davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. IA LPr (WFA).-sAlable
hogs. 5000: total, $4,000; slow, steady
on weights over 200 pounds and on sows;
weights under goo pounds fairly active,
strong to 2b hisher; GOOD and choice 900
pounds I2.5o-so: l5o-iao pounds. 4. SO.
sood and choice 35o-55o-pound sows,
1l.s5-l2.00 choice lighter weights to
II 10: approximately 1000 unsold.
Salable cattle, 1000: salable calves,
500; extremely draasy, dull, weak trade on
all grades fed steers and yearlinss. includ-
in yearlins heifers: instances rs lower
demand so thin that moderate supply be-
Ing taken of market In face Of sharply
lower bids; GOOD to choice liGht steers
topped at 1915; sorted supply. 1000
l4.15; choice heifers absent, odd head
and small lots. 9.75-13.50: cows in lib
eral supply, moderately active, but 1918
lower: cutters, 7.25 down; most common
and medium beef cows. 775-IO.OO: bulls
on catch-as-catch-can basis. weak to 25
lower: vealers steady at 130O-15. 90. with
outs" at 6.0O-s.O0: stock cattle extremely
dull.
salable sheep. 5000: total. 4.sO0: not
enough lambs sold earlv to establish mar
ket: asking prices fully steady; package
medium 20 good native ismbs sold steady
at 15.25. butsmost early bids 1928 lower:
good and choice fed wooled lambs held
above 1880: best earlv bids. 1898: sheep
steady. good load and choice 1872 pound
fed Western ewes. 500: odd lots native
ewes 7.T5 down.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Baltimore Tobacco
Sales Drop Sharply
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch 70 the star.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Sales OF
leaf tobacco in Maryland during De-
cember totaled only 185 hogsheads,
or ll0,605 pounds, according to a
summery of returns made by selling
agents. 1t brought an average price
of o.6589 per pound.
November sales were 335 hogs
heads, or 207,675 pounds, and the
average price was 06l48. In Decem-
ber, 1912, however. sales were only
SO hogsheads. or 55,110 pounds. and
the average price was down to O.3l57.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Notice to holders of 4A%
first mortgage sinking fund
l0-year bonds of the Ter
minal Refrigerating & Ware
housing Corporation dated
April |, 1888.

Notice is hereby given that the Ma
tonal Savings and Trust Company, of the
District of Columbia. Trustee under In
denture dated April /. 1888, made by the
Terminal RefriseIating and Warehousine
CCorpolstion OF Washinston: District OF
sinking fund provisions OF said 1ndenture
called by, lot for redemption at par. plus
the ONCE Of the Trustee the following de-
seri5ed SCI 49, First MortgaGe Sinking Fund
ing and Warehousing Corporation dated
April l. 1888, secured by said Indenture
$1,000 bonds Nos. NIB a1. 11s. $50,
ZIP 2ao ,UG 3sl, 3gl. 394. 40 43s.
133. 755 77s, 7ss and 799
$500 bonds Nos. Dill Al and Al
-. Bonds enumerated herein are called for
the purpose of the sinking fund and the
interest on said bonds will cease on Feb
ruary /; 1874 NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. BY BRUC
BAIRD, President. Attest tSeali NEf
SON ]. FOSTER, Secretary.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Younoblood Elected
Head Of Citizens
Bank in Takoma
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

