davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-26

! fBudd MIG pf D
Budd Wheel.45g
/ Bullard Co l i2s
Bulova Wat 1l2
Burline Mills la
Burr Add NJ 40
Bush Term BOG
tBushTBld pf3k
Butler Bros 60
Butte Cop&ZNe
ByerS Co Ag
tByers pt 7
Calf Packg ~
tCalif PIX pf 2i
Gala han Zinc
Calumet&H Bog
Campbell W a4g
Can Dry G Al
Can Pacif l lag
Cap Admin A
Carrier Corp
CarrierCp pfc
Cars g. G. goa
Case j | ! 20g
tease q Il pf Z
CaterpiI Tr l2ag
Celanese Corp ?
tCelanese pf 7
CeloteX Corp "a
1Celote3 of | 4
Cent Aguire l u
Cent Foundry
Cent RI N Jr
Cerro de Pas 3
Certain-teed
Chain Belt !
Cham Pap&F |
Ches & Ohio 3b
Chi & Ea st III
Chi & z III A lg
Chi Grit Wn
ChiGtW pf 7sk
Chi Mail Or 60
Chi & N w Sc
Chi&NW pfc lag
Chi Pneu Tool .
Childs Co r.
ChrySler 3
c / T Finance 9
City Ice&F | 20
city Stores 60
IClv E III pf Az
Climax M | goa
Cluett Pbodv 2
Coca-Cola 3a
Collins g. AK l
Col Fuel & Ir l
Col Bird A / 20g
Col Bird B LOG
ColGas&El log 9
Col G & E of 6
tool G & E pf 5
Colum Plct lab
Colum Carb new
Comcl Credit .
Comcl Cr pf 4i4
Coml Solvnt.30g
Com wlthEd | 40
Comwlth & Sou
Com & Sou pf5k
'ong oleum-Na I
ICONS Cia pf 43z l
cons Copper 0p
Cons Edlsn | 60
Consol Film Ind
ConsFilm pf a4k
Cons Laundr l.
Cons Nat G la
Cons RR Cuba D
Cons Vultee =
Consoldr Coal !
tConSumP pf4l2
Container / 12e
Cont Baking leg
Cont Car |
Cont DiamF BOG
Cont Ins | Goa
Cont Motors 60f
Cont Oil Dl | 60
Cooper Bessm |
+Coop Bess pf 3 l
tCorn Ey 2.40
Corn Pred 2 80
tCorn Prod pf 7
Cornell-D Ell 80
Corning Gl Tag
Coty Inc 15g
Coty Init
Crane Co |
tCrane &C pf334
Crown Cork |
Crown Zeller l
tCrown 2 pf 5 8
Crucible Stl Sc
Crucib Stl pf s.
tCuba RR pf !
Cuban Sug 1g
curtis Publish
CurtisP or pf ga
Curtls-Wrig Sac
Curtis-Wr AZ
Cutler-Ha .a5g
Davega Stor Tag
Da yison Chem |
deere & Co q &
Deere pf | 40
iDeisel-Wem / "
Del Il Hudson 4
Del Lack g. Wn
Detroit Ed l 90
tDev&Ray A la
Diam Mitch l y
Diam M pf IL
Diam 7 Mot la
DIST C-S h. %
Dixie Cup leg
tDixie pf A 21a
Doehler-Jar Sag
Dome M hi 90
Douglas Airc Be
Dow Chem 2
dresser In l 20
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Westinghouse Orders
Near $4,000,
After Examinations
Ey the Assoc>sted Press.

