davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Shining Star
Circle Meets

MRS. I. E. MILLER was hos
tess to the members of Shining
Star Circle last evening at the
home Of Mrs. Eric J. Ryser.
During the course of the bust
ness meeting it was voted to
hold Bake Sale of which Mrs.
Eugene Gordon was appointed
chairman. Date of sale TO be an
nounced later.
Prizes for cards were award
ed to Mrs. Harry Heller, Mrs.
Victor Russ, Mrs. Gordon Suth-
erland and Mrs. Eugene Gordon.
The next meeting takes place
Nov. %, with Mrs. Floyd
Thornley,, 3171 North Gratiot
avenue at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

THE Y Q u N @ WOMEN S
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE opened
its sixth series of dessert lunch
cons and book reviews az the
home of Mrs. Frank J. Munt,
$50 Cass avenue, yesterday.
The Very Reverend Kirk B.
O'Ferrall, dean of st. Pauls
Cathedral in Detroit, changed his
plans and presented a talk en-
titled "The World of Tomorrow
instead of reviewing the new
est of Thomas Mann's Joseph and
Brothers series Joseph the Pro-
wider" as previously announced.
Dean O'Ferrall developed the
theme that the war has broad
ened our field until it now takes
in the whole world. After the
war;" said the Dean, ut will be
impossible to go back to the
world of yesterday. The war has
brought to light people who
have been asleep for years. 1t
has brought to us people and
lands we never heard Of before.
We must know these people.
Never again can we live to our
selves"
"The peace terms should be
severe, said the speaker, "but
we cannot humiliate Germany
too much. Germany is the focal
point of heavy industry in Eu-
rope and recovery depends upon
IT,"
Declaring that German youth
must be re-educated, O'Ferrall
quoted the late DR.. Alexis Car
rel as saying that man uses only
about ten percent of his powers.
When he learns to use at least
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Extension Unit
Dinner Party

THE MOUNT CLEMENS EX-
TENSION group l will hold a
dinner and card party to which
the husbands are invited. at $50
o'clock Monday, November ID,
at the Clinton Town Hall on
Moravian drive.
The committee consists Of
Mrs. Otto Sherlock, chairman,
Mrs. Henry Hildebrandt, Eleanor
Kierblewski, Mrs. Hugo Me
man, Mrs. Henry Hickman, Mrs.
Arthur Lietz. Mrs. Arthur
Schroeder and Mrs. James Jack
son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

work most effectively when peace
comes.
Mr.. Landon told of the great
Christians of our day, the late
Archbishop Of Canterbury, the
Rev. and Ri. Hon. william Tenn
pie, Kagawa, DR.. Harry Emerson
Fosdick and a few others. He
also mentioned the Christian
martyrs of our time in the OPP
pressed countries who have re-
fused to compromise their Chris
tian principles for personal safe
ty.
In closing Mr.. Landon stated
that history being made by the
Christian church today is sure
~ story Of pure romance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Leagues Book Review
at Home Of Mrs. Munt

fifty percent Of them, we shall
have a new world.
The tea table was beautiful
with a cloth of madeira edged in
lace, and a most unusual center
piece built around the rare and
exotically colored Bird of Par
adiSe flower mixed with baby
cat tails and ivy. Six white cam
dies in low white candle holders
filled with ivy completed the
centerpiece.
Mrs. c. H. r. Mckenzie and
Mrs. Walter Fenton poured.
The next review will be held
on January 10 at the home of
Mrs. Paul w. Mckee, 70 Lode
Wyck avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

AT A CANDLELIGHT SERV-
ICE in st. Johns utheran
church in Fraser. Ann Strauch,
daughter Of John Strauch Of New
Baltimore, and Walter Rohr-
beck of Moravian drive, spoke
their marriage vows, Saturday
Afternoon at 3 o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
f. c. Weber, before the altar
banked with palms. The we'd
ding march was played by Louis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
BIN Sisterhood
Meeting

THE B. T. NJ. Senior Sister
hood will hold a meeting Mon
day, Nov. 10, in the Synagogue.
10 discuss the plans for a feather
party which is TO be held Sun
day, Nov. 10. Hostesses at the
meeting will be Mrs. Samuel
Gordenker and Mrs. Samuel Lip
slit of Roseville.
The feather party committee
are Mrs. Harry Farber, Mrs
Meyer Edelstein and Mrs. Sam
uel Ginsburg.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Livestock