o. w. Youngblood, Mayor of Ia
koma Park, was elected president OF
the Citizens Bank OF Takoma Park,
at the annual meeting of the direc-
tors 1t was announced today.
He succeeds L. v. Lampson, head
Of the bank for several years, who
retired. Mr.. Youngblood has been
q director for three years and has
served on the executive board
He is serving his second term as
mayor and was formerly engaged in
the hardware business. A former
president of the Takoma Park
Chamber of Commerce, he Is also a
past president of the Lions Club
H. j. Carr was reelected vice
president and cashier. F. E. McNeill
was reelected vice president, and G.
A. Reed, former director, was
elected vice president. All other
ofncers were reelected
The annual report presented at
the stockholders meeting showed
steady growth during l943.
Riggs Votes Four Promotions.
Directors of the Riggs National
Bank voted four promotions at the
annual meeting, President Robert v
Fleming announced today. J. George
Dagenais of the foreign exchange
department. Miss Catherine M
Krieg, secretary to the president
and George NJ Irelan, manager OF
the customers securities depart
nent, were elected assistant cashiers
Miss Krieg becoming the first woman
ofhcial in the bank.
Ralph w. Howard, jr., of the trust
department was elected an assistant
trust ofncer. All other officers were
reelected.
Two Branch Managers Elected.
Kenneth o. Hulse, assistant cash.
Ter in charge Of the Dupont Circle
Branch of the Hamilton National
Bank, was elected manager of the
branch at the annual directors
meeting yesterday. In banking since
1920, he was educated here and is a
graduate of Washington Chapter.
American Institute of Banking, and
Of the Graduate School OF Banking
at Rutgers University.
Julian o. Cardin, assistant mana
ger of the Northeast Branch, was
elected assistant cashier and branch
manager. Associated with the Ham,
ilton since its organization, he has
had rs years banking experience, is
q graduate of the American Insti-
tute Of Banking, treasurer of the
Northeast Businessmens Associa-
ton, member of the Board of Trade
and the Masonic order.
The directors also declared a
dividend of IS cents per share. pay
able February l to stockholders of
record January %.
D.. C. Store Sales Steady.
Department store sales in WASH
lngton for the week ended January
8 were practically the same as in
the corresponding week last year.
the Richmond Reserve Bank report
ed today In the fifth district sales
were off per cent.
Compared with the week ended
January l, sales in the Capital were
up 38 per cent and in the fifth dis
trlct climbed 80 per cent.
Cumulative sales in the city for
the four weeks ending January 8
were 3 per cent ahead Of last year.
the survey said.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Washington Produce

From the War FOOD Administration.
EGaS-Market steady: prices paid for
