davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

The next step on your training
program Is teaching your dog TO
"hup" or SIT. Some trainers use
the word sit" Whatever word
you use. stick 10 il throughout the
training.
Start out with your dog on the
leash and after he understands ne
must walk AT heel, stop and say
"hup Again you will have TO
show him what IT means by put
ting your hands on his rump and
pushing him down on his launches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
HeiImann in ST. Louis

Harry HeiImann WXIZ'S base
ball announcer VIII broadcast To-
/ DAY game between the Tigers
and Browns directly from Sports
man Park IN ST LouI,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
NNRR AGANSETT

t-OCT FRONT Tim a. shank tfetsr!t
2-EALpiSk IRENE. Oaklinr shasta 10
7-Lt"~ BABN X Bun Jes Los NJ
ptR~IFLAGE Hifsmeuow Bartf Chance
h.IkEHFt RFf.r1acer Diatu.o WAY
e.-FfiLrRE TrutH. Wa R,w8rf
--PrDkf Bafs ta Bs,E Douc., par
BROWN FLOWER one Shcu Ms EIae
RESI-RROKE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
-Natteaensett Results

FIRST RACE 7-year-old. ana up s., mile
All Free Moore IS 40 $50 20
Primafiir Trent $50 4 40
Taklnr Wsys Plea 30
Time i17 Is or 2s7
Torch Lee Carbon BLACK lsdist Firsf
After Time nsrk Passion Neitinr Colleen
~. Trimmed and Merry Rhyme slso ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

BY DON GILES

Note: This Is the second In
series Of four on how 90 train
your dog at home a. told by
Howard 4. Mesnard. we'll
known professional hunting dog
trainer Of Walled Lake.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
Parker News


Christmas passed off the quiet
St ever observed in this COM
1nnnity. The usual noise of fire
ANckery and other explosives so
ennOnly used in celebrating
me birth of Christ by the young
people and often by grownups,
WAS really conspicuous this year
10y Ills entire absence. A slow
Ealing rain during most of the
day kept people indoors, but the
discriminating cause, no doubt,
was the inability to obtain the
usual fireworks for the occasion
fOn account of the war. The calm
Hnaanner in which the day was OBJ
served this year plainly demon
sstFated that this great anniver-
ssary ean be observed, as it really
should be, with quiet contempla-
ton of why we observe it, rather
ethan Wdth noisy festivity and
drunken debauchery that has
Gisgraced the natal day of the
Saviour of mankind throughout
this country in: the past.
Q-*AIBrown, who has been ut
Elkton, Md, for some time, re-
tsnrned home. toS spend the hoI-
days
Hugh and Mrs. Osborne and
family, also of Elkton, returned
DO spend the holidays with rela-
lives in this vicinity.
Miss Danford Parker is recov-
sering from a recent attack of tom.
.Silitis. -....-@.,.-s-t
Ira Potter has been: indisposed.
s1or the past few days but is re-
ported improving.
The near-epidemic of measles
that invaded this community
sune time ago, has apparently
run its course as there have been
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

Pvt. Edgar 81. Conner, of the
U. S. Army, stationed at Camp
Edwards, Mass, has been in serv-
ice for a year, and writes that he
is liking his work very much.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

Pvt. Roland C.. Hare, who
has been i'm service for the
past three months, is taking
training at Camp Fannin, Tex
as. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Haire, of 1dlewild,
and writes that he is liking
Army life fine.
Pfc. Walter G. Jones, former
ly of WarrenSville, is home on
furlougf1- Buster" is stationed
at an airbase I'M Missouri
Warrent Officer John BeIfOu1
Ireson, q. S. NJ spent last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Iresm, at WarrerlsvilIe. He
is now stationed on Guadalcanal.
Pvt. Frank Graham, who is IN
overseas service, writes that ne
would Like to he back home sn1d
see alH his friends. He also
writes that he is getting alomg
fine with his work.
Pvt. Kyle Shoemaker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Shoemaker
of Wagner, writes from Italy
that he is WE'LL and liking his
work very much.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

