 57A
MKT As 90 D 55iA
mo P bLas 90 10
mo P 81 66 A 5oih
Nor q z 81 IS A0ih
Nor & e 4hs S. ~
iMr&E3 " $1,000 5oN
| NC&SL Is ~ o4M
Nat Dat 3As 90 1864
Nat Dist gas 49lo4ih
NERR IS 45 e5ia
NONE 4las 81 -
NO Term IS 80 81
lNOTM SIS Sc 73h
lNYQEP3hs65 11oiz
| VYC Z b 2Ul3 65h
NYC 4as2Ol3A s0A
NYC en- Is 90 62iA
NYC CIV 3As So 60iA
NYCLS 3Ms 9a I'm
NYCMC 3hs pa IS
IYChSL 5hs74 97A
lyChSL 4Ms7S 67%
NYLAW 4Hs 70 ~
SYNHH Is ~ 52iA
YYNHH g. 40 IS
JYNHH 4hs67 5olA
|yYNHH a IS ~
NYNHH 3Has 81 A7h
NYSW 9 IS 40 12h
NYWB 4kas 46 2oN
Norf 8 81 2O14 20
Vor p 6s 2O47 6lN
Nor p 4l5s 2047 62lh
Nor p Is 81 9@iz
Nor p 3s 2O47 s.
lNorStP 3 vi s 81 looM
Ohio Ed Is 65 1o5lh
lOk0&E 3s4s 90 1904
10 G&E As "a l1oiA
Pac TT 3As66C 100
parm T IS A oolh
PenP&L3 las69 1904
Pen RR 4 y sd7G 99h
Pen RR 4As84E 1864
Penn RR 3As7O 100
oenn RR 3As62 1o0iA
peo q z Is so 56A
Peo&E inc $3.50 "a
oereM ANS 80 e2h
Pere n a Sc -. 07ih
Phil Co AVS 81 1864
Phil Fl 3hs 81 Ill
Ph RC1 6s - 2oih
oh RC1 bs 73 ct AM
Port q Z 4hs so 1914
lpSNI 3Ms 6S 11oM
Rds 4As 97 B. 95ih
Rio O " Is 40 49lA
lRIA&L 4hs "a Al
Rutl 1st 4Has Il 1874
StLuNS IS 33 st 955A
5tLPNW6s40 e2A
,tLSF IS SO 3 37h
StLSp Ans 78- BOA
3tLSP - so A 34N
3tLSW b Sc 62h
5tLGW RI IS 30 loiA
| StPKCSL4hs BIN
lStPE0T41as47- q
3chen D As 81 1o4M
5eaAL cos IS 31M
3eaAL Il 90 st A5N
Sea -AF 6s IS A 81
So Pac 41as 81 67iA
So Pac RI 4. IS S3H
50 Pac cit As ~ 96ih
SoPac4 y sOr77 1854
3oPSFT Is 80 lo2M
Sou Ry Gas Sc STA
Std ONJ 2%ss3 1854
Tex&FS 6has so 81
On Pc lst Is ~ 1o8iA
On Pac 3hs 20 11oiA
Us Stl 1855 55 lo2
Wab 4As 81 81
Walwrth 4s 56 96h
" Sh Is 1881 5oiA
lW Pac LIST IS 40 90
lWest On Is 81 1o2N
West On 4ks 6o1o2A
Wis Cen Is 40 6llh
wis 3 P 3hs 6s 1o9N
YounR ST a. AS 1o2lA
Evening star., 1944-01-10

Approximate Sales Today
1900 am 13o $40 1900 Noon 2o6 800
100 p.m 800 400 2:0Opm 4e4 $40
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
IN 1ull. In bankruptcy or receivership or
or securities. assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly OF semi-annual decIaratton I'm.
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
oends are not included xEx dividend
or stock; eDeclared or paid SO far this
year: Fayable in stock. Paid last year
n rayabie in Canadian funds k Accumu-