Federal-state kraded esss received from
grading stations tJanuary.. 14; whites,
medium. "a; U. s. grade B, laree. az:
browns, U. 8. Grade 4, iarse. 1913: Az.
erAge, 42h; U. 8. grade A. medium, 1894;
averase, 36h: mixed coiors. q. s. Grade
c.. 81: current receipts, nearby ungraded
ests, whites and mixed colors. 36-3s; re-
LIVE PoULTRY-Market Arm; receipts
liberal: prices paid net fob. Washington
(permitted transportation charles Included
.8M 80; fowl. a6M-aa: roostsrs. 1870.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. IA LP.-Wheat prices
advanced after an early sellof1 today, buy
ing on the part OF local traders being the
major factor in the upturn. There were
reports Of further -four aeceptances by
Of cash wheat out OF this market were
substantial.
The late strength in wheat which sent
prices above the preceding close. was re-
dected in a butter undertone for other
grains. However. trading remained light.
The Modern Miller said crop experts were
doubtful il subsoil moisture in the South
west had been replenished to sny great
extent following several 1onths OF sub
normal precipitAtion.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. jan IA Pp-Esss. 1892.
hrm. Current seneral wholesale selling
prices follow: Mixed colors, special No. i
to No; I: ~ pounds and over, 4O-411s
special No. / to No. 4. 46-pound average,
3ais: special, medium. 4O-pound average.
sia-.9: extra, No. to No. 2, a. pounds
45-pound ayerase. 5Ss-asis: extra. III WI me. Z.
ssiisis, ss:sz gspnas ,ssss:: st.nd.Ia. da,
43.pound average. a4.35; ,dir.ies, 4s
- pounds and over, 43-45: special. No. 1
to No {; 46-p1und aversse, 42-43: spe-
ciai' medium, 42.43 pounds. 31h-32; spe-
cisl. medium. 4o-pound ayeraTe. 3O1a:
extra, Nc: and No. 2, Al pounds and
over, 42-43; extra. No. / and No. 2, 45-
pound ayeraEe, 40: extra. medium, 42-43
pounds. 3l-31h: extra medium, 4O-pound
Average, 80: extra bullets. 36-37 pounds,
26k,26; Duck. averase, 52-54: duck,
small. 35-4O, Brown. special, No. to No,
4, ~ pounds and over. .3s-39h: special
Np. to No. 4. 46 pounds average, ara
3S: special medium, 42-43 pounds 3eta-
81: special medium. 40 pounds AVERAGE,
29ts. extra No. and No 2. AZ pounds
and over. 3s-3sla: extra No. and No. .,
45 pounds average. ~; extra medium. A.
~ pounds, 29h.3O: extra medium 40
pounds. 2sh; extra pullets. 35-37 pounds.
Butter. ses,11e. nrm. Prices unchanged
cheese. es7.aso: nominal. no quotations.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. IA tE,.-Cotton fu-
ern hedse oherinss made prices sensitive
to q resumption OF trade price fixing
AGAINST textile contracts.
BuyerA derived announcement from the
HIGHER December consumption total and
reports Of improved demand for SPOT cot
to-,
Late afternoon values were 20 to 40
cents bale hisher; Marcn, 1881: May,
10 "a. and July, q 40
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Foreign Exchonee

