davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Roosevelt Message
Brings Advance on
Stock Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Steels and
rails led the stock market on a more
or less sedate rally today as buyers
saw an optimistic trend in the
Presidents message recommending
a national service law to prevent
strikes and put the country on an
all-out war basis.
The list turned upward after a
hesitant opening and prices actual
ly were at their best, with gains
running to 2 points or so, before
the Roosevelt communication was
released few minutes past noon.
The pace was fast for a while in
anticipation of bullish inspiration
from the White House. Dealings
slowed when the address appeared
on the news tickers and, with doubts
arising as to whether the Chief
Executives desires could be trans
lated into statute. profit cashing
reduced peak quotations near the
close. Transfers approximated l.
100000 shares.
South Porto Rico Sugar jumped to
a l943-4 top as hopes revived for a
boost in the islands sugar ceilings to
offset wage demands and other costs
FarnsWorth Television also touched
best levels for the past year.
Railway loans were strong fea-
lures OF the bond department.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. IL IP, tWFA).-Salable
hogs, 23,00o total, $4,000; slow. steady
on all weights and sows; good and choice
2on-300 pounds. 1915, the top: l7O-1a0
pounds, l2.25-l 300. lew above. 150-170
pounds, ,25-i5 3l0-34n-pound heavies,
u 5n-ls 80: most 300-55O pound sows.
1880: few choice. 1900: estimated
70, 300 unsold again today.
Salable cattle, 5000 sslable calves,
loo; led steers and yearlngs, including
yearling heifers. steady: moderately active
on all grades all interests bought medium
to good grade kind and Eastern order buy
ers took strictly good and choice offerings
bulk steers, l3.50-1625: bulk heiferS,
u .50-15.00; top steers, grading choice TO
prime 1900: next highest price, 1875
choice 10 prime I,000-pound heifers,
1875; cows in liberal supply. dull. 1918
lower on most grades; only good grades
holding steady; bulls steady to weak, with
practical top weighty sausage offerings
IL rs; vealers steady al 1900 down;
mine-run stockers and feeders duh at
10.00-ls 90: choice weighty feeders, COL
orado, 12.75-13.Oo.
Salable sheep, 5000 total, 5000: all
classes active; lambs fully steady, quality
considered; sheep strong; load lots good
and choice fed wooled Western lambs.
1875, to packers: mixed medium and ,ood
lambs, 1925 to 1890, with lambs at
13,25-1 90, 1arsely medium grade Of
ferinss. Some common lambs to killers.
100: bulk fed Western ewes, 1.OO-1 s.
according to Grade.
Evening star., 1944-01-11

olson, jr., president; Fred Mckee.
vice president; J. NJ Rountree, vice
president and cashier; J. Hanson
Beall, John O. Lehman. Joseph L.
Shipley, Charles K. West, assistant
cashiers; Mr.. Huntington, assistant
branch manager; Mr. Dixon, auditor.
National Bank of Washington.
National Bank of Washington
stockholders reelected these direc-
tors: John Alden, Edgar N. Braw-
ner Louis M. Denit, Rutherford j.
Dooley. George N. Everett, Maurice
F. Flynn, G. w. Forsberg, Hiram A.
Goetz, Herbert Guggenheim, Frank
R. Jelleff, Michael A. Keane, Mark
Lansburgh. Morris E. NARROW, Ar
thur j. May, W. Clarence Miller.
Clarence F. Norment, jr.; Harry
N>>lent. Simeon T! Price, John
Scrivener, Odell S. Smith and j.
Frank White.
In addition to electing Mr.. How
ard vice president. the board
reelected j. Frank White, presi-
dent; John Alden, Edmund H. Gra-
ham, Clarence F. Norment, jr.. vice
presidents; Rutherford j. Dooley,
vice president and cashier; Everett
M. Parsley. Ralph G. Wilson, L. P.
San Fellipo. assistant cashiers;
Louis M. Denit, general counsel and
trust officer, and Odell S. Smith,
secretary.
IIninu TruSf 70
In addition to the election of Mr..
Brown, Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Farr,
Union Trust Co. stockholders re-
elected the following directors:
Walter F. Chappell, Daniel B. De-
wore, George E. Fleming, Frederick
j. Haas, George E. Hamilton, George
E. Hamilton, jr.: Charles D. Hayes,
j. E. Heberle, Edward L. Hillyer,
Page Hufty, H. c. Newcomer, Daniel
w. ODonoghue. jr. Arthur Murray
Preston, Ord Preston, Charles A.