CHICAGO, April u C4, CWFA).-Salable
hogs. II, 900; total, 2l,O00; very slow,
good and choice hogs, 27O and down,
steady; heavier weights and sows un-
evenly $3.50 lower: Sizable supply me
dium grade lightweights also $500 lower,
only limited outlet at the decline and in
dlcatlons around 5000 will go unSold; top,
1880, sparinely; good and choice ?OO-2fO
pounds, l3. IS: good and choice 2SU-33O
pounds, 12.75-13.25; heavier weights down
to l2.50; good and choice I70-l9O pounds,
II SOL 50 good and choice I5O-i7O
pounds l.75 -l2.75; medium grade l5O-
200 pounds, l0.50-I2 so; good and choice
3O0-35O-pound sowS, 1215-40.
Salable cattle, l,500; salable calves,
300; slow, weak market on most killing
classes cows fairly active at recent 5O-to-
90 downturn: all other classes on red
ding basis nothing choice here; scatter
ing sales steers, l3.o0-I4.5O with lew
loads and odd lots 5 90; cutter cows.
$50 down, most beef cows, - 90 50;
strictly good kind around l3OV: Gamer
6,OO-I00, mostly B5O-t5; sausage bulls
up TO rs and heavy fat bulls lH 50.
most ltRhts and medium weights qaueRRc
bulls, DoO-l LOO; vrRlCrs steady Mt 1000
down
Salablr sheep. 200 total, 200; c,rly
%hlfE NiAu"htcr lambs barely steady to III
I2"rf, ihfcc and Ouc-holf londs good nnd
choice fed WnOlcd CuloIRdps. rRrtYiup II
hhHU medium rud 1d - straight lwa
ioHdt uniform. good ana choice Coiut ada
i"d lhubr held around rs 40 load medium
Fhofu lambs VAN No " pri. - 1o, thrru
scarce, n0miunlly htrady few nnlttr
NuOird rWrr. n 90 HUWH
Evening star., 1944-04-21
WPB, Canada Sign
Accord on 30-Pound
Newsprint Tests
BY the Associated Press.

DS VIC hsSOSiAtSu EktnSs
The Printing and Publishing Divi-
sion Of the War Production Board
has announced an agreement with
the Canadian newsprint admins
traitor to permit experimental pro-
duction of 30-pound as well as 81
pound newsprint by Canadian mills
during May and June.
Guy E. Hoult, Canadian newsprint
administrator, said the agreement is
likely to reduce the total tonnage of
newsprint imported from Canada by
the United States If both weights of
paper are supplied.
Arthur r. Treanor, WPB Printing
and Publishing Division director
said that in the event of a lesser
supply of newsprint from Canada,
WPB would arrange to meet Amer
ican consumption quotas either from
publishers inventories or from other
sources during the experimental
period.
At the same time. the announce
ment said, an additional price OF $4
ton for duty-free, 30-pound news
print was agreed to jointly by the
Office of Price Administration here
and the Canadian War Prices and
Trade Board for the period May
to July 81, 1914.
The newsprint production agree
ment, as announced by Mr.. Treanor
and Mr.. Hoult, sets up the May and
June Canadian newsprint produc-
ton program on a monthly basis
and the procedure for handling any
orders for 30-pound newsprint
placed with Canadian mills by
American publishers.
The agreement suspends a Ca
madam commitment to supply 200,-
600 tons of 32-pound newsprint
monthly for the two-month period
agreed
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Chicago Tribune Denied
Newsprinf for New Paper

The War Production Board ha,
denied an application by the Chi
cago Tribune for an ALLEGATION of
22,872 tons of newsprint to start
a new newspaper In Milwaukee.
Wis, and declared that its decision
was In no way Influenced by edi-
torial policies to be followed by the
proposed journal.
In the Tribune's application, the
WLB revealed yesterday, its assist.
ant business manager, E. M. Antrim
had declared that the recent defeat
OF Wendell L. Willkie in the Wis.,
consin primaries indicated the peo.
pie there did not support the edi-
torial policies of many newspapers
published in that State" Accord
ingly, Mr.. Antrim said, a paper
"embodying the high standards of
public service Of the Chicago
Tribune would fill a long-felt want
OF the readers of the State of
Wisconsin"
Arthur r. Treanor. director of the
WLB's newsprint division, based his
refusal solely on the boards lini-
tation order L-24O, restricting usage
OF newsprint by new publications to
70 tons a quarter.
The Associated Press reported
from New York that Col. Robert r.
Mccormick, editor and publisher of
the Chicago Tribune, refused to
comment on the WLB's ruling.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
1943U. 5. Imports
More Than in 1888
By the Associated Press.