NEW YORK, Jan. IA R.-Foreign e.
lars others In cents).
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
5et ,loH7 per cent discount. or S9. 30 United
States cents, up .06A Of q cent
EUROPE; Great. Britain. onlcial, buyins.
4.02. sellins, 4.04.
Latin America: Argentina, free, 2Bo9,
Inchansed; Brazil. free, 620n: lfexics,
20 66n.
Nominal
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ~ 1P,-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for January l3: 1924 pur-
involving 1859 shares Including AZ short
sales involving 1850 shares
Evening star., 1944-01-14

vAS 06-03 1UO !
NEW YORK CITY
- 20 1o14
FOREIGN. 2:U
Arg Ans - ~
BrCRyH 10 Sc S3I
Chilo 0s 80 asd -
Chu q Yeb Ole -
Col 81 70 "A
Dsnmk 6hs IS -
DofnR6 ~ 61ex 061
N9Walss 90 IS -
Rio Dc J 81 A6 -
Rio de J6itsB3 -
Sac P q. ~ 90 %
DOMESTIC. 30
AAl9B D. ~ 4~
Allsg Inc 81 50 -
Am&FP 81 203O 81
Am Tat b ~ 1l5i
ATSF II 06-66- l1o
| Atl b D ls - 80 ,
ACL LIST - S. ozi
ACl cit - 62-- S19
A c L 4Ms o. III
| B&O lst n Ae-, 71i
B&O 06 A---- ~
B&0 06 c .---- Ae1
B&O As 40 49, III
B&O 0W so 90
BansA en- d 81 76i
Dost Ne 6s 81 -
BostMe 4Ms 20 939
BosNYAL ~ 81. -
But RAP 81 1t -
nc r q N IS - a
BERN 81 "a Ct an
Caro- Cen - 1oo3,
Cen "a 6lss 80 1Sl
Cen q 6s 50 C 143
Cen q en- 6s 4k Aol
Cen q 1st b IL %
Cen pAc 81 80 7o3
CRRNJ IS ~ 32l
Chi 4 Alt 3s - z59
cB&0 A1ss n 0ol
CB&0 9 q H8 1o1
C&H Inc ~ 81
CGW 4has 2036 -
CI&L En- Is &C. III
CI&L Is a. - 52l
| CM6PP 81 rs -
CMePP 81 1000 LII
CNSP 4As 80 ? 7o3
CASP 4Ms 80 c -
CMSP 9 AZ AZ 763
CMSP 3hs SOB 7ol
CANW olss 80 o
c&NW IS 20S7. szl
C&NW 4As ~ 1A1
CNW Ans 2037 SIS
! C&NW u 81 So,
c&NW 3Iss ST. 65s
Chi Ry Is ~ 7Sl
GRIP 4 Ss 62A- ~
GRIP ANS Go -
GRIP As 81 60a
GRIP n - Ao2
cTHSE ibs 60 81
Oh Us :,sss 90 1oe1
Childs 5s 43 81
ChocOG0 IS Sc 64i
CCCSL 4hs7T 50
CCC5LCWA4s8 55i
CT Ut IS 20 ~
Ct Ut 4hs n 7Si
| Col&S4 hsSOmd 56i
coml n inc go III
Con Ry A. b6 ~;
Del d Hud a o3 e53
O&R0 Il 80 Aos
DAR0W 5s 78 AAi
DSe&A IS 81 zei
Fla 3 c 6s ~ Ai
| 3a&Ala IS IS 75i
0drich 4Xs Sc log,
ct Nor Is 73 lo7,
0tNor 4hs TIE 100
lnMAn tnr001R -
House bs 81 - e7i
Hud c IS 81 A. 501
H&M Z 81 67-- 81
&c A. 62 1890 65i
&c Z ~ s. g
&C 4As 90 81
fCCSL So 90 A @i
tCCSI Z hs 63 SSl
int GN os Sc 10i
Evening star., 1944-01-14