Robinson, John H. Small III and
Charles F. Wilson.
National Capital Bank.
National Capital Directors re-
elected include Wilfred H. Blanz,
Thomas A. Cantwell, George A. Did
den. jr.; S. Dolan Donohoe, John
Ford, Edgar T. Gaddis, w. P. c..
Hazen, Francis j. Kane, Adelbert w.
Lee, H. H. Mckee, James L. Par
sons, jr.; william A. Simpson, j.
Ebert Tune, Arthur B. Walker and
Howard B. Yost.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market somewhat steadier. Price
paid for Federal-State graded eggs re
ceived from grading stations tJanuary I'D
Whites. s. srade A, large, AZ: U. s
grade A. medium, "a; U: S. grade B, large
81. Browns U. S. grade A, large, 42-43
average. 421a: U. S. grade A, medium. 33
"a; average, 33A: U. S. grade B, large, 80
81; average, ~. Mixed colors, U. S. grade
c. 30. Current receipts, nearby ungradec
eggs. whites and mixed colorS. 36-3S. Re
ceipts Government-rraded eggs, 397 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Receipts
moderate. Prices paid net fob. yashing
cluded according to MILEAGE, broilers anC
frvers. 2sla-30; fowl. 26la-2s; roosters
1920.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Building Associations
Given S7,500,00O
War Bond Goal
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Building and loan associations ir
Washington were urged to buy ST..
100000 War Bonds for their port.
folios at the bond rally and annua,
dinner of the District of Columbia
Building and Loan League held al
the Mayflower Hotel last night ane
attended by nearly 500 members ane
guests. .
This is to be the, building ane
loan association quota in the
Fourth War Loan Drive and it was
indicated at the conclusion of the
rally that the amount will be more
than subscribed. Members will also
press sales among their 10000
patrons, it was added )
Preston Delano, controller of the
currency, was prevented by heavy
cold from attending the rally, but
other speakers showed how the goa
could and should be reached, bas-
ing their claims on present re-
sources. The 25 associations now
hold S18,640000 in Governments as
their part in previous War Bond
drives.
BaItz Outlines Bond Task.
Edward c. Baltz, chairman of the
Leagues War Bond Committee
clearly outlined the task facing the
associations, and Clarence E. Ke-
fauver presided at the dinner.
Other speakers who made convinc
ing bond talks included O. K. La
Rogue, president, Federal Home
Loan Bank of Winston-Salem, Rob-
ert C. McCann, vice president
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. and head of payroll bond de-
ductions in the District; John A.
Reilly, chairman, District War
Finance Committee; John B, Blan-
ford, jr., National Housing admin
istrator; Morton Bodish, Chicago,
executive vice president, United
States Savings and Loan League,
and Representative Landslide G.
Sasscer of Maryland.
Many Distinguished Guests.
Many prominent guests attended
the dinner, among them being Maj.
Francis j. Clarke of the Treasury,
Mai. A. D. Theobald, A. Scott Offutt,
president District Bankers Associa-
ton; w. P. Folger, chief national
bank examiner: j. Horace Smithey,
president Maryland Building and
Loan Association; Oscar Kreutz,
Federal Savings and Loan Insur-
ance Corp; Henry P. Irr, vice presi-
dent, United States Savings and
Loan League; Homer Phillips, presi-
dent Washingto Real Estate Board;
Hugh Lynch, executive head OF the
District War Bond drive.
Martin A. Cook was dinner chair
man, Hawley Smith arranged the
entertainment and George O'Connor
served as master of ceremonies.
Riggs to Retire Preferred.
Directors of the Riggs National
Bank yesterday voted to retire on
March / the remaining outstanding
preferred stock in the amount of
s6O0,O00 and to transfer from profit
and loss to surplus account s750,000,
increasing surplus to S4,500,0 900,
President Robert V. Fleming an
nounced today.