6J tne AsSoclateo kIeS&.
Despite U-boats and the closure
Of many normal trade routes, i'm
ports into the United States totaled
81 5000 long tons in 1943, a ton
mage greater than in peacetime 1888,
it was announced today.
More than 95 per cent was made
up Of commodities on the shipping
priority list of the War Production
Board. WPB reported. The small
quantity of uncontrolled products
entering-46 per cent of the total
was cited as evidence of the ef-
fectiveness of the cargo priority sys-
tenn.
The 1943 total Of imports, consist
ing mainly of raw materials for war
plants, was 100000 long tons higher
than in 1912. However, it was 49,
100000 long tons lower than the
record tonnage of 1941, rolled up be-
fore the blocking of Pacific trade
routes.
WPB reported an enormous in
crease" in the number of ships
available to the United Nations last
year, but said that the increased
demand for military purposes has
limited the cargo space available for
imports and necessitated the con-
tinuance of controls.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Investment Demand
Helps Keep Stock
Prices Steady
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, April 21.-A little
more investment demand helped
the stock market keep its balance
today though the purchasing urge
generally was notably lacking.
There was some nibbling here and
there. Unsettlement, possibly re-
sulting from the forthcoming in
vasion, had been pretty we'll dis
counted by the recent reaction
Many customers, however, were un-
willing to extend commitments be-
cause of the approaching week end
Earnings and dividends remained
as a bolstering influence.
Small fractional advances ap-
peared in most departments after
a mixed opening, and with dealings
among the strongest in the past
several months, trends were mod
erately steady near the fourth hour.
Attracting mild support were
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, South
ern Railway, Texas Co., Sunray Oil.
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Anaconda, Kennecott, Goodrich,
Montgomery Ward, United Aircraft,
Allied Chemical, General Electric,
international Telephone and Con-
solidated Edison.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Dividends Reported
During March Show
Increase Of I PET.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A per cent rise in publicly report
ed cash dividends in March more
than offset minor declines in Janu-
ary and February to continue the
slight upward trend noted last year,
the Commerce Department reported
yesterday.
March dividends aggregated 1884
900, 900, compared with $3.50, 800 900
in the same month a year ago, bring
ing the total for the first quarter of
1914 to $773 100000, 2 per cent above
the $756,000,000 figure for the cor
responding period in 1943.
Most of the March gain over a
year ago, the department said, oc-
CURED in the manufacturing in
dustry and was concentrated in the
automobile subgroup due to a Sub
stantial" increase in disbursement
by, one large company, not identi-
fed In the announcement.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Business Briefs

Bureau of Labor Statistics whole
sale price index rose OIL per cent
last week as result of higher
prices for farm products, especially
hogs, eggs, and citrus fruits. The
index stood at 1898 per cent of the
1926 average, 0.2 per cent above a
month ago, 0.3 per cent above year
ago, 1875 per cent above the CORE
spending week Of 1887, and 81 per
cent above the average for April,
1929.
Federal Reserve Board reported
loans to brokers and dealers on
securities held by member banks in
New York City totaled 100000 900
yesterday, a decrease of $74,000, 900
from week ago, and a decrease of
$353,000000 from a year ago.
Union Pacific Railroad Co. earned
$685. ,452 or $3.50 a share for the
first quarter compared with $12, ,609,-
166 or S522 a share for same period
last year.
Continental Steel Corp. earned
sl55,806 or 78 cents a share in first
quarter compared with $118159 or
so cents share last year.
international Telephone & Tele-
graph Corp. is reported taking part
in negotiations with the Russian
government which may result in ar
American mission going to Russia tC
advise on rehabilitation of damaged
communication systems.
American Steel Foundries Co
earned S975 ,406 or 80 cents a share
for the first quarter, compared with
Sl.393.796 or SLIT a share last year.
American Distilling Co. has beer
granted extension until May 20 OF
the right to distribute whisky at cos'
price to stockholders
A new issue of $5,500,000 Province
of New Brunswick, Canada, "a pei
cent debentures maturing in years
was offered today at 99as by Smith
Barney & Co. in New York.
The offering marked the first
financing by Canadian province ir
the United States since 1899
North American Cement Corp. re-
ported net loss for the II months
ended March 81 of S445,505, com,
pared with a net loss of S133,278 ir
the period ended March 81, 1943.
Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufac.
turing Co. earned S10l0,l96, or S5.1;
share, for l943 The 1912 figure
was $2,070,790, or $105l a share.
Pere Marquette Railroad earned
S693,926, on gross of S13,873,354, il
first quarter compared TO $1,237, ,42I
net on gross Of sl3 3,056,381 last year
VIM. Wrigley, Jr. Co, earned ST..
543.952, or 73 cents a share in the
first quarter against $l7l2,9l2, OF
81 cents share last year.
Peoples Bank Of Charles Towr
wv. Va has risen into the million
dollar class. The latest statement
showed that at the close Of business
April l3 the bank had resources OF
$l,064 1850. The capital stock /,
s37 500, with surplus and undivided
profits of $35,716.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
War Employers Urged
To Hire 1-A's0ver 80
And Ask Deferments