Ey the Assoc>ated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-War con-
tract examinations of $205 900 900 in
booking value have left Westing-
house Electric Corps backlog of
untitled orders, as of Sept. Is, at
approximately 1929, 100000, A. w
Robertson, chairman, said today
after meeting of the board of
directors.
Allowing for all Government and
other contracts that may yet be
subject to termination" he said
untitled orders remaining will pro-
vide production load considerably
higher than the 239,43l ,443 net
sales billed in 1910, highest prewar
year in the company's history"
Mr.. Robertson said Westinghouse
produced some 5000 different types
of products with dollar value of
$2,900,000,000 in it's 25 main plants
during the war period from July
l, 1910, to August IA, 1945.
L. E. Osborne, vice president
said yesterday Westinghouse has
launched a production program at
its steam division and the new
aviation division in Philadelphia
that would employ more than 5000
persons, some so per cent greater
than the plants preWar maximum
Evening star., 1945-09-26
.ushinqton Produce

From the Department of Agriculture;
prices paid net fob. Washington
EGGS-Market steady for better quality
large eggs; demand dull for small sizes.
ceipts plentiful; nearby graded eggs scarce;
small sizes fairly plentiful and increasing
slightly Prices paid for Federal-State
graded eggs received from grading stations
September 26l: Whites, browns mixed
eoloGs y grade adj. A. extra, extra large 5s
Grade B, large, AZ; U. S. grade B, medium,
AZ: U, grade c, Al; commercially GRADED
eggs, small size eggs at 2S-30 Total VOL
ume Of officially inspected and graded eggs
September %, l945, was 6.s76 cases. in
cluding $50 cases received direct from
gradine stations.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market dull: supply
exceeds present trade demand; dealers re-
port some Job lots sold on the street under
prices paid fob. Washington ttransporta-
tlon charges included according to mile
age, fowl, 25.95-27.70 Leghorn fowl >
10 lower: broilers and flyers, 30 10
LIVE TURKEYS Market steady; sup
plies light to moderate demand fairly
GOOD; prices paid fob, Washington; hens
, DRESSED POULTRY zee packed, =
a Slow Some obbns o sold
the market below ceiling; dealers report
some professors offering below ceiling;
grading OF some receipts lrregular as to
size and quality; prices paid 10 b; Wash
fryers, 3S.2n: few lower: grade B broiiers
A'lf DREssED TURKEYS nce packed-Mar-
ket steady; retail demand fairly good
prices paid fob. Washington: hens and
toms grade A, 44-44,1o; few Grade B,
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Stock Leaders Down
Fractions 10 s. in
Late Dealings
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS,


NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Prices re-
covered some of their extreme losses
in today's stock market but the
trend as whole remained lower.
Scattered plus signs appeared near
the final hour but steels, retail
stores, aircrafts, airlines, rails and
most industrials we're down fractions
to around points. Low priced
utilities we're active with Columbia
Gas g. Electric and American Water
Works hitting new highs.
Part of the downturn was attrib-
uted to a belief the list might be in
for a technical correction of recent
eigh-year peaks. Increasing strikes
and layoffs also contributed to the
bearishness. Volume approximated
100000 shares.
OFF most of the session were U. S
Steel, Bethlehem, Sears Roebuck
WoolWorth, International Harvester
Douglas Aircraft, American Airlines,
Aemrican Telephone, Phelps Dodge
Dow Chemical, Johns-Manville
Southern Railway and Texas Co.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Chicooo Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept 26 OP' tUSDAl-
and fully steady; GOOD and choice baTrows
and gifts at 40 pounds UP at the IA rs
ceiling good and choice sows at IA 90.
comr2ete clearance.
Salable cattle l4,O0O; total 500.
salable calves, 500: total, 500: choice fed
steers and yearlinss, including yearling
heiters. firm, active: generally at new
high on crop; 40 loaos scaling 9s5-l 400
pounds, 1900, the ceiling: but all other
grades steers weak, slow: top heifers.
l7:!5. new high on crop; medium to good
heifers under pressure at 1850 down:
good beef cows steady, all others includ-
ing Gamers and cutters, 10 to Is cents
lower: bulls and vealers steady: weighty
SAUSAGE bulls to 1880; practical top heavy
cattle very scarce, steady.
Salaole sheep, $500: total. $500: mar
ket fairly active and generally iully steady
TO 10 cents higher; gooo and choice spring
slaughter lambs, 400 to mostly 1440:
four double decks Washingtons straight at
~: slaughter ewes mostly 5000. 90;
nothing done on year1jnps
Evening star., 1945-09-26
B.&0. .ReportsDecIine
In Net Income as
Revenues Shrink
Nv HAROLD ROGERS.

