davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-14

uhlju, Cd kmeta pa 30 terjali
casti In f1riogo davkov. Ia je
|imel rad zenske, drugi se je vdaa
jai pitaH. Samo . cesarju Joze-
fu Il. je nekaj hyale. Pravijo,
da Sc ,je vnemal "a krneta. ki je
tiste Case strasno trpel pod po-
svetno il cerkveiao gosposko.
Jozef II. je hotel vsaj kaj ma
iega pomagati IN red napraviti.
Zato Sc je preoblekel v popot-
mega gospoda in je bel po dezeli.
Samostarie je obiskoval, uradni-
ke. je preizkusal. Joj mu, &c je
katerega zasacil na krivi poti.
Tiste case BE nj bio zelezni-
ce, postno kocijo .se je vozil
cesar, nihce ga nj poznal. Pri-
[pelje Sc zvecer do postne posta-
je ma stajerskenl. Bila je to We
lika ostarija, kjer SO potniki
prenocili, vozniki pa menjavali
|vprego in drugi dan nadaljeva-
Ii voznjo proti LjubIani in da-
lie v Trst. Preden Sc je napotil
k vecerji in pocitku, je cesar 10.
zef vstopil v postni urad. Po-
Star je bill prijazen priliznjen
MOI, XII je tujce visoko castil
Cesarja Jozefa seveda nj spo.
znal. Ko pa je le postar sill
vanj z vprasanji, kdo je in od-
kod, je cesar Jozef rekel: "Eh
kaj, Z Dunaja sem, il postnega
ministrstva." Priliznjenemu po.
starju, XII je zagotovo incl ka.
ke grehe ma vesti, sc je kar raz.
|tegnil pobledeli obraz. TO je "a
eel street visokemu gospodu z
Dunaja! Kar v syoje stanova.
ME ga je povedel. Cesar Sc pa
Sc malo nj menil "a njegovo go.
stoljubje. z zanimanjem 81 je
ogledoval njegove knjige. Nasel
je med mimi tudi Sveto pismo
"Kaj vidim! Sveto pismo ina
te? Ali ga radi prebirate?''
20, rad, rad! Vsak veGer ir
vsako jutro.
Cesar Jozef Sc je sam pri Sc
bi namuznil. Skrivaj je neka.
vtaknil med knjige. Potem Sc je
poslovil. Povecerjal je in legel
Drugo jutro je z drugo poste
nadaljeval pot proti Konjicam
Tam je izstopil in jo pes NAH
nil proti zickemu samostanu.
Kdor je kdaj bill tam - da.
mes je notri grascinsko gozdne
gospodarstvo - je videl, koli
ko je tn bio prostora "a patre
in fratre. Velikanska reci To Sc
Sc ocetje in bratje samostansk
dobro imeli! Varni SO bill v te
samoti, Sc Turek jih je tezavne
zavohal. Ubozni kmetie naokros
pa Jim je hodil v tlake. In ce n
ubogal, je padlo po njegoven
hrbtiscu, ali pa je moral v je
co prosit verne duse "a pomoc
Polje je rodilo, sadie je rodilo
tudi vinske gorice naokrog st
dajale zlahten pridelek. Shram
be in kleti v samostanu So bill,
vsako leto polne. In tako so s,
vrli patri radi izdatno gostili.
Bila je prava popoldansk,
ura, ko jo je cesar Jozef v po
potnem eloveku opravljen pri
mahal pred samostan. Vratal
ga je prestregel: Nikamor ma
pref! Tamle je hostinec, tam po
cakaj, elovek popotni! &c bo ka
ostalo, dobis kosilo.
"Dobro", je rekel cesar 10
zef in Sci v hostinec, kjer SO pa
tri delili gostoljubnost beracen
in popotnim ljudem, posebno pa
romarjem, XII SO prinesli denal
"a mase. Cesar Jozef Sc ie vse
del "a mizo in je cakal. Use ii.
no je bilo naokrog. samo skoz
odprta okna samostanske iedil
4 nioo ia hsln x,xk: ,o2x:~ - -. q
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-14