The board also declared these reg
ular dividends: $3.50 per share on
the common stock, payable January
Is to stockholders of record January
10, and $3.50 per share, payable April
Is to stock of record March 81, and
the semiannual dividend on the pre-
ferred stock, payable February l to
shareholders of record January 10.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Business Briefs

bdnk LOdnS lOI COulllleICe, llluuS-
try and agriculture in 101 leading
cities totaled Sc 1876 100000 on Janu-
ary 5, a drop of S86,000,000 from a
week earlier, but S95 100000 above
year ago, the Federal Reserve
Board disclosed. Brokers loans of
s1,306 100000 were S22, 2,000, 900 below
a week earlier, but $3.50, 900, 900 above
year ago. Demand deposits of
s33, 1872 100000 were $163000,000 be-
low a week earlier, but S. 1865 ,000, 900
above year ago.
Southern Construction in 1943 to-
tailed $1504, $4,000, compared with
s3.877 848 900 in 1912 and S2,922 ,808,-
900 in 1941. the Manufacturers Rec
ord estimated The magazine pre-
dicted, however, that further indus
trialization and shortage of homes
would probably boost 1914 volume.
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. is produc-
ing enough aviation gasoline to fuel
1900 four-engine bombers on a
roundtrip raid over Germany from
England, declared President John A
Brown War gasolines make up
Az of the firms gasoline output
Investment in the aviation gasoline
program amounts to around $780,
100000, of which half has been
added since Pearl Hsrbor.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Of
fering of 100000 shares Of 49,
cumulative preferred stock was
placed on the market by syndicate
of 141 firms headed by Hartman,
Ripley & Co. at $100 share. 1t
was the largest preferred offering
since 1887. Proceeds will be used
with other funds to redeem Sc pre-
ferred at S105 a share.
Interstate Department Stores sold
$4,000 900 of 334lo debentures to
Equitable Life Assurance and ar
ranged for S5,O00000 revolving
credit with New York banks. Funds
will be used to retire outstanding
preferred stock ard for postwar ex-
pansion.
British American Oil Co. has sold
s3,oOO,0o0 of 2iaTc and 31tfo deben-
lures privately to reimburse the COM
pany for refinery expansion and
provide additional working capital.
General Electric Co. revealed re-
negotiation of 1912 contracts le-
suited in a refund to the Govern
ment of S7,603,612 from reserves and
left net profits unchanged. Actually
S76,036,123 was trimmed from con-
tracts, but the resultant cut in
profits decreased tax liabilities 90i4
of the amount. Postwar tax re-
funds we're cut from an estimated
$17,OOOOOO to $10,156,749.
United Air Lines reported revenue
passenger miles in December totaled
3l,9O1 400, or $50 above 20.536, ,00C
in December, 1912. Plane miles TO-
tailed 2050,400, or 27ec above 1915
1913 in the same 1912 month.
Western Union Telegraph Co. dis
closed net income for November
first full month of operation after
the October merger with Postal Tele-
graph, was $685. .2l2 against S8l4,42e
reported for Western Union alone ir
November of 1892 President A. N
Williams said some time would
elapse before economies resulting
from the merger with Postal, which
was operating at loss, became ap'
parent.
Wesson Oil e. Snowdrift Co., Inc.
earned $3.50, ,664 Or A cents share II
three months ended November q
compared with $603,675 or So cent
share in the same 1912 period.
Grand Union Tea Co. earned $142,
326 or 64 cents share in thre'
months ended November q, com
pared with S88,952 or 40 cents
share in the same, 1912 months.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. il ,P,.-Withdrawal
OF selling pressure reversed the early
saggine tendency in cotton futures today
The let up in hedge offnerings and lioui-
dation made prices sensitive to trade
price fixing.
Trading was quiet and new commit
ments we're restrained traders studied
the Presidents message and awaited con-
sreSsional deliberations on subsidies and
price-control LEGISLATION
Late afternoon values were 20 to 40
cents bale higher, March, So May,
1850. and July, 1887.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. II GPl.-Foreign ex-
lars others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 1OIs per cent discount or 50 6S34
u. S. cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain. official. buying.
4.O2 selling, 4.04.