AS a result OF smaller revenues,
net income of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad for August declined to ST.
748,038, compared with S2,241 1895 a
year ago, officials reported today
Net income for the first eight
months of 1945 also was lower at
S15,397 ,221. compared with Sl6,567
163 a year ago.
Revenues for August we're re-
duced to $30,007,766 VS.. $34 4,616,648,
while revenues for the eight months
totaled $255 ,902 500 VS.. 1888 ,967, ,149 a
year ago.
Southern Railway reported net in
come for August was S776,8l5 VS..
$2002,277 a year ago, and for the
first eight months of 1945, totaled
sl3,341 1923 VS.. S14,219,245 year ago.
Going to ABA Meeting.
Three Washington bank presi-
dents who hold important posts
with the American Bankers Asso-
citation will attend the annual meet
ing of the Administrative Committee
ABA tomorrow and Friday at New
York City. The gathering takes the
place of the former annual conven-
tions which were abandoned during
the war.
Robert V. Fleming, president OF
Riggs National Bank, will partici-
pate as vice chairman of the ABA
Committee on Treasury War Bonds
and also in sessions of the ASsocia-
tion of Reserve Bankers, of which
he is the immediate past president
~
Hamilton National Bank, will report
AS ABA treasurer, and Francis G
Addison, jr.. president of Security
Savings & Commercial Bank, as
chairman of the ABA Committee on
Federal Legislation.
Officials of the ABA going from
It's Washington Office are D. J. Need
ham. general counsel, and j. Q
Brott, assistant general counsel.
Institute Glasses to Start.
Washington Chapter. No 81
American Savings and Loan Insti-
tute, will open its fall study classes
October at the Washington School
for Secretaries in the National
Press Building, it was announced
by William E. Poulton, chairman of
the Educational Committee.
w. Franklin Morrison of the First
Federal Savings and Loan ASsocia-
ton will teach savings and loan
principles. while William H Rip
pard of the Perpetual will handle
the class il accounting.
Other classes to be conducted will
be the negotiable instrument group,
taught by Wilbur N. Baughman of
the law firm of Guggenheimer. Un-
termyer & Goodrich, and a class
on appraisal OF real estate, handled
by Paul l.. Hathaway
The institute is the educational
division of the United States Saw
ings and Loan League.
Paul Green TO Speak
Paul M. Green, deputy admins
traitor of OPA, will speak tonight
at the fall meeting of the Washing
ton Chapter. National Association
of Cost Accountants, at Hotel 2400
on the subject: Auditing Problems
of the Sterilization Period" Maj
Herbert F. Taggart, chapter presi-
dent, announced an elaborate pro-
gram for the season arranged BY
Edgar M. Brister. program director
The Propeller Club. consisting OF
Washington representative of ship
ping and associated industries, will
hold its annual meeting at $50 pm
tomorrow in the Southern Railway
Building. when officers are to be
elected.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
SELECTED LIST 0E ISSI-ES

Rates OF DIVIDENDS IN the IorasoIng tape
are annual disbursements based or the las,
quarterly or seml-annuel declaration On
less otherwise noteI. special or extra div
idends are not included a-Also extra or
PAYABLE in stock Declared or paid SO
far this year h PAYABLE in Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this wear wv With warrants
~ without warrants
Evening star., 1945-09-26