Rates of dividends IN the foreeoine table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less othervise noted. special or extra div
tdends are not included 4 Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock. & Paid last year
far this year. b PAYABLE IN Canadian funds
I Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. wv with warrants. ~ without
vArrantG
Evening star., 1944-01-14


)NLy ISSUES CHANGED
'REvIOUD DAY
/ 1o9t
IA Le Tnurneau ] ASA
9 Locke etl c 1.20 19h
u Long lsl 1t --- IN
3 Lions lsI l. pf- - S6M
MIesong III l. ~ D AN
Z 3eIfsouis Leuup.AO ~
MI llass1y. Harris ~
, Aead J 10 Las
6 Merr-Ch&6crt 6A
; Mich Sus nj .60g :
3N|Mid . WSt cp hs, 1oN
6 oMlMidvale Steel 2 1SA
~ Midwst OIL rs ~
01eINonarch MT g. j"
2 9NtAonroe L A 10. III
. Mount Pr SO ~
3AINuskge , Pr .o0g Dh
SZtIMat City L Ia -
1A NafI ? Gas / - 11h
9 natl PAL pf g. lola
0N Natl Reflnins liza
= Nat sug Ref Ae- 40
0NINat Transit 1As 12h
3Hl Natl u Radio SAI
0A INEP A 81 pf II A0M
. N n Clock----- M
lain J,ztue 81 51A
WIN X&Hon 2.66s 2zA
~ N z wat D pf ~
3h Mag n Pv / pf- o2A
2 2. liza
~ Mona Eee .2bs 81
% N A L&P Of - 1o6
~ NIP 3 pf g. 1o@
4 0NlNortheaxt Air l.. ~
"a Ogden Corp L. 4,
; Ohio Ed pf 6 Ill
: Okla Mt G lao z1h
IA o NC evpf $50 Ill
~ Pac q 6pf 100 35A
pa Par Mot zoe - 0
; Pennroad Ag-- ~
~ Penn Ed pi B.. e5h
IVA Penn P&Lpf =. 95A
~ Penn W&Pw T. Ah
6h eepperell 10 - DoM
0h Phoenix Secur 23h
J Pitney-Bow.40a- D
; Pitts Metal 1Ag 11A
~ Pitts Pl Gil ~ S7A
, Premier G h.04- !
10 PueSdPAEL .60g 12h
9N rs Pei 3 pf s.. S5h
- Quaker Oats g.. yA
oA R-K-O war III
"a Raymond c Ia ~
D Raytneon Mfe- 73A
oH r G&E pf d g. 1o5N
, Root Pet A
sh Royalite Oil l. l7N
4 st r Pap pf1A Ak LAT
oh Salt Dome Oh k
oiA schultz Inc Z
6,h Schultz pf Sc >
81 Scullin etl 1hg ~
z Seiberling r 14e 7A
) 81 In pr pf $50 Seh
IN Singer MIG Ga $50
3hI Solar Mig .3Og g.. ~
2LslSo PennO 1.6Oa -
~ SouColPow pf4k 81
IA South Roy 1ag- 10
5A 5paldinG AG 81
oA std OIL o pf g. loSh
. Std PW d l. pf ~
4 sterchi Br sos 3
sh Sterl Brew Iss ~
~ SterlinsInc .lOg IN
80 Stro kGCo z nj zOh
5h Sullivan N 1Ag 17B
o Sun r Drus.sOa 12h
. Tampa II 1.6O ~
an Technicolor 1ag 13h
81 ThewShov 2l1g Al
6lA Tilo Roof 40 6A
pa ToddShipyds 80 90
o Trans-Lux .10g- Al
5hI Tubize-Ray Ne 16N
TIA Tung-Sol .20s-- 81
6M Udylite c .2Og- 3h
Oh Ulsn Real - 7A
5lh Unexcel Mi 80 AA
6h On Aiyc Prla o.
sih UtsCgWSpfl YAK 03A
7h On Clg-Wh St III
oih United Gas 2iA
So UtdGas pf 12 kag11oH
III Unit 1t q p of 50
~ On Sh NJ 2.5Oa ~
8 q 8 Foil B SOC 6
~ US Graphite I4g SiA
2h Us Rub Reel 1N
5iA Unit Wall P.10g 2H
ga Univ Pict vic 1g 1874
PA Utah-I Sug .15g III
6ih UtahP&L pf5 As SSs6
7Ai Valspar pf 1g 30
8 Wentwth MI hse ia
) W Va C&C hG So
pa West Md L pf 7g lo5h
4 Wilms-Oil-O-N )
2h Wright Har hA )
IDS IN ths foresoing table
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Washington Exchange
eAx.xa

Merienthater Linotype-6 1t 47A. 10 at
. 47A. 40 At 47Z. ~
116h. 5 at 11BH.
Capital Transit Coo at 10. tF
Evening star., 1944-01-14