Latin America-Argentina, free. $500,
unchanged: Brazil. free. 5.2on: Mexico,
20 .65n.
n
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. II hP All grain,
| strengthened after weak opening today
| and both wheat and rye showed enough
raliylng power to effect substantial gains
from the previous closes
Buying, however. was scattered sup
port IN wheat coming from locals and in
rye from houses with Eastern connec-
tionS Generally the trade held back
from the market to await developments in
country marketlngS as result Of the
nxlne Of ceilings and pending further
study of the Presidents message to Con-
greSs
Wheat finished ,. to "a higher than tn.
previoCs close, May ~, July l .70ls rye
was % to Il up. May .32A-9. Oats
ls to Il off Nav loI. = -
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Odd-lot DEALINGS

PHILADELP PHIA. Jan. II GP,-The
securities Commission reported today
these transactions by customers with odd
lot dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for January 10: 3,144
sales involving s2.4Sl shares. including
81 short sales involving 936 shares
Evening star., 1944-01-11
N. Y. Curb Market
Furnished b the Associated Prsss.b
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM pREVInrQ nav

Wv
go
Air Associat 1g- .
Ala Grt Sou9g-- %
Ala Pw'pf = 1l5l
Alum Ltd hSa IT.
Alum Co Am 1g z93
Alum Am Of 6 1loi
Alum Ind go 1ol
Am Cen M .70g- g.
Am Gym B go Al
Am g d e l.6Oa 2oi
Am Laun Mch 2. 49,
Am Meter ! -
Am Repub hg-- Ill
Am Super Of l4]
Am Third pf rs. -
Ark Nat Gas A 3l
Ark NGpf 1.l0s 10
Atl c Fish Ar 81
Auto v Mch hS ~
BALDWIN Of 2.lO 40
BALDWIN wr s.
Bald Rub so s.
Beaunit pf 1.50 q
Birdsboro Bog 81
Blue r pf Sd -
BrazTrac hi a4g 19l
Bridgeport Oil 81
Brill pf %
Brwn = Dist 195
Brown Rub H.
Buckeye p L 80 g.
Bun N&EP pf l65
Bunker Hin | IL
Butler (PR) hg 5
Callite T G .lOe 81
Carrier 153
Cessna Air lg 7
Chesebro "A 9oi
Ch Flex Shaft 4. e3i
Cities Service Isl
Cities Serv of 81
Cit 8 P&L pf r %,
City Aut s so. 7
Colonial Air 8.
Colts PA 3hg As
Col G%E o. s SOL
Cons @ 3 $50 81
cons Ret Str l4e J
Cn Roll&S 1hg .,
Cosden p pf Sag 24I
Creole Pet AZ 2e,
Cuban All 1g-- al
Cuban TObac 81
Dayton Rub i.e l6
Dayton Rub A 2 81
Dennis deb 8 113
D GAM Of 100 19i
Det Stl Pr Hg 2o'
Dobeckmun s4g Ill
Draper s 70
Duro-Test 1Ug -
EastG&F6pfa4k 33s
EG&Fprpf $50 s7i
East Sta Of A IS
East Sta pf B 341
EastSuApf 3'4g 4l1
Easy VIM B asg 81
Fl Bd d Share g.
u B&S Of q eoi
u P&L I'd Of A All
Emerson Ell 1.R 8,
EmpDisEl pfl 2s los
Falsan Br 6Oa i
FansteelMetl4g Isl
FedderS 81
Fla Pol pf 7 1loi
Fuller tGA) 2g III
Gen Firep l4g Isl
q G&E CIV pf B 1l7
Gen Sh of Cd ISL
Glen Aid c 160 Isl
Grand Rp V.3Og A
Groc Str Pr .15g 4
Hammer Pap l 20
Hat Corp hg $!
Hecla Mining i 6.
Hell RUBIN Al IL
Hollinger hiss 1ol
Humble Oil .56g 50:
Upgrade Ed liz 10
III Power 4
III Power div ct 81
III Pow pf 2.S0g a.
Imp y l. h so IL
Ind P&Lpf5.25 1o9i
Ins CHA 2.50a 62i
Int Cgr NJ 1.20 Is!
Init Hyro Fl of u
mtN&Chem VT 8
lntl Pet hi 19l
Intl Pet re hi l9
Intl SAT Raz l.
Int u prpf $50 @5
Inter Home Eo II
Tutnr pnU pf al
Evening star., 1944-01-11
New York Bank Stocks

Place a stamp in that vacant
space in your War Savings Stamp
book. 1t will help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
N. r.. Bond Market
Furnished b. the Associatea Prees.,
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS

Int ON o. 81 1e
fnGN1st6s52 -
IntGN 6s Sc B. 45
int II e 6s a 81
Int TAT 81 65 30
Jam F&C As So IS
K c Ft s As 80. 80
Ike Sou 3s So. 10
Len WIT IS 81 So
LV NY 4ias so 81
ILeh v 4 " 5 20o3 81
Leh ' As BOOB 81.