A national selective service spokes-
man today suggested a solution for
the problem of older men now in la
who can't get jobs because of the
uncertainty of their draft status.
"If employers in war activities will
hire these men and Immediately re-
quest their deferment," he said,
They have good chance of keep
ing them"
While there was no assurance that
draft boards would grant the defer
ments, he added, fathers over 80
with some useful skills are the
most protected" of all draft-age
men as far as deferment is con-
cerned.
Even though man quit his job
because he was about to enter serv-
ice and now can't get another be-
cause he is In la. the national draft
spokesman said, the draft board has
no choice but to hold him in ia as
long as he Is unemployed.
One Of the men whose plight was
described in The Star yesterday had
proposed that the draft board give
him some deferred classification so
he could find work.
The national spokesman pointed
out that men who did not rate oc-
cupational deferment few months
ago when draft boards were comb
ing their lists for all available men
might have a better chance now that
the pressure is off older men and
concentrated on men under 26.
Employers should hire these
men," he said. AFTER all fathers
over 80 are the ones we're counting
on to carry the load of industry so
we can get the younger men into
the armed forces.
"If these older men aren't given
Jobs, they viii have to go into the
Army ahead of the younger men and
lts the younger men the Army
wants -
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Boy, ;, Eats War Bond;
No Shock to Grunddod
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press,
DALLAS.--William Simpson Dali
las sent his grandson, 3-year-old
William Byrd Thompson, a $25 War
bond.
The youngSter, in Little Rock
with his parents, 1t. and Mrs. Taze-
well Thompson, got hold of the bond
He ate it.
Said grandfather, I'm not really
surprised. He ate a $5 bill once
before"
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April - LF1.-Buying of de-
terrtd re contracts b. leading commits
sion house, believed to be operating tot
commercial interests, impaired moderate
StreTgth to that Grain today after the mar
kei haa SOLD oil in the early trading.
to g"J for above the previous close
Wheat tended TO follow rye. Slumping
back to around Yesterdays Enish later il
the &C.. .on Trq dinG in the bread cereal
was li2ht, Oats showed comparative flrm-
"cgthcr in the Midwest further delayed
SccGinE OF sprn= oats
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Washington Produce

EGGS-Market STEADY Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading station april 2Op Whites,
DroWns mixed colors. U s. grade A, large,
3l-32: average, 80; U. S. grade B, large
1894; sverage, 33h: U. s. grade B. me.
caua1r. aium, Sar3l; Il, q. S grade G. 90; Current
cepts, Government graded eggs, 467 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market Arm Re-
ceipts light. Prices paid net fob. Wash.
ington permitted transportation charges
Included, according to mileage. Broilers
and fryerS, 2SI2-3O; fowl, so6h -oS
Evening star., 1944-04-21
400, 900 Rail Workers
Get Pay Raise in Britain
By the Associated Press.