HVufJ SSies Oh tuo EXcHahxe T001y.
l1:00 am. 21o UUS I2:UU noon 40 600
200 pm. 61o coo 2: pm $50 coo
fUnit OF trading. 10 shares: sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receiVership or
being organized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such Companies
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration, yn-
dends are not included Ex dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend d Cash or stock. e.Paid
or paid 50 far this year. Payable IN
Canadian funds. k Accumulated dividends
paid or declare this year
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept 20 tP,.-Mill buying
and long liquidation kept wheat prices
bouncing backward and forward today,
and then moving to fractions below the
previous close
Rye and oats slumped with wheat late
in the session after rye had advanced
more than a cent a bushel TO a new sea-
sonal high on the December delivery.
Flour trade Jagged considerably last
week, the Northwestern Miller said
However, many sources believe the Gov
ernment will advance its -four susidy for
October perhaps as much as 5 or q cents
Wheat closed a. to - lower than the
the previous finish; December, l7l74-7s
Corn was unchanged to Is off: December,
l.l642 Oats were unchanged to as down
December, 627s-63 Rye was down u to
cent; December, 81 5O94-7s Barley was
up ,. TO ss; December, l10is,
New seasonal peaks established before
wheat 1.72Ss: May, .69Ts; July. / 81 s.
and December rye 51i.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept % LPJ.-The cotton
futures market moved lower in quiet deal
1lneS lneS tocay under the influence OF October
1quidation following the issuance of five
additional transferable notices
There was considerable switching from
october into later months, mills were the
principle bu,ers on the scale down. The
threat OF troubles at textile mill CEN
ters tenoe" 'estrict trading
Late al N values were Is to 40
cents ! over October 81 ne
cember, - and March - 1S
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 90 tP.-Foreign
exchange rates follow toreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 9 915Il6 per cent discount or
90.06M u, S. cents, nnchansed
Europe-Great Britain, S4o2ss, un-
Latin Ameries-Arsentina free. e4.as,
unchanged: Brazil free, 5.25; Mexico, 2O.65.
Evening star., 1945-09-26

Meat Production in Federally-
plants Appropriated 282,-
100000 pounds in the last week vs.
2o5 900 900 in the previous week and
304,0oO 900 year ago.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Woshinqton EXCHANGE
AFTER CALI

AF TIN JNIL.
Washington Gas 81 so pfd-l0 al 1o714
Norfolk & washington Steambosst Co.--4
al 900
Capital Transit 1st pfd 4s-Sl 600 at 1O5
Washington Gas $500 pfd-l0 at 1o6l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
WEDNESDAY MORNING

(July 25, 1945) 7:00-News
 7:15-Wake Up and Live 7:30-Assemblies of God 7:45-Treasury Salute 8:00-News
 8:15-Church of Christ 3:30-Just Relax 8:45-Unity Viewpoint 9:O0-Places in the News 9:00-News
 9:05-Petite Musicale 9:15-Stock Market 9:30-Fred Waring 10:00-News Summary 10:05-Breakfast in Hollywood l0:30-The .Women l1:OC-Design for Living II :05-Music II :30-Gene Baker l0:3O-Women's Forum l1:00-Design for Living II :05-News Ills Music II :30-Gene Baker :45-Listen to Linkietter 12:00-Song Parade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

12 :30-Noon News 2:45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:15-Feature Story 1::30-Human Adventure 2:00--In Movieland 2:05-Mid-day Varieties 2:55-Ebb and Zebb 3:00-Commentary 3:05-Matinee Melodies 3:30-GI Sugar Report 4:00-News Summary 4:05-It's Dance Time 4:30--Invitation to Music 4:45-Pacific Diary
 5:00-Today's American Hero 5:05-Tin Pan Alley 5:15-Crimson Trail
 5:30-Voice of the Army 5.45-Your Dinner Concert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
TIDES TOMORROW
LAST RITES FOR
 GRAY ARE TO BE
 HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for the late James Latimer Gray, who passed away Sunday evening at St. Ann's Hospital, will be. held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The Rev. Willis R. Booth will conduct the services, with the eulogy to be delivered by H. L.. Faulkner Mrs. Lola Mae Alexan- der will sing Abide With Me" and Now the Day is Over"
 The pallbearers will be J. J. Stocker, H. R. Wander Leest, Fred Henning, John Newmarket, Roy Thomas and Minard Mill.
 Interment will be in the Elk's plot in Evergreen Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direc- ton of Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
ATTENTION ELKS!