CPL. Leonard Poe, son of Mr.
and Mrs Dewey Poe, of Jeffer'
son. left recently for California
where he reported for duty al
Fresno. He has been stationed a,
Grensborot with the Air Corp.
for some tir1e, as an aviation me
chanic.. He had spent a 10-da,
furlough att home before leavin.
for California.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

Pvt. James Blackburn, former
w of Jefferson, writes that he is
getting along fine. He is an avl'
alton mechanic, and is liking his
work very much.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
no recent cases reported.

no recent cases reported.
Dewey Lewis, who has resided
in Tennessee for some time, has
moved his family back to his
former home and gone to Mary
land to do defense work during
the winter.
N. S. Woodland, who has been
employed on the shipyards at
Newport News, Va, for some
time, has returned to his home,
here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
Conservation
Farming News


J. B. Pierce, of Chestnut Hill
community, is planning to cut
scattered trees in his pasture, and
put them on the pulpwood mark
ct.
Mr.. Pierce points out that these
trees are low and limby and
would never make a saw log.
He also plans to have some
large mature trees sawed into
lumber. Both will do their part
to help. relieve the lumber and
pulpwood shortage, which faces
our nation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

Pvt. Ashley w. Howell,
who entered service three
months ago., is stationed at
Fort Bragg with the Field Ar
tillery. He is the son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Robert N. Howell, OF
Todd, and recently spent the
week end at his home.
/ Pvt. NorveI F., HOuck. son OF
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert HoGck, OF
West Jefferson, is now stationed
| at Camp Wheeler, Ca
Il Pvt. Henry Wayne Osborne,
Il SON of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Os-
i borne, of HemIock, who was In
4 Quoted into service last month, is
1with the infantry, and is station
l ed at Camp Shelby, Miss, and
/ writes that he is getting along
fine.
| Pvt. Marion F. Wilcox, who is
now stationed at Camp Polk, La,
spent furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilcox, at
EHusk, last week.
Pvt. Bower Weaver, Of Husk,
lis home on felrlough, this week.
Pvt. Robert b. Shoemaker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Shoemaker,
of WAGNER, has written his pa
rents that he has arrived safely
in Australia and is getting along
fine.
Pvt. Rufus ii. Shepherd, form
erly of West Jefferson, was pro-
NOTED to technician, fourth grade
recently, by Col. John T. Rhett
commanding officer. at Fort
Sheridan, Ill. Sgt. Shepherd i:
attached to the 9Th Service Corps
Training Center, there.
Cpl. Paul J. Buttrey, son OF MI
and Mrs. c. c. Buttrey, Of War
rensville, has recently been pro
NOTED to his present rank. HI
is now a military police at Camp
River Rouge Park, Detroit, Mich
Sgt. James F. FISHERMAN ane
brother, Pfc. Harding FISHERMAN
sons of Mr.. Omer FISHERMAN, o
Grassy Creek, met for the frs
time in three years, in Iceland
where they are both in service.
Pvt. James Blackburn, former
w of Jefferson, writes that he ]
getting along fine. He is an avn
alton mechanic, and is liking nj
work very much.
Pvt. Edgar III. Conner, Of tn
U. S. Army, stationed at Cam
Edwards, Mass, has been in serv
ice for a year, and writes that a
is liking his work very much.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

T. E. Dixon, of Nathan's Creek
community, keeps a close watch
on his pretty young white pines,
but while he was not looking,
Christmas, am told, one of them
disappeared. Anyway, some lit
tie kid probably got as much
kick out of this tree after it was
cut as Mr.. Dixon got watching
them grow during the year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

Consumers will use their pro
cessed. food stamps to buy frui
spreads. These include thu
green stamps in Book Four.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