oS IlIt ASSOCIaled Press.
LONDON, April 21.-Approxi-
mately 100000 British railroad work
ers have been granted pay increases
OF 81 per week, bringing their totaI
wartime raises to about SIS weekly
The new increases were announced
last night under an agreement ne
gotiated between the railways anc
union representatives
Still pending is an application oil
10000 railway shopmen.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 21 LP,,-Increas sing
May liquidation accompanied by switching
into later months featured limited trading
in the cotton market today
The selling anticipating first notice
DAY next Tuesday. was easily absorbed
Government textile awards in both May
and July. Crop weather in the cotton
belt remained unfavorable for planting
preparations private advceS indicated
Late values were 10 to 40 cents bale
higher; May, 21.09; July, 20.66 October,
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YDitk, Ann II IN Forrlpn ~
change IalrH fullnw tCtteaL Hritnin ia dn
IH1H, others Ia truihl.
Canadian dollar IN New YoIk oucn nel.
ket, pii per cent dihrUlnl. ut % iRi.
Unitfd States CrnLk, UNCHANGED
Europe Great Britain, otnniul. buyIns.
~ ReliinE, "a,
Latin America krarntinn. free, 20 90,
down OF Of cent, Brazil, free, boUn,
Mckee, 20 Hbn. n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-04-21
De Pouw Alumni to Meet

Alumni of De PauW University
will hold "no-speech" meeting at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Graduates will be seated with their
classmates, Ralph Mann, secretary
of the group, said, Don Mitchell is
in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Begins Assault Term

FREDERICK, Md, April 81 lP).-
Daniel Lester Jones, AZ, of Hagers-
town, convicted of criminal assault
on 9-year-old Hagerstown girl. be-
gan 15-year-sentence in the Mary
land Penitentiary today. Sentence
was imposed yesterday by Chief
Judge Edward F. Delaplaine,
Evening star., 1944-04-21
N. Y. Bond Market
By the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS.

TREASURY. 200
2As $3.50 Ill &C
NEW YORK CITY
IS so loeN
| FOREIGN. 200
BuenA4 n Au76 76N
| Copenhag IS 81 67A
| ICzecho IS SO S
Denmark O. AZ 70
Minas q Gas SO 35H
Pernamb rs At 35Ih
Peru LIST O. 60 22ih
Rio de J g y s53 33N
Sac p st as 6S 35H
Urug al 4hs 70. TN
DOMESTIC. 200
Alleg inc Is 80 o6
Am&FP IS 2O3c -
Am Tob 3s 90 1o3N
ATSF Is 95 - 121X
ACL LIST IS 81 1854
ACL cit Is 62- 1o2N
ACL 4 " = Ca 07iA
BRO 96 A ---- STA
B&O 95 Co.. 56H
B&O cv Co.,. 30A
B&O As 4S o6N
BOPLEWV4s51 1854
BIO 8 W SO 663A
B&O T c As 50 1914
Bost Me 4Kas 20 81
Buf Rep 81 at s.
Can p As perp 94iA
Celane BIS 80 1o3H
Cen Ga 5s 90 C 1
| Cen Pac IS go 81
Cen p LIST As 40 1o3M
| c RR N J ASST >
Chi b Alt 3s - 27X
| CB&o IS II A 1o5X
| CB&Q 4hs IT. 1o2
| CB&Q g Is So 1o7%
ICB&Q 3 asIll49 1o5N
c q z ! inc 81 -
| CGW Ans 203S 52N
| CMSPP IS 76 55ih
CASPP IS 1000 Is
lCMSP Ans SO c 81
CMSP gn 4s So 70
C&NW 6s 81 76ih
IC&NW ANS 40 Ian
| CNW 4hs 90 wi 65X
| C&NW As 80 wi 1O3N
GRIP Ans SO A %6Z
| GRIP Ans CO. 9N
ICRIp As RS 69N
lCRIP RI IS "a AN
Ch U s 3As 81 11oM
Oh U s 3hs Ga los
Childs IS 81 73N
| CCCSL 4has n 72N
| CCCSL gn As 90 1914
CCCSLCWM4s9I 66A
CT U T IS rs 96ls
CT q + 4 hs77 91iA
Del & Hud As SO 91M
D&RG IS 80 SIN
D&RGW 5s 65 4N
D s S & A 6s 81 36ih
E P g. 8 w 5s IS "a
Erie 4as 2015 69is
Erie As 95 1o4i<5
Fla e c 5s "a 56N
Ga g. Ala 5s As 29iA
Gdrich 4 4l4s 56 1861
lot Nor As "a l13
lot Nor 4 as77E lo4is
CT Nor 3As 81 96A
Hud C 5s 62 A 81
H g. M r 5s 81 63
II & NJ In rs 81 20
Ill Bell 224s 81 1o2N
&c As 81 TIN
IC As 55---- 7oM
&c 4As o6 ---- 81
&c IS 55 - 62i2
ICCSL 5s SO A. 66iIs
ICCSL 4 Vas 63 63A
Int G N 6s 81 20
Int GNlst6s62 52A
Int GIN 5s SO B d7ss
Int Hy e. 6s A. STA
Int TIT 4l2s SO 64lh
Int T&T 5s 55 1914
Evening star., 1944-04-21