ZapuSca mIadO SeStT1cO.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Kuhn 10 Be Deported
To Reich Next Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Fritz Kuhn, once fuehrer of the
German-American Bund, will be
deported to his native Germany
after II years in the United States.
Kuhn has been interned as q
dangerous enemy alien since June
21, 1943, when he finished 43 months
in Dannemora Prison for misusing
bund funds and falsifying another
organizations books.
Attorney General Clark directed
yesterday that Kuhn be sent back
to his native land. The Bundist
is at Ellis Island. He probably will
leave for Germany next week
aboard the Antioch Victory. His
wife and son Walter were sent
to Germany on February is, 1914.
Born in Munich in 1896, Kuhn
came to the United States in 1928.
He was naturalized in 1943, but
a New York Federal Court found
fraud in the proceedings and can
celed his citizenship June l. l943.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Assorted |ndustria|s
And Utility Shares
Post New Highs
Bv VICTOR EUBANK,

+
NEW YORK, Sept. THE peace
time buying wave of Thursday car
ried over into the early proceedings
of today's stock market but falter-
ing tendencies soon appeared.
The prosperity tone of the Presi-
dents message, combined with a
mild revival of imitation thinking
and the urge to invest idle funds, in
spired further selective demand
Wall Street, however, exhibited con-
siderable caution because of expec-
tations the long awaited technical
correction might be in the offing
The question of tax cuts still was a
brake on extreme bullishnesS.
Dealings slackened after a fairly
fast opening. Advances of fractions
to point or more we're In the ma
jority near the fourth hour. AS
sorted industrials and utilities were
able to record new eight-year peaks
In front most OF the time were
Bethlehem, United States Steel
General Motors, Chrysler, Pepsi.
Cola, Engineers Public Service, Elec-
trio Power g. Light, Montgomery
Ward, Sesrs-Roebuck, Eastman Ko.
dak, Allied Chemical, Du Pont, Gen.
eral Electric, New York Central and
Northern Pacific. Laggards in.
cluded Texas Co., Standard OF
New Jersey, Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, Westinghouse, Public Serv.
ice of New Jersey and Loew's.
Sinclair oil shares, on the biz
board, were buoyed by announce.
ment that Ethiopia had granted
this company an exclusive 5O-yeal
concession for development of tn,
nations petroleum.
. Other oil securities had to con.
tend with statistics disclosing an.
other sharp reduction in domestic
refinery operations.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Tennessee Atomic Bomb
Plant 10 CurtaiI Work

BY this Associated Press.
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. Sept. 7.-One
Of Clinton Engineer Works three
methods of making uranium 235 for
atomic bombs will be placed on a
standby basis September 18 and one
phase of another will be closed
down, Col. Kenneth D. Nichols,
Manhattan district engineer, said
yesterday.
The change will affect approx
mately 10000 operating workers.
On standby will be the Fercleve
Corp. plant, using the thermal diff
fusion method and employing 1000
persons.
! One part of the Tennessee East
man Corp. plant will be closed. This
closing will affect 10000 but the
company will absorb as many as
possible into its other operations.
Eastman uses the ELECTROMAGNETIC
method.
Continuing substantially as
planned" will be the work at the
Carbide g. Carbon Chemicals Corp
plant, using the gaseous diffusion
method, and at Clinton Laboratories
pilot plant for the plutonium- max
ing Hanford Engineer Works at
Richland. Wash.
Col. Nichols said all major con-
Structlon planned would be con-
tinued. At the time the first atomic
bomb was dropped Clinton had 26,-
900 construction workers in addition
to $4,000 operating personnel.
The new plan will be followed un.
til Congress authorizes a permanent
agency to control the production OF
atomic energy, Col. Nichols declared
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Boy, 9, Admits Killing
Girl, ), With Bricks
sy the Associated Press,


EBENSBURG, Pa. Sept. T.
Nine-year-old Lloyd James Ed
wards of nearby South Fork. Pa.
was being held in Cambria County
Jail today awaiting a hearing on a
charge Of murder in the death of a
neighbor's 3-year-old girl. Phyllis
Jean Epperson, Thursday night.
State Police Sergt. Vincent F.
Bunch said he filed an information
charging the boy with murder.
The little girl whose father is a
soldier in the Philippines, was found
dead on an embankment along the
rocky bed of the Little Connemaugh
River. Her head had been crushed
State police said the boy, whom
they found sleeping peacefully with
his brother at his home, readily told
them he pounded the girl with
bricks when she stumbled and fell
trying to get away from him.
The lad accompanied officers to
the scene and re-enacted the de-
tails, County Detective John j. Car
roll said.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
81 More Names Added
To List Of D. T.. Area
Men Returning 10 U. 5.