Pfc. Everson Mcmillan, son Of
Mrs. Julia Mcmillan, of CFunp-
Ter, who is stationed at Camp At
terbury, Ind, is spending a To-
day furlough at his home. There
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

Wits relatives here, and at Gary,
w. Va, recently. He Is stationed
at Firesxs6, Calf, and has been in
service for II months, and was
recently awarded a good conduct
medal, which is given enlisted
men who have served in the arm
ed forces a period Of IL months
or more and have. demonstrated
faithful and exact performance.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

were severa. frdends and relatives
at his home the day he arrived, to-
welcome him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

r. G. Miller, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Miller, of West Jeffer-
son, is now receiving his basic
training at Camp Shelby, Miss.
Junior, as he is known by his
friends, writes that he is getting
along fine. He entered service
last month.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

Charles Horton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Horton OF Jefferson,
who is stationed at New River
with the Marines, spent fur
Tough with his parents recently
He says that camp life is fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
COLORED MEN IN SERVICE

Pvt. Ray Wolfe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wolfe, Of Crump1er, is
getting his basic training at Fort
Bragg. Pvt. Wolfe was married
to Miss Doris C. Baker, of Knox
vile, Tenn, a short time before
entering service.
T-5 Cpl Charlie r. Wolfe, an
other son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Wolfe, spent a 15-day furIough
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

S1Sgt.. Glenn Riddle who is
with tae Army Air Corps sta
toned at Craig Field, Selma,
Ala, has seen spending 14-day
furlough at home with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Riddle,
of West Jefferson. Sgt. Riddle
has been in service since July,
1041.
Pfc. Walter Trivett, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Trivett, of
West Jefferson, is home on a fur
Tough, after being in the army 28
months. Pfc. Trivett, who serv-
ed in Puerto RIGA for 70 months,
is now stationed at Camp Stew
art, Ga. He is in the anti-air-
craft division and reports that he
likes his work very much. While
i'm Puerto Rica he not only learn
ed to like tropical foods but
picked up quite a bit Of Spanish.
Pvt. Claude Ashley, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur Ashley spent
several days at his home during
the Christmas holidays. He is
now stationed at Camp Gordon
Johnston, Fla, and is attached to
the Amphibians Engineer Co.
As Val Goodman Sheets, son
of Mr.. Mack Sheets, of Wagner
has: arrived at Michigan Tech.
For a course Of Army Air Forces
instruction lasting approximate
lY five months prior to his ap-
p@intment as an Aviation Cadet
Gale LemIy, Of West Jefferson
Roy Freeman, son of MIR. anc
q Mrs: o. D. Freeman of Jefferson
and Norman Hege, Jry son of MI
: and Mrs. Norman Hege, of Yves
Jefferson, who are stationed a
cambridge, Md, are spending
:. short leave at their homes, thi
; week.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. IA P-Salable cattle,
LOCO; calves, 100, compared Friday last
week: Good and choice fed steers and year.
lings steady after % advance scored early
was erased at close; common and medium
GRADES n les 25 lower: extremely duh close on
ceipts approximately same as week ago but
$4,000 head larger at II markets; medium
and good grade steers and yearlings pre-
dominate suggesting very moderate supply
strictly choice offerings; Western grass run
approximately 5000 head, mainly stockers
strong to 25 higher. common and medium
grades % lower: strictly good cows steady
at 13.00-14 90 mostly. but all others un-
common beef cows dropping back to late late
July low time: most grass hulls 20 lower;
good weighty sausage and beef bulls firm,
sorting closer at week end; Slaughter calves
steady at 6.75-13.50, mostly 10.00-12 50s
All grades stockers and feeders very active,
10.0o-13.O0; top fed steers. 1888: best
yearlings. 1925; good and choice yearlings
scarce, very active: heifer yearlings reached
pound Montana grass steers, up to 1850
for 1,075-pound spayed heifers and up to
14s5 fer l.200-poqnd Montana COWS.
and yearlings held, steady until late but
to rsds IS hshI s owfs fssns 1ausss mSs s
tive lambs; a SOFA S with u bucks Ssse dis dis
sses S 0B msins nnsrns
common sortouts 1900 down; four loads
good S3-pound Montana lambs, early,
14.00: load good and choice 92-pound fed
shorn lambs, Nos. 1 and 2 pelts. 13 so;
short yearlings wearing No. / and fall
late, 11.50:- sorted 40 head common and
medium. $50; SLAUGHTER ewes, 4.00-6.25,
according to grade: good and choice 70-7S-
pound Montana feeding lambs, 1875
1900; six loads good 66-pound whitefaces,
1850: medium grades, late, loo.
Salable hogs, 300; not enough to make
q market: prices nominally steady with
the ouotable top at the IA .75 ceiling; COM
pared with week ago. prices fully steady.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Civilian Wool Supplies
Expected 10 Be SIashed
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreS5.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA further
drastic Tightening up of wool sup
plies for civilians appeared q pros
pect today as wool trade quarters
here reported a large Army procure
ment program was being shaped
up for the first quarter of 1945
and substantial inquiries for foreign
relief purposes appeared.
One of the important points con-
cerned with the probable amount of
woolen garments demanded by the
military authorities hinged on the
belief considerable additional heavy
clothing would be required during
the European campaign than was
earlier anticipated.
Some quarters had believed the
war there might end by winter, thus
shifting the scene to warmer cli-
mates of the Pacific and the less
ened demand for such garments.
Current mill acceptances of or
ders for civilian goods for spring
lines were said to be disappointing
ly small and delivery schedules
against civilian orders were being
disrupted in some instances by
pressure of priority business and
problems at the mills.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