ILeh VT IS 81 o6.
lLorrilard IS So 1o2
Lou d A Is 90 90
Manati 8 4s 81 So
Mich C 4hs79 IS
IM&N cn 4hs 80 IT
Mil Sp NV As A. so
MSPSSMe5s3S- 30
MSPSSMc4s3s 30
MKT 81 IS 81 40
MKT lst 1890 81
Mo p IS 66 A. So
Mo P g a ID, 23i
Nor a. e AIS 55 -.
NONE 4Has 52-- 90
NO Term As So 81
NOTM SIS 54-- IS
NOTM SIS st. "a
NY&P As 93-- So
NYC r IS 2ul3 e5l
NYC kzs2013A 50
NYC en- 4s % So
INYC cv 3As 62 50
NYCHR3 Has97- s6l
NYCLS 3Has 90 -
NYCMC 3Kas 9s 65'
NYChSL bhs74 90
\ NYChSL 4has7s 90
NYLAW 4zs 70 IT.
NYNHH 6s 4s- 81
NYNHH 6s 80 Ga;
NYHHH 4hs67 so
NYNHH Is 55-- Ao
i NYNHH As 81 10.
NYNHH 317s ~ A7i
NYNHH 3 1las 54 AZ
wow r As 92 10
NY Stm 31as SO 1oe'
NYWB 4ias 46. 20
Norf g 4hs 9S-. Ga
Nor p 6s 2047 81!
| Nor p bx 204TD 80
Nor p 4Ias 2O47 81.
Nor p IS 81 90.
Nor p 3s 2O47 81!
P G&E 3Es6I III
Pen RR g IS 6s 1l6!
Pen RR c4zs60 12ll
Pen RR 4 y sd76 ool
Penn RR 3As62 100
Peo&E inc 4s9O IS
eereM 4hs so. 81
Pere II As 56--- 81
Ph RCI 6s 10 20
Ph RCI 5s 73 st ~
eWVa 41as 60C 50.
Port G Z 41zs so S9'
Rdg 4Ias 81 A 96
REP Stl 4 las 81 los
iStLPNW5s4s -. 81
StLSF SIS so B. 81
StLSF 41as 7s-- 30.
5tLSF As so A. Sd
StLSW 5s 81 81
5eaAL COS 45 81
SeaAL As 30 st 40
SeaAL RI As so "a
Il Sea-AF IS 35 A 50
Shell q gas 54- 100
So Pac 4hs 68- 20
So Pac 4has 81 SO
so Pac rf 4s 55 90
, SO Pac cit As 40 81
SoPac4 II sOr77 u
5oPSFT As so 1o2
Sou Ry Gas So 81
Sou Ry g As 56 IS
So Ry As 81 81 lol
|. SpInt4hs20I3- 81
, T&P 6s 79 c 63
T&P 5s 80 D. 81
rhAve IS 90 81
Va g. SW COS So 81
Va Ry 3s4s 60 ITO
J Wab 4As 81 81
W Sh As 1851 81
} W Md 5H2s II A 100
W Nd As So 81
W Pac SIS 46asd 80
West On 5s so 1o2
VIII 81 3i2s &C. 81
Evening star., 1944-01-11

Approximate Sales To-day.
ll:00 am 225 74o 1900 Noon sos 800
100 ON GIL $50 2:00p.m TAT o3o
tUnit of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorsanized 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-annuai declarations I'm
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. xEx dividend.
xr Ex rights. a Also extra or extras Cash
or stock: e Declared or paid so far this
year. Payable in stock. Paid last year.
q PAYABLE in Canadian funds. k Aceumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1944-01-11

TREASURY. 2.t
I2As 1864 Dec 100
I2As "a 81 100
gas 72-67--- 100
NEW YORK CITY
80 so 1oo
FOREIGN. 2:(
Antioq rs As b IL
Brazil Ss Al 81
Bras 9 y s26-57 so
Bras 8 6hs27-57 so
BrCRyE 7s So 50
Buen A 4As n y
BuenA4sssAp76 -
IChileMB61zs57 ~
jMex10 As asd45 Isl
Peru 2nd IS 81 l6
Sac p st rs 40 So
Uraj3 Y 4s4h7g So
DOMESTIC. 2:t
| Ala PW 3ifos 10 1O7,
Alleg bs 49 100
AlleR inc IS 80 69l
Am Tot 3s 66 lis
ATSF As 05-56- 11ol
Atl d B IS 33 AT
ACL 1st IS 81 81.