Meeting Wednesday, p. m. All Elks are asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
DAILY kINY RADIO LOG
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM

lOANlohA Il tO tOOAhtAt'A 6.00-NeWS 6:15-Marching to Victory 6:30-Melodies in Variation 6:45-Coca Cola Program 1:00-Moods in Music 7:15-News 7:30-USO Quiz Show 8:00-Sportscast 8:15-Fishing News 8:3o-Juneau Welcome 8:45-Eventide Echoes 9.00-MuSic
 9:15-Evening Concert 9.30-House of Peter MacGregor 9:45-Alaska Line News l0:00-Dance Band l0:15-Open House i1:00-Late News Roundup l1:15-Music for Dreaming
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Stock Market Rises
On Broad Front in
Active Dealings
BY VICTOR EUBANK,.


NEW YORK, Oct. 81. Stock,
climbed over a broad front in today's
market as Wall Street generally
there were plenty Of dissenters-reac
inflationary implications into the
Presidents wage-price policy.
Mild irregularity ruled at the start
because the Chief Executive failed
to include . percentage figure In hi
pay boost recommendatio tion and In.
sistence on maintaining the price
line. The feeling that prices ulti.
mately must follow the wage spira,
then permeated investment argu-
ments and buyers appeared in vir-
tually all departments. Approach
ing tax. relief as a payroll Offset was
a bullish influence.
Dealings were unusually lively ir
the forenoon with low-quoted util-
titles all over the ticker tape in big
blocks. Gains at the best ranged
from fractions to more than foul
points with scattered thin" blue
chips negotiating much widel
jumps. Many eight-year highs were
registered. Steels, motors, rails and
liquors were popular. Dealings
tapered after midday, but turnover
OF around 1000, 900 shares was one
OF the largest Of the past -four
months.
In the new high" division were
Columbia Gas, United Corp, Elec-
trio Power d Light, Consolidated
Edison, Public Service of N. j.
American Power 81 Light, Standard
Gas 81 preferred. Commonwealth &.
Southern, Schenley, National Dis
tillers, International Hydroelectric
and Eastman KODAK.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Oct. 81 Qp (usDA).-Salabll
steady: 5000 good and choice barrovs ana ana iiit; Tiit;
at 140 pounds up at the 1855 ceiling
good and choice sows at l4.10; complet,
clearance.
salable cattle, $4,000. total. 10000
salsble calves. 500; total. 500: strictly good
ssvs snfsa sm isa e ysssnss yosS
sompetitive trade Of yssr for top cattle
75 OF. more loads 1t 1900: including 934.
Grade steers and hei3ery shout steady but
very uneven; cows steady to strong: bulls
steady to weak; vealers scarce, steady At
1870 down; stock cattle fully steady. bulk
sslable sheep, 5000; total, 10000: mar.
siaufhter classes; rood and choice .slaush-
ter lambs, lz.6Q,i4. .66; bucks, loo less;
" 10.00.l1.O0; culls down to 500; one
load scod ana choice yearlings. 12.76;
ser ewes. IVES So accorSna Il sntsss so rrade n
doubles Western. clio, and doubles, 6.Sb
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 tP).-Grain futures
held fairly hrm most OF the time TO-DAY
after an early buying hurry attributed
partly to bullish Interpretation OF Presi.
dent Truman's speech on wages and prices
Profit taking and liquidation Influenced
hy weakness IN the cotton market cut into
the advances IN all SrainS. particularly in
oats.
sn Q Government report showing extremely
smal stocks Of the Grain in all positions
Wheat closed % higher to y. lower thar
ne ne, previous hnish, December. l:77ss
Der, 1.1SA Oats were of Va to u. De-
esmber. 64%.M: Rye was up to IN
cent aown; Deeemher. 81 hN, and bar
Evening star., 1945-10-31
D. {. Bank clearings
Show Large Gain
Over Year AGO
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Washington bank clesrings in Oc.
tober gained $52,59l ,8l2 over tn
same month . year ago, reachin,
S222, ,624 ,80l against $170,032 ,9ss
George H.. Bright, clearing hous,
manager, announced today.
With the exception of last June
when clearinss exceeded 1929 ,000, 600
due partly to War Bond drive, Oc.
tober clearings were the highest OF
record. The huge gain was aScribet
mainly to postwar business as tn,
Victory Loan Drive is just starting
In the first 10 months of 1874.
clearings totaled $2,ol2,352, ,73s, com.
pared with 81, TOT ,266, 6,168 In the lik,
period last year. an all-time peal
and q record gain of $305 ,oS6, ,57l.
Low-Cost Homes Demanded.
Following the election of Rudolph
w. Santelmann as president of tn,
District Building and Loan League
the guest speaker, Donald r. Ho
bart, director Of research, Curti
Publishing Co., told $50 member
that the average prospective hom,
buyer is expecting to pay in tn,
neighborhood Of 5000 for q nev
house, a national survey showing
an overwhelming demand for mod
ate-priced dwellings.
The survey revealed, Mr.. Hobar
said, q vast market to be openee
UP in mcdernization and repair, will
81 per cent Of all home owners ex.
pecting to make major improve,
ments or additions to their home!
In the near future.
He declared that untried items o.
"futuristic" or puSh-button va.
riety occupied very limited plac.
in the thoughts of the many thou.
sands of people interviewed by hi,
publication and suggested the desir.
for a so-called dream house" i.
not as great as previously supposed
The leagues annual election anc
dinner was held at the MayfioWel
Hotel last evening. Mr.. Santel.
mann, who succeeds Clarence e
Kefauver as president, is secretar,
OF the Metropolis Building Associa.
ton.
Other Officers Elected.
Other officers elected included Ed.
ward L. McAleer, vice president; r
Wilson Camp, secretary; Robert E
Buckley, treasurer, and c. Clinton
James, genecal counsel
Chaplin B, Bauman, chairman OF
the Nominating Committee, pre-
sented the names of Martin A. Cook
Fred A. Smith, Edward X. Jones
e. ]. Carlson, Carl H. Ellingson
and Edmond H. Emmerich to serve
on the Executive Council and all
were elected.
Mr.. Kefauver, retiring president
stated that during his two-year
term, league resources climbed from
sls0, ,000, 600 to the present $240, ,00O,-
600, while subscriptions Of $45 900, :
600 in War Bonds helped finance the
war. He urged continued aid for
returned veterans in financing
homes under the CT Bill Of Rights
Distinguished Guests Present.
Among the guests were Leo Greb-
Ter, national housing director; Henry
P. 1rr and Morton Bodfish of the
United States Savings and Loan
League, James Twohy, Home Loan
Bank System governor; John H
Fahey, home loan commissioner ;
Representative Everett M. Dirksen
Abner II. Ferguson, George M
Moore, ]. L. Bailey, Morton 3. Cal
lahan, William Husband, David
Ford, John S. Kerns, Frank Miller,
jr.; o. K. La Rogue. president, Fed
ersl Home Loan Bank, Winston
Salem; Verne c. Bonesteel, Charles
M. Rush, j. L. Eckenrode and Dom
aid w. Allen.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
New York Cotton