tional Union of Building Societies
and Savings and Loan Associations.
vice chairman of the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Cincinnati and first
vice president of the United States
league. He has many friends
among building and loan leaders
here.
War Surplus Features Program.
Col. Bryan Houston, assistant d.
rector, readjustment division, Army
Service Forces, will address Wash
ington Chapter, National Associa-
ton of Cost Accountants, Wednes-
day at pm. at the Washington
Hotel, on Federal Surplus Prop
erty Disposal" John j. C. Macdon-
ough, chapter president, announced
yesterday. He is an authority on
this subject. T. w. Howard, United
States Chamber of Commerce, will
be technical chairman.
Persons specially interested In
war surplus problems have been
invited, including Senator Walter
F. George. Maury Maverick, F. B.
Atchison, Col Ralph w. Olmstead,
Clifton E. Mack, j. S. Wilson, E. L.
Olrich, Capt. Lewis F. Straus, Sam
H. Husband, and j. j. Connor. A
short sound motion picture will
precede the address.
Capital Store Sales Rise.
Department store sales in WASH
ington for the week ended Satur-
day, October Z, were II per cent
heavier than in the corresponding
week year ago, the Richmond Re-
serve Bank reported yesterday.
Sales in the fifth district were up
II per cent.
Capital sales showed q rise of
II per cent over the previous week
this year while the average gain
for the fifth district was Is per
cent. Cumulative sales in Wash
ington for the four weeks ending
october were 9 per cent better
than a year ago and in the whole
district were up 6 per cent, the
survey said.
Davis, Jr., on Bank Board.
At recent meeting of the Board
OF Directors of the Lincoln National
Bank, Floyd E. Davis, jr., was elect
ed to the directorate.
Mr.. Davis is the son of Floyd E.
Davis, president of the bank. He
received his education in the public
schools OF Montgomery County, Nd,
attended Maryland University, and
served in the United States Coast
Guard Reserve. He is now asso-
ciated with the Floyd E. Davis Co.,
a real estate sirm, at 1929 K street
NV.
Salesman New ABA Secretary.
Merle E. Selecman, deputy man.
ager of the American, has been
named secretary, but will continue
in charge of the trust division
and as director of public relations,
it was announced yesterday. He
has been with the ABA II years,
is a former newspaper man, halls
from Missouri and is a graduate of
Northwestern University.
Hemphill, Noyes & Co., In a spe-
cial review, says the Chesapeake ds
Ohio Railway in 10 years has in
vested $50 100000 in road and
equipment, putting the property In
the best condition on record.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Stock Buyers Favor
Utilities in Quiet,
Uneven Market
BY VICTOR EUBANKS,


NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Stock
market buyers. after much indeci-
sion during the past short week,
took on the utilities today but con-
tinued to shy away from many rail
and industrial leaders.
Revival of the power and light
company group was attributed
mainly to Frightening election
hopes in Wall Street. Most Gus
toners inclined to lquidity, how
ever, pending weekend European
developments and commitments
were lightened in numerous in
stances. Special situations buoyed
individual stocks. Dealings were
among the nghtest for the past
month despite blocks of low-quoted
speeders running to 10000 shares.
Csosing prices generally were frac-
tionally irregular.
Average Is Unchanged.
The Associated Press 60-stock av-
erage was unchanged at 55.5, as it
was Friday, but on the week was
down OIL of point. OF $50 issues
registering, 255 were up, 208 off and
1877 unchanged. Transfers of 349,-
$50 shares compared with 446, $50
last Saturday.
At peaks for 1914 on the day were
United Corp. preferred. aided by
the proposed SEC amendment
to the concerns reorganization pro-
gram; Consolidated Edison and
Erie preferred "a" In front were
North American, National Power,
Columbia Gas, Electric Power &
Light, Pittsburgh Steel preferreds,
Southern Railway preferred and
Gold 81 Stock Telegraph. Losers
included U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, Sears Roebuck, American
Can. Chesapeake g. Ohio, Goodyear
and Douglas Aircraft.
Pivotals Mark Time.
The market suffered a fair sized
relapse Monday on profit cashing
inspired by the fact that the aver
ages had risen in four successive
sessions to within reaching distance
of the July highs. Trends steadied
Tuesday and there was a good
comeback Wednesday led by spe-
cialties, most Of which were be-
lieved to have favorable peacetime
After the Thursday holi-
day special issues retained their
popularity while pivotals did moth
ing or slipped to slightly lower
levels.
Through the week commodities
were Indifferent, as were the ma
jority of bonds. In the concluding
session a few rail loans tilted up
ward.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Federal Reserve z. A. GoIdenweiser. %
Board economist, and a talk by
Jack Winocour on The British
Home Front in the Sixth Year Of
War"
Special insignia will be presented
to the chairmen of the Auditors, FL
duciaries, and Safe Deposit Sections
of the association, r. G. Marx, L. A.
Lawrence and w. M. Mcclure.
Tribute will be paid the late Stanley
d. Willis and H. H. Mckee.
Credit Men Name Chief. .l
John H. Geiger has been named
secretary-treasurer and manager of
the Washington Association Of
Credit Men, succeeding George H.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

WuklilSOIl, VINO
resigned after a
t n r e e years
service to be-
come a member
Of the law firm
of Bresnahan,
Eberly g. Wilk-
inson, 1t was an
nounced yester-
day. He as
sumes his duties
November. /.
Mr.. Geiger Is
a former direc-
tor of the asso-
citation, and for
eight years has
been associated
Evening star., 1944-10-15

with the Mutual Insurance Agency :
as credit manager and salesman.
Educated in Washington schools,
he is graduate of George WASH
ington University, and resides In
Colonial Village, Va.
Brock Active Civic Leader. III
w. Megrue Brock, slated for the
presidency of the United States
Savings and Loan League, is treas
urer Of the Wilbur and Orville
Evening star., 1944-10-15

wright Memo
rial Commission
in Dayton; vice
president, Day.
ton Community
Chest: director,
Better Business
Bureau; a n d
chairman, en-
dowment fund,
Dayton Art In
stitute.
PreSlQenL OF a
$50 ,000, 900 build
ing and loan as
sociation, he is
a member of
the council of
he Interna-
Evening star., 1944-10-15