The names of 81 additional wal
veterans from the District area ar
irving from Europe were announced
today.
Eight Of the men are added to the
list OF those arriving on the Queen
Mary at New York Monday. They
are:
Pfc. Sanford Dosik, 5S23 Colorado
avenue NV; Pvt. Harvey L. Gui.
mont, 3412 Prospect avenue NV;
lst 1t. Richard E. Lucht, 1906 Kan.
sas avenue NV; Pfc. william w
Kerper, 3708 Eighteenth street NE;
Sergt. Earl H. Dilley, 3219 M street
Sc; Corpl. Augustus c. Baker
1918 Eighteenth place NE; tt;
Charles N. Piercy (no address
given), and Pfc. Burt A. Stewart
2917 (street omitted) Sc.
Six small transports will arrive
tomorrow bearing these Washing.
ton men. Street addresses were moi
cabled on the passenger lists. They
are: Pvt. James w. Crawford, Pvt
Michael Di Bella, Pvt. Lewis E
Spriggs, T/5 Merle B. Wagner, Pfc
Irby M. Blackmon, Pfc. Everett H
Gay, Pfc. Thomas j. Malloy, Pfc
William c. Satterwhite, Pfc. JOSEPH
Snider, IT'S Ernest J. Ogle, T/5 Viii.
liam T. Orr, 1st Sergt. Arthur S
Hiatt, 1st Sergt. Frank Miletich anc
Sergt. Fred Schwaner, 620 L stree
S.W.
Also these men from the Metro.
politan Area: Pvt. Burton E. Smith
jr.. Arlington, Va: TIA Joseph w
Owens. Upper Marlboro, Md; t.;
John w. Jeffries, jr., Hyattsville
Md; lst Sergt. Herbert w. Critzer
Fort Belvoir, Va; T/Sergt John B
Myers, Hyattsville. Md, and Pfc
Joseph A. D'Amico, % North Bed
ford street, Arlington, Va.
Sergt. Thomas w. Hayden O.
Washington yesterday eachet
Camp Patrick Henry He returned
on the transport w. Blount.
First 1t: William G. Aickin, 343
Thirty-fourth street NV, and tt!
Crowell Squire, 1923 South Lee street
Alexandria, Va, are due to arriv,
Tuesday at Newport News, Va, 0,
board the Victory ship La Crosse
according to the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Washington Produce

From the Department. Of Agrieulturl
(prices paid net fob. WashinEton).
EGGs-Market steady, little change In
the esq situation, demand continues good
for large eggs OF good quality, with small
eggs and lower grades in light demand
Western stock supplying market with near
Federsl-State graded egss received from
gradins stations September -. Whites
browns, mixed colors: United States grade
A, extra large, 56-5S; average, 81; large,
$685.; average, 55Ka: United States grade
A, medium. 81; United States srade 3
large. A.. United States Grade c, II
Commercial graded eFgs, grade A extra
large, So; grade B, large, 4s.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady; re-
ceipts were fairly moderate: large portion
of broilers and fryers being dressed Tor
OF as supply near normal; prices paid
TO o.b. Washington Transportation charges
included sccording to mileage), fowl
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Market AVERAGES
CHICAGO Livestock