I~U - - ~
ifnf TAT Be ~ I
IL G " D 10 80. [
i &c Sou 30 SO !
,lKC Sou 81 TO- .
! Lac q 3 hs 81 1
lLv 30 2OO8st fs l
lkeh Y As zoos ]
lLou q 4 % 90 1
lLkN 4tss 2OO3 u
LIAM - 90 3 II
LIAM 3As zoos 1
ma Cen 4Ms 90 +.
lHieh G ANS 10 [
INePeeMc4s8e ,
,lM.kTb 10 u a [
MKT ~ b. ~ ,
MKT LIT 4s0O !!
mo P eho ~ J
dAo ? 30 00 4 I
INFO pg u ~ .
IkWFPs o. 0B !.
,I4r&E3 y $1,000 +!
dNuFR Il Is [
I'M Pal Ans 90 II
4 NOTM % 50 !
IHOTN Ans So .
,INYC t b zOl3 I
4 NYC zhs2O1aA +!
lNYC en- - o. [
i lyYCHR3 [
lNYClS 5MS 0s !
\ NYCAc 3Ms % I
INYChN 8 hhs74 1
tNYChgL lhs76 [
NYI4W ks rs. !
| jNxNHH o. - !
,lNYNHH 90 90 I
NYNHH Ans 81 /.
i NYNHn ~ 81 f!
4 NYNHH - 81 3:
lNYNHH 3hs ~ 4
/ NYSW r IS 81 4
i lNYWB 4As 20
!, Noff D D. 2O14 4
4 Nor p 81 ZO47 [
Nor P 81 2O47D .
l Nor P lMs 2047 [
Nor p - ~ 1
! Nor r 81 BOAT T!
,lO&L Ch As 4e !
PenO& SAs 6S1t
] Ieen RR 9 81 o6 Il
Pen RR ~ sd7( 1
Penn RR 3As7O1(
Penn RR 3As62 II
i eere n 30 50 1
osreN 4Ms so [
! Ph RC1 o. 10 :
i Ph NCl 81 ~ ct 4
J PWVa 4hs 6sA [
Il Prov Sec A. ST. !
J Rds 4iha 81 A 1
Rep 0tl 4hs SO II
Rio q W q - [
Rio q W - - 4
J, RIA&L 4hs "a. 4
i 5tL8F IS so D !
stSP Ans IA /,
i 3tLSF 4s SO A !
5tLSW RI IS 30
j StLSW I'd 4s SO
3tPKCSLA l7s4l
! lStPR9T4hS47-
3eAAL CHS -
i 3eaAL ~ 80 St
! SeaAL RI ~ so
Sea-AF 0s IS A
j Simmons Il Sc II
J 50 Pac 4tsa 81
n 30 Pac RI ~ IS !
] 5oPac4 y SORT
|, SoPSFT 4s so II
j Sou Ry en- 81 ~ II
! Sou Ry & A. 50
!. SO Ry 4s 81 81 II
i T&P IS n B =.
rhAve Is 60
III Ave A. 90
/ UnElNo 3hs II !,
|. Ut Drug 3As SO II
Va q SW c5s So
Wab ALAR o1
W Oh Is 1851
lIW pac LIST IS 46
J West On IS 90 II
J Wis Cen ~ 10
il Wis c - SD SO
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Sales

lt:0Oa.m 1lS $40 i2.UO Noon 3lo 4eo
100 ON AS $50 900 pm GIG 77o
tUnit Of trAdins, 10 shares: sales printed
In full. { In bankruptcy or receivership OF
being feorsanized under Bankruptcy Act,
Or securities assumed By such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are actual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. On.
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi.
dends are not included. lex dividend
xr Elk rights. . Also extra or extras. d Cash
or stock. Declared or paid SO far this
year. PAYABLE in stock. 6 Paid last year
lated dividends paid c o. deeisfed .His lyJ year.
Evening star., 1944-01-14