ACL cit IS b. ol'
A C L 4Has O. IL
B&O lst m 4S-. -
B&O 95 A. 44l
B&O 95 c. 4oi
B&O CIV Co.,. 81
B&O IS 4S - Is.
BOPLEWv4s 68l
BIO T c As SO so
| DethStl 3Ias SO loAl
Buf R&P 81 st At;
ICan N Ans 81 Ill.
lCaro Cen 40 - 100
Cen q IS 80 C. Ia
Cen q en- bs 45 40
Cen @ 1st IS 45 Ell
Cen Pac IS 60 76l
Cen p LIST As 40 100
ICRRNJ IS 81 81
Chi q Alt 3s 40 25l
CB&0 IS II A o5;
CB&Q 4tss II 90.
CB&o As III 40 1o4.
C&EI inc a7--- 81.
lCGW As 8s - 76.
ICI&L 5s fl 50
CI&L gn 5s 60. IL.
CASPP IS rs AZ
CMSPP IS 1000 i
CNSP 4As 80 P 70.
C&NW gas SO. s3I
| C&NW 5s 2O37- 50
C&NW SIS 81 ool
| C&NW 4'4s 40 l3l
lCFW 4hs2037C 81
IC&NW As 81 81
C&NW 31ss 81 6el
GRIP 41as 52A- Al,
GRIP 4 as CO. 9
GRIP As SO 64
GRIP r As "a 80,
CSLNOM As 5l- IS
| CTHSE 5s 80 IS
ICrHSE | 5s 60. 81
Ch US 3lss So lob
Childs 5s b7-- 54'
CCCSL 4las IT. so
CT UT 5as 72- 81
CT Ut 5s T3 s6
CT UT 4Has IT. 76
Col FIJI 5s 10 81
Col&S4 1asSOmd Sc
Col O 5s 81 lob
Com Ed 3Hzs SO 1oe
Cons p 3hs 20 ll2
Del & Hud 4s SO "a
D&RG As 80 4o
D&RGW 5s 7a -
EmG&F BIAS 81 100
Erie 4las 2O15- 6o
Erie Is 95 1O2
Fla Z c 6s "a As
Fla E c 4 n S SO 80
GenStlC 5Kas 491o1
Ga&Ala 5s As "a
Ga C&N 6s "a 81
ct Nor 5hs 81 ll2
GtNor 4 Ras 77E 100
GtNor 354s ST 81
GB&W deAB-- le
&c As SO 81
&c As So 81
&c r Is 3d. 81
&c Ans SO 81
&c 6s 55 90
Evening star., 1944-01-11

Cash wheat none Corn, No s yellow.
.04 i4-1 .0sh Barley, mailing : 125-
l.44'a nominal feed, 1.lS-l 22ia NOM
inaL Field seed per 100 pounds, tim
othy, 5.15-6 90 nominal; red top, IA nn-
1900 nominal: red clover, 81 so NOM
NAL sweet clover. 10 so nominal
Evening star., 1944-01-11

ONAA Issues O1AN0oD
PREVIOUS DAY
ZOO Jacobs Air .15E. 3M
Jacobs Co 5A
- JCP&L pf 6. o5ih
L9hIKingston P 20g IN
IhlKirby Pet log "A
Lake Sh M h.sO- 1AN
Long Isl l. pf 55k
Long Isl L pf B. 54iI1
ga Mangel Stores 5ih
- Massey. Harris IN
eoMMercantSt 2Iag- AZ
soh Merr-Ch&Scct ga
- Mer-C6Spf 13k lo1
~ MicroHone cog 81
Mid Wst Cp kg ION
20 Mock V1Hg IS
pa Mont Ward At III
y M L H&P hl.50 16iA
snM Mount Pr 30 50
~ Mount 8 1.50 10
70 Muskogee 24g-- IN
oN Nat City L Ia 12Ns
oTs N Cy L pf 3 81
> Nept Met A Hg oHs
90 NEP A So pf TX ASA
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