VIII FeSldenL
Sidney F. Talia-
ferro in the
chair, 1t was
learned .yester-
day. This will
be one of the
largest turnouts
Of District bank
ers In years.
The program
will be featured
Dy an azores
on the Bret
ton w 90 d S
Agreements by
DR.. E. A. Gold
enweiser, noted
Evening star., 1944-10-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. IA G1.-Light hedge
selling and liquidation lent barely steady
tone to the cotton futures market today.
covering and mill price fixing demand as
traders awaited the start of trade confer
ences with the Commodity Credit Corp at
Washington next Monday reearding the
Government cotton program.
Futures closed UNCHANGED to 15 cents a
Evening star., 1944-10-15
WEEKLY SUMMARY or TIE NEW YORK STOCK ExcHANGElGo
|GoIdenweiser 10 Talk
AT Fall Meeting Of
Capital Bankers
Bx EDWARn C STONE

More than 225 financiers will at
tend the fall meeting of the Dis
trict Bankers Association at the
Mayfiower Hotel tomorrow evening,
Evening star., 1944-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct. IA lP.-Closing for
eisn exchange rates follow Great Britain
in dollars. others in cents):
Canadian. dollar in New York open
market, 10a per cent discount or 1881
o. s. cents; down 0S34 of a cent: Europe,
Great Britain, official, buying, 4.02; selling,
4.04
Latin America-Araentina, free, 2494,
down 01 of cent: Brazil. free. 5.25n;
Mexico, 2O65n n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
35 commodities today advanced to 106. 81
Previous day, I06.55 week ago. 200;
month ago, 1o6.s9; year ago. 1872
1914. 1943 1912 1941
High - 10791 10754 1O3.22 9512
Low 106.03 103.43 1854 1908
1925 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1944-10-15

tUnit OF Trading. 10 shares: sales printed in fun
"a bankryptcy or receivershp or oeins reorgantxed
companies Rates 81 dividend IN the foresoine table
ars annual disbursement based the Ast quarterly
declaration. Unless otherwise noted
Gal or sxtra dvidsnds are not INCLUDED dividend
& Paid last year payable 81 stock. Z Declared 81
Raaa g inr this yssr psysh!e Y csnAdtan funda
Evening star., 1944-10-15

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, stocks were
steady, bonds advanced slight
ly, while commodities eaSed.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

). - IsIoS.sl - -l----IIIIIITIITTD,
.4@-ASzt e<---fEiIT & 44I+l+lIIlll.,
f~--.e-3 -iill4414lLlll-4-l+l-l14ll-l,,
se1 so..os --I-IIIIITIIIIIItos
ssE --lllrr-411llll4l.,
t--ft--- l-f~=f IL I4I44ll4l,o
Z---l44 l-llllllIl~
sokfz ---Nc-f IL -lll4 -l.o
coMMopsiifs L~~-~EElrII- II15TT-TTT1 II 4
lQAo 1911 iqA2 iQla ~ 10 .,,1l,a
Evening star., 1944-10-15
United States Treasury Position
Woshinqton Stock EXCHANGE

(Reported by w. B. Co., Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
BONDS.

Sales PUBLIC UTILITIES
$4,000 Ana Pot Riy RR mod 3As 1851 --t--
5000 City & Suburban Ry mod 374s 1851
259Q Georsetown Gas Light lit 5s 1961----
1000 Wash Ry & El cons As 1851
1000 Term Ref g. Whsng 1st 4As 194S---
Evening star., 1944-10-15
FOREIGN Exchange

Middline. spo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

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