QuFnisho1 -
!; LIST MCLUDES
~ FROM
',1 Air Invest
II, Alum Ltd nSa
ri Alum CO Am L.
!. H h11G ,
"a ~ q = 1.oOa
An Laun Nch 3.
,Hlh DGpub Mg--
~, Am Dasper pf
- An eDw LIST pf ]
Abex Nee Nfs l
ART Nat Gas A
!, Asso Fl .191g--
n Atlas Ply 90 -
!. Baldwin VT
- DasieRef 40.
Bliss = W 2
''M.1 Blue h pf Sd
~ Bow Bit LIST =
y RaxTrac h1Ag-
- Breese Cp 1.60g
Bridseport OIL
:. 1gidspt Oil pf Z ]
~ ByM r.. -
I BIit1ah Celan--.
N Brwn 2 Diss :.
~ Br-F . IS pf s.
~ Brown Rub -
N Bun N&EP pf
Bunker Hill l.
~ BURY Biscnir
- Butler (PH) Ag-
vi Cal n Pwr los
.hI Canite T q Zoe.
~ Can Mar D O4g
tCarnation Ia :.
~ Caro- Pal p3 7 ]
csriNI
ICatlin Am .1Og-
~ Cent ny y p s
~ Cesana Air lg
~ Chesebro ~
IA Ch Flex Shaft 4.
~ Chi RivGM asg-
H',ids Of
~ Cities Service
W Cities Serv Of
70 Cities 8 pf BIB
~ Clev Elec Illu 2
~ Clev Tract l NJ
~ Colon Level
" Colonial Air 49,
Coz F&J war
~ Colts PA 8 hg-
col G&L .. s
~ Cons @ B $50
NJ Cons M&S h1a
~ CO Bal of c 4 \
icons Stl Cp Ne
W c G&E pI of 2 ]
~ Cn ROLES 1Ag.
~ Crowley Nil -.
Cuban Atl 1g---
Darby Pet 1hg
~ Dayton Rub Ae
~ Dennis A .30R
~ Dennison pr pf3
~ Derby Oil pf Gig
~ Det M Stv .3Og
IA Duro-Test .lUg
EastG&F6pfAk
~ East Sta Of 3
~ EastSuApf 3a4g.
~ Easy VIM B hg-
~ u Bd d Share
81 B6S pf 8.
"a II B&S Of 3
~ Emerson El VI
~ Fairchild Av IL
- FansteelMetAg-
IA Feeders -.
~ Fa P&L pf 7 ]
~ Cat Pw h 90
~ Gen Ell Ltd.342g
~ Gen Firep / Hg
- G G&E CIV Of B ]
- Gen o A pf s..
~ Oilchrist iAe-
Glen Aid c 1.60
~ Gray Nfg
- Hall Lamp l3g
~ Hollinger he's
Holophane .30e
~ Horn d n 1.6O
Humble Oil .56g
Hussman L go
Hygrade Fd lK-
III Power -
III Power div ct
:es Ill Pow pf 2.S0g
=. Ind Serv 9 pf
.rs We Ind P&Lpf5.25 ]
hy ms CHA 2.5Oa
les Int Cgr M 30
ere IntM&Chem VT
init Pet hi
mi Intl Utilities pf
re- Hving A c l.
,I s Jacobs Co
.rc Ken-Rad r sag
n LAckawanna
eat Lake Sh NJ h. so
ib- Lamson .2Ug
Evening star., 1944-01-14

Cash wheat. none Barley. maltins,
Field seed. per 100 pounds. timothy. 57b-
900. nom: red top 14.0o-l5 90, nom;
red clover. 31.50, nom: sweet clover.
1880, nom
Evening star., 1944-01-14
N. Y. Bond Market

sKLECTkD LIST or BONDS
TREAeuhY 200, latoNl at0sS1 SIN
3tAs 09-0z Dec 100 lInt0N So Sc G ~
s.ss os-os LOO !nt Zee s3H
Evening star., 1944-01-14
n. 7. Curb Market

ttnSnishel - tAs Aassslassd Prssa.D
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CnAN08D
49, HIQM RHEYl0al nay
Evening star., 1944-01-14

sEx dividend. tPlus extras. s24 extra
1943. $4,000 extra
Evening star., 1944-01-14
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
bid. Asksa.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Ter r d " cp 1st 4hs 1e4s 1884
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
NAZlS' LOSSES
TOP KAlSER'S

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
EXP E D I T O NJ
AIRY FORCE, Paris, Oct. 26-R-
Germany, with not more than $780,
600 men left to defend her Western
frontier, already has suffered a
worse defeat in the West than was
inflicted upon the Kaiser's armies
in 1918, yet is showing no signs OF
an internal collapse.
(Still in supreme command of
troops manning the Siegfried line
is Field Marshal Gen. Karl Rudolf
Gerd Won Rundstedt. The German
force is divided into two army
groups, the northern one under
Field Marshal Gen. Walther Won
Modl, young, energetic and pro-
Nazis, and the southern one under
Gen Johannes. Blaskowitz, who
commanded the German retreat
from southern, France.
CA German military spokesman
announced. in Berlin today that Won
Runstedt was in command in the
West and that Col. Gen. Heinz Gu
derian, chief of the &c m n
Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
Low DREDGING BID
BY NORFOLK FIRM