nav YORK. Oct. 81 (R.-After dis
nssres sssI nln.a t9HsS :ss tas S
lcormission house profit taking which met
only scale.down trade buying. N late
on covering operations.
Early gains Of as much Is so cents I
bale had been chalked up on mill and out.
October Gotten parity and the belief that
the admtnistration's new wage policy would
increase the pressure. for htgher prices.
Late Afternoon values were 20 to 80
cents. 4 bale lower, December, 90 90;
March, 23.74, and May, 23.77-
Evening star., 1945-10-31

Ussriy Sales On the EAehsnss To-day,
II 100 an $40 coo 1900 noon 80 600
400 p.sn ] zAo 600 2: p.m ! 40 900
| Ia fuu % bankrubtcl or recsivership or
II being organized under Bankruptcs Act. or
Isecufities assumed ~ such companies.
Rates Of DIVIDENDS IN the foreSotng table
are annual Disbursements based On last
quarterly or seInt-annual declaration. Un.
less otherwise noted, special or extfa divi.
| xr ~ rghts Alse extrs Or extlas b Plus
steck dfvidend dcash or stock. Pad
last yesr fayeRls Y steek; g Dselsred
lCanadian funds < Accumulated dividends
paid Or declared this rear,
Evening star., 1945-10-31
N. Y. Bond Market
ssfscrsD n tni LII ff;S;'1ss 81 fsstIsn s.''