:, CHICAGO, Sept. 7. up UsDAl -sala.
Bile hogs. 5000; total. $500; active and
fully steady: good and choice barrows and
silts at lao pounds UP at 14.7S ceiling:
5000 ana choice sows At 1900; complete
clearance.
Salable cattle, 1900; total. 2,2Oo: sala-
pie calves, calves. 100: total 400: general market
and good grades steers and yearlinss weak;
strictly good and choice kinds steady. top,
17.25: bulk, 12.50-l6.O0; no choice heifers
here; receipts mainly. cows and medium
grade s.ass heifers; these weak at recent
canners. e.2b-6.75: no reliable outlet for
bulls. most sausage offerings showing
grass 9.O0-11 90: beef bulls draggy at
1890 down; vealers weak at .14.5O down;
gull slaughter calves at new low at 700
sslabIe sheep. 1900; total $500; mar
ket fairly active and generally fully steady
to strong; good and choice native spring
lambs aN IN car lots and small lots mostly
1880; bucks Of comparable grade 100
less; les Il &common sortouts native lambs mostly
aged ewes 5000 90.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. fP.-Grain futures
sagsed in late transactions today. with rye
losing more than cent ! bushel in some
cases and other grains falling fractionally
Trade was very dull
Government purchasing tended to re-
strict selling In wheat and most of the
LIQUIDATION apparently was hedging Near
by rye deliveries were up in early trade on
short.covering. but prices later fell with
the distant contracts.
The .cCC bought 100000 bushels of
wheat IN Chicago yesterday and 225, ZOO
bushels IN the Southwest. and the Depart
ment Of Agriculture announced purchase
o. about IL, 900. .O0Q pounds of -four, equal
TO about 2.S00.000 bushels of wheat. The
CCC also was reported to have raised its
purchase price . cent for cash wheat, here,
but traders said they understood the wheat
must be better than that held in elevators
ior delivery on September futures con-
Wheat closed unchanged to v lower
fhan nan, the previous finish; September
i.l4h: Oats were Y to "a down; SEP.
ioWer; September, 1.5OA-h. Barley was
" down to " up: September, 1'OnS ""s
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Two Civilians Captured
On Wake Reach U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Two civil
tured by the Japanese at Wake Is
ian Navy employees who were cap-
land and were released from a
prison camp August % have been
flown to Mitchell Field by the Army.
a spokesman for the field announced
yesterday.
They are Raymond r. Rutledge,
Los Angeles, Calf, and John Crom,
Aurora, Nebr. They arrived at
Mitchell Field late Wednesday night
and were taken to Halloran Hos
pital to be treated for malnutrition,
the spokesman said.
They were captured December %,
l94l, when Wake Island fell and
were liberated from a camp near
Peiping, China.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Regional OPA to Close
More Than 325 Boards
BY the Associate 4 Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Consolida. i.
ton of local rationing boards now
underway will reduce the number in
the second OPA region from $50 to
less than 1925. Leo Gentner, acting
regional OPA administrator, has
announced.
He said enforcement activities
would be concentrated in New York
City, Philadelphia and other large
cities in the region, because most
ceiling price violations were found
in those areas. The region includes
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Delaware and the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Capital Store Stocks
And Orders Remain
Well Above 1914
By HAROLD B. ROGERS.

Department store stocks on han,
in Washington on July 81 were /:
per cent above a year ago, accord.
ing to the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond.
In other cities of the Fifth Fed.
eral Reserve District. stock gain,
we're shown for the same com.
parable dates, as follows: Richmond
10 per cent; Baltimore. 18 per cent
other cities in the area, per cent
for an average gain of 13 per cent
for the entire district.
Outstanding orders on July 3,
were IA per cent above a year age
in Washington. Gains in othel
cities were: Richmond, Is per cent
Baltimore, 10 per cent; other cite.
In the district, per cent, for ar
average of l6 per cent.
Accounts receivable here were
only 3 per cent above a year agc
on July 81. Other cities showed
much larger gains: Richmond, 2.
per cent; Baltimore, II per cent
other cities of the district, II pei
cent, for an average of II per cent
The percentage of collections or
open accounts in July to receivable!
on July /, 1945, was SO per cen
in Washington, 81 per cent in Rich.
mond, 81 per cent in Baltimore, 5;
per cent in other area cities, fol
an average of 50 per cent in the
whole district.
The percentage of collections or
inStallments in July to receivablei
on July /, this year, was 25 per cent
in Washington, % per cent in Rich.
mond, 28 per cent in Baltimore, rs
per cent i'll other cities of the dis
trict, for an average of 27 per cent
Harvey Gram Returns.
Harvey B. Gram, jr.. partner in
the firm of Johnston, Lemon & Co.,
members of the Washington Stock
Exchange, has returned to his civil
ian post here after serving in the
Army Air Forces. He was lieu
tenant colonel, and had three and
q half years of service.
Sidney S. Sachs, young Washing
ton lawyer, who has been sworn in
as an assistant United States at
torney, is known in Washington
financial circles. He was formerly
assistant cashier of the Bank of
Commerce g. Savings.
Daniel J. Callahan, jr., vice presi-
dent, and B. G. Dent, assistant
vice president of Riggs National
Bank. have returned from vacation.
Gas Light Profit Up.
Washington Gas Light Co. and
subsidiaries reported for II months
ended July 81 net profit of ST, ,432 $40,
equal to S2.26 common share, COM
pared with sl,297 SOB or sl.95 a
share in the preceding year.
Brokerage Houses Busy.
Much interest was shown in the
New York stock market today III
local brokerage houses, where the
largest crowds of the early fall sea-
son congregated. AS industrial is
sues hit new highs there was COIL
siderable local trading.
The Washington Stock Exchange
was more active than usual. With
II different transactions, but VOL
ume of trading was not a record
breaker. twenty-five shares of
Washington Gas Light Co. COM
mon stock sold at 1874, up u from
the last recent sale, hitting a new
high for the past 10 years.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Army Will Inoctivote
Langley Field Base
BY the Associated Press.