8EvIOUS CLOSE
:00lInsCoNAm 2,us 81
hIIntl Pet nl 1TN
y Init Utilities pf- 31k
- Inter Pow Of 0s
.hlIronFire vtc1 20 1e1
MlJacobs A 4 zoe ~
NlJacobs Co ~
J c p g. L pf g. 9o5'
'OM Kirby Pet .10e 81
lHsIKnott Corp .60g ezt
s! Lackawanna @7I
DhtLane-Wells / III
Lone Str Gs.20e 81
. Long Isl L pt - 81
oMlLynch Corp Q z7l
MlMcWill Drg hse- 85
MlMesabi Iron ~
MlMich Stl T BOZ ~
MlMid Sta p B ~
eAlMidwstCrp zoe 1oi
lohIMidwst Oil .75 g.
MtMinn M&M .35e 5e,1
lzhlMolybdenum hse 91
L5NIMonar NJ T Ae 1o
Ward At 17o1
L0NIMuskegPRg zoe l2s
l0NINat Rub M Ae :. 10
LOS Nat Sug Rf 1se 19s
tNlNat Transit 1 1As l2z
10 Nept Met A Ag- 81
MIN Z p A 6pf ok 56S
y N J Zinc We -- sE
9Ml Mag Hud Pw--- ~
MINiag n Pw l pf- 7s3
~lN AL&P Of -116
Ia Northeast Air l. 81
y Nor st Pvr A III
Cp Ne. -
o r 8 pf AT 117l
ooMlPac q 6pf 1.50- 353
l5hI Pantepec n
lShI PakrsbeR&RAe 1ei
36h PENN pf A LAO. ~
oN Pennroad As 81
z1AI Penn P&Lpf g.. e6i
s. Penn P&Lpf 1o2l
10 PharisT&R .30g ,,
Ia Pitts d L E5 61i
20 Pug Sd Pal. soc liz
z43sI Quaker Oats 8 "a
"a Raymond c Ia 16z
. Raytheon Mfg "A,
2oM Red Bank Oh - 2
Root Petroleum. -
IoIzI st Regis Paper A.
3NlSt r P pf SIX 14o1
LIZA Samson Utd- y
3N Schih Co Ia Is
5NlScrant-SBW pf- ~
56i5 Segal Lock ~
>6A Sh W&P h.90-- IL
6MlSilex - l45
1M s. Penn Oil 100 4oI
,6AI Stand Cap d s 8
'~ Std Oil KY l 173
9HsI Std Pw & L pf 66
l4AlStd Tube B .05e IL
"a ISunry o pf 2.75 51I
II TechnicoIor Iag l53
le TiloRoof 40 J
- I ung-Sol L.10e- g.
l1N, UnitAirc Prod 1. -
l4N Utd Cg VIII St IL
GA Utd Gas Is
5h Utd Gas pf 3hk l17I
8lz IT'D 1t & p of 55I
26N On Sh M 2.50a 7ol
26 US6I Sec pf TX 66
s1N U s Foil B.30e g.
22B US Rub Reel Is
IL Univ Pic vic tg- 2oz
oiA Utah Pol pf - s.
lM Venezuela Pet los
loiA Virg Pub Svc pf 12e
loN Westrn Air L. -
)7lAIW'morldCoa lie 265'
27Ni Wmorel'dInc l 16
nds in the foregoing tabl
sements based on the las
annual declaration. Ur
ted special or extra div
Included. q Also extra o
!. stock. g Paid last year
k. e Declared or paid s.
ayable in Canadian funds
vidends paid or declaret
Ith warrants. XIV Withou
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Approximate Sales Today
100 m 100 500 I1,nn nnnn 2nI Or

l1:00 am. 100 $40 1890 noon 2o5 600
LOO pm. 2es $40 z:0Opm 545 800
tUnit OF trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full, In bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reorganlzed under Bankruptcy Act
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special ore extra Siyl-
dends are not included xEx dividend
IT Ex rights Also extra or extras. Cash
year. Payable in stock. g Paid last year'
n Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this wear