u 81 iiSstrIs. -
10 4sss % oo36
nc Omaha 30 81 OA
|fCCaL % o3 4. 0o3S
Int q n % 81 A3z
Int GIN 1ss 0s6z ~
Int Hy n o. a. S5A
INT TAT 4tas 521o25A
Int tat 81 IS lo4H
z c Sou 81 so 1o6ss
Len Y 4,ss 2U0S s3Ns
i.eh v Il, s,2O03 5zk
|MSPS6N 4Ms71 1ol
MeP6SM ~ " TIA
MKT b ga ~
MKT q 6s o. SlM
Mo p SNs - @oM
No p 81 n p s1h
No p gen Is 7b 5Ss4
|Mo4ABhs2O0o 71M
|NYC RI 6s 2O13 S7,h
NxC 4Ms2015A Soh
|NYC en- A o8 SlA
ny Eds 3Ns 66 1854
ny LAW 4las73 -
NYNHH s. AZ. G1N
NYNHH Is Fl Sg,h
NYNHH Is So -
Nor p 4Ms 2Oz7 1o3,h
Pae GEE IS ~ 1854
Psrs Mar3Ms S[1o1ys
3rLAF kKeD ~ AoiA
stLSF IL 30 A Alh
,ea AL c IS Is %
Seabd AL4Haswi. 5SA
Seabrd AL As wi e9iA
~ rae AA,s H. 1904
50 Pae 3As o6- .1o4M
joPac4fssOr77 1o%N
Sou ~ en- IS 81 Ia
Sou ~ 50 ~ 66 los
Third Ave Is 20 ~K
On u Chi 81 AS Ah
On PC 1st a 47-1@
Wabash 4As 9i 17h
West Sh 4s 1851 -
Wis Cent - 40 e1A
Evening star., 1945-10-31

TREASURY. 900.
has so. -. 1ol 10
2Ms 70.06--- 1o1 10
FOREIGN. goo.
BraS 6iss26-57 67K
Canada 3Ms o. los
Canada IS ST. 1o4ik
Grk 6s 81 pt I'd l5zt
Peru End 6s 81 ~
DOMESTIC. 2:OO.
Am tat 2a4s76 lolN
Am f&T 3s OH l45ih
Ang c N deb 81 Soih
Armour 41ss ~ 1oG
ATSF 4s e6---. 12esS
B&O 81 a. - o5N
B&O 1000 D. -
HdCC cv 90 ~
Beth Stl gas 10 lo1.k
Host Me klas ~ 7zA
But REP 81 1t 7Sh
Cn NJ Pv Is 70 1854
G kR M Ss ~ a
Chi b Ait 81 90 S2Z
CNePP 81 10 ozN
CMSP 6s 1000 40
cMstP4as2019 1oSiA
CMSP 4las S9E 1oAt
c&NW 4Iss 81 eoiz
GRIP 4ias b2 A 65iA
CRIT RI 4s "a 5oM
cTHsE in 5s go -
CCCsL 4ias ~ 91ze
Con Ed 3Jas SO 1o3k
Con Ny q "a -
D&RGW 81 65 . liza
D&R0W IS rs SAh
Det I'd 3s 70 1o7M
Ha Z est Is ~ 7@A
Gen Re&U 1850 70
Hud c IS 81 A. ~
Ham ? IS 81 :. II .
H&A in Is 81 3@M
nl Bell 2Ns 81 1o23k
&c 3X9 k2 1o1A
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Washington Exchange

CAPITAL Transit co|B at 34A.
100 at 1SA
Hecht cemMon-25 at 27k.
WaShingten Gas IS pfd.-3 ut 1oS12
Potomac Electric Fewer So pfd-l ut