Steen Dredging company, Of Nor
folk, submitted the low bid of three
received by engineers yesterday fol
dredging in the Inland Waterway
from Beaufort to the Cape Fear
river, Maj. Paul E. Werner, Dis.
trict Engineer, announced yester-
day.
A contract will be entered into
with the Steen company within a
few days and work will be started
in the next three weeks on dredg-
ing involving the removal of ap-
proximatelv 275, 900 cubic yards of
material from shoals between
Shows cut. and New river, he re-
ported.
The dredging is to restore the
channel to depth Of IL feet at
mean low water and to make it
90 feet wide. Completion of t h e
work will. result in the restoration
of IL. foot channel from Shows
cut to New river, he added.
The Steen company submitted a
bid of 1865 cents per cubic yard,
it was announced. Bids were also
received from t w other Norfolk
companies, the Atkinson Dredging
company, which sent in bid Of
17.9 cents per cubic yard, and the
Norfolk Dredging company, which
submitted a bid of 1873 cents per
cubic yard, Major Werner report
ed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
Gift Wrapping Service
Sponsored ByMerchants

merce yesterday morning, reports
from the various committee chair
men were heard and additional
plans were made.
The committee checked very
carefully into expenses OF the
Christmas program, Cartier ex-
planned. Expenses will be prorated
among the merchants of the city,
he added, III order that they may
not be heavy on anybody.
The program of advertising for
Christmas was outlined at the
meeting and the merchants have
adopted 'Shop Now as a theme
for this year, Cartier reported.
Indications now are that this
years Christmas program will be
as successful as any in a number
of years.
The merchants are enthusiastic
about the cooperation they are re-
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
They Want To Know
About Mrs. Brouder

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-tP-A
Dies subcommittee demanded from
the State department today an ex-
PLANTATION of why Mrs. Earl Brow
der, Russian-born wife Of the COM
munist leader, was granted visa
tc enter the United States from
Montreal in September.
Representative Costello D-CaliD
head of the subcommittee of the
House Committee on unAmerican
Activities, sent a letter to Secre-
tary Hull after questioning for
mer department Official, Julian
Pinkerton, who handled part of the
Browder case in Canada.
Costello quoted Pinkerton as say
ing that Howard K. Travers, chief
of the visa division here, tele-
rhoned the Montreal office and
ordered Vice Consul James Gala
han to grant the entry permit.
Pinkerton, an employe in the Of
flee at that time, got this informa-
ton from memo Callahan made
of the conversation, the Congress
man added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
RUSSIANS MAKE
FURTHER GAINS

LONDON Friday, Oct. FLIP
Red army mountain troops cap
tured the big east Czechoslovakian
road hub of Munkacks (Mukacevo)
yesterday and linked up with 9TH
er Soviet forces cutting acros sthe
northeastern corner of Hungary
from conquered Pennsylvania in
an offensive which has swept up
nearly $4,000 prisoners in a week
and overrun two-thirds Of Hunga-
rian-annexed Ruthenia.
In East Prussia. where both
sides were hurting in heavy rein.
forcements of tanks and infantry
amid violent hand-tohand con-
flicts raging through burning Ger.
man villages, Moscow announced
the killing Of $500 Germans and
the capture of four heayily-forti.
fled localities in gains up to three
miles as the Russians edged clos
err to Gumbinnen on the Kaunas'
Konigsberg highway.
Grunweisschen, only four mile:
southeast of Gurnbinnen, and Gud
dim, seven miles east of Gumbin
men, were taken. The other two 10
calities were Shirgallen, five mile:
northwest of captured Ebenrode
and Amalienhof, four miles south
west of Ebenrode and 10 mile cas-
of Gumbinnen.
Berlin said the Russians were
attacking on an 85-mile front from
Continued on Page Five; Col. y