Langley Field. Va, was one of IS
Army air fields which the War
Department said today would be
declared inactive not later than
September 30.
Ultimate disposition of the Is
fields has not been decided, the
department said, adding that if they
are not needed for postwar training
purposes the fields probably would
be released to the Surplus Property
hBoard.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept : LPt.-Hedgins and
commission house liquidation Of nearby
contracts depressed cotton futures contra cts
Early DEALINGS we're active. but in sub
seouent trading volume of business dwin-
died to small proportions
/. Inclination was apparent to await pub
lication OF the oficisl report tomorrow
morning on prospective production of cot
ton this wear
Late-afternoon prices were 10 to 40
cember. 22s7, and March. 90 so
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Reds Order Seizure
Of Potsdom Area Estates
BY the Associated q

5y Int ASSoclaLeC tSS.
BERLIN, Sept. 7.-Russian-oc.
cupied Brandenburg Province, which
centers around Potsdam, today fol-
lowed Saxony in decreeing the ex-
preparation of the estates of large
land owners, NaZis and war GRIM
inals for redistribution to small
farmers and peasants.
A brief notice in Berliner zeitung,
organ of the Berlin city admins
tration, announced the action. The
decree in the former kingdom Of
Evening star., 1945-09-07
U. S. Church Membership
Reaches AII-Time Hiqh
81 the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Church
membership in the United States has
reached an all-time high of 72,492,-
669, more than So per cent of the
population, according to the 1945
edition of the Yearbook of Amer
ican Churches The figure repre-
sents gain Of 1891 ,4S3 in two years.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Clearing,
warm and humid this afternoon.
highest temperature in middle 8Os.
Some cloudiness tonight with fog
and drizzle early tomorrow morning:
low near 10. Fair, warm and humid
tomorrow.
Virginia and Maryland-Consider.
able cloudiness and continued warm
tonight and tomorrow with some
early morning drizzle.
Five-day Forecast.
Saturday to Wednesday,
District of Columbia and
humid for most of period except
moderate temperature Sunday and
Monday. Some chance of showers
about Sunday and again Tuesday
or Wednesday.
River Report
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear at Great
Report for Last 81 Uaurx
Evening star., 1945-09-07
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Sept dP.-Foreisn ex-
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open 9H
per cent discount or 90.12h United states
cents, down .06A of . cent
changed.
Latin America--Argentina tree, 25 90
unchanged; Brazil. free, 5.25: Mexico
2U65,
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Southern PIuns Issue

The Southern Railway Co. asked
Interstate Commerce Commission
authority yesterday to issue $l,599,.
$40 Of promissory notes to help A.
nance the purchase of six Diesel
passenger locomotives.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Sept P.-The Be.
transactions by. customers with odd-ioi
dealers Or specialists on the New YorE
stock Exchange for 4eptember 8: 4,5Ie
sales involving 14l.5 .5Se shares, fnciudinc
10 short sales involvins 7l3 shares.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Five-day Forecast.
River Report,
'eport for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Hlshest, 81, Ais pm. Year ago, n.
Lowest, II, 6:ls am. Year ago, So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, go. on July /,
Lowest. IL, on January IS.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
\. Y. Bond Market
,y.-a'. ysr.'Ec1Ep .c :. ~ LET f,..1 O. I.ss1qEs: g.

U, douStonc G bs " 4o1h
= &c As 81 -
10 &c r 4s 81 oeih
: nc 4sss 90 - o.
- fCCeL 81 63 A S2N
Int GIN LIST os52 70iA
IA Int Hy II Is a 96M
:, K c n &c Is 80 o
" " l,eh v Is zoos 4eh
y Mich c 4hs 10 1o4
NlM-K-T 1st4s 30 65
e Mo P 6hs 20 32N
= Mo p 81 ~ p oAN
/; - Mo p Is 7S G. 0Al1
"a Mo p IS Sll 6@t
.LMo p gen 4s rs 4AM
WNOTM 6s 81 67M
!, NYC RI IS 2013 o2ld
NYC 4Ms2013A 66
10. NYc en- As 90 e7sl
lz NYCHR 3Ias 81 1o1N
n NYNHH 6s AZ 67ih
N NYNHH 4las 81 64iA
NYNHH As 56 62iA
h NYWB 4las 46- 3Ak
~ NYNHH 4s ST. 33N
VI Nor p Is 2047 11o
Nor P IS 2047D 1ol
h Nor P IS 2047-. 7sN
ihl O&L Ch As AZ "a
~ OWRRN Is so 1861
~ PCCSL 5s 70 A 12s
70 pCCSL 4lhs63 I l2SH
" Rio Or W As 40 66
5tLSF 5S 90 B 59N
W 3tLSF AIS 7S -
n StLSF As 80 A 55N
"a Sea-AF IS 35 A 24lH
IL So Pac 4las SO ~
"a SO Pac 4Has 81 1914
so Pac 4las 80 96ih
~ SoPac4 4asOr77 1o1
Sou Ry en- 5s "a 12o
~ Sou Ry gp Is 90 lo3H
III Std o NJ 3s 81 1o@N
~ Tex Corp 3s 65 1864
~ Third Ave 5s 90 ~
~ Third Ave As so 69I
'Nt est Sh Is 1881 81
N y Pac 4Has2014 1o7
N West Un 4Has 501ooN
~ Wis Cent 4s ~ 1914
Evening star., 1945-09-07

Hourly Sales on the L1changs Todss.
1890 am. $50 600 i2uU noon 500 ooc
100 p.m. $50 600 900 p.m $50 ooc
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receiverShip oI
Rates OF diviasnds in the foreRoing table
are annual disbursements based on Iasi
quarterly or seml.a1nual declaration. On.
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi.
dends are not included. Ex dividend
xr Ex rights a.Also extra or extras
Paid isst y year. PAYABLE IN STOCK. sGpSc 3 IS.
clared or paid SO far this year. Payabds
in Canadian funds. Accumulated diYi.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
N. Y. Curb Market
list NCLUDEs ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE
Hnruished By the Asseeiated Press.I

lot APP nv 334s 100
Greenf T&D ke 1874
Hecla Mining ! 13
humble Oil H. As
Tum-RoSs Fac 1oiA
Ill Zinc 94g 22A
Int Car NJ 20 21A
Jacobs r [. Co 1859
lKennedy's .9Os Ia
} Kobs ckerStr szs
Lift Brothers 5A
Long Is Ltg CT IA
McCord Corp l2A
McWiIl Dredse- 1874
IMerr-Ch6Scot l7iA
Mich Bumper J
Mid West Cp i1s IS
) Monroe L A 20 334
Nat Bella H .07g 3A
! Nat Fuel ESQ 12sS
} Mag Hud Pw 6,A
lNiles-Bem P 24g 1SiA
! Mona Electric 1 23N
INor Am Lt&pEr 5yz
, Northrop Airc 6iS
! Pantepec o ga 12A
} Pitts Pl Glass 3 142
, PremGold h.02g 1's
. oue Sd pL | 90 1874
, Quaker Oats ga oeits
! R-K-O war 21e
! Raytheon Mfg-. 1914
Red Bank Oil 1ss
, Richmond Rad Ga
st Regis Papsr ia
Salt Dome Oil IA
] Schultz Inc "a
Seal Lock 5N
Seiberline r sg Is
Selet Ind CIV of 1914
Semler r B 80 IS
Shatt-Denn hax s
Solar Aire .45g- 17ss
Sonotone 20 3se
SterlinrInc lob oAs
Transvs Oil Nag 4szs
Unit Lt&Ry iag 1879
limit Wall P.15g 6A
utah Radio 40 10
'WriRht-Hz h.20 ia
IN the foreeoing "a Die
tents based OF the last
1ual declaration On
special or extra div
ded . Also extra OF
ock. e Paid last year
& Declared or paid 80
PAya pie in Canadian
I'd dividends paid or
wv With warrants.
Evening star., 1945-09-07

% nS 11.o0- ~
2hs 72-67 Jun1t
NEW YORK CIT
IS 80 -.
FOREIGN.
Australia IS 81
Braz 3As 3 ser
Braz 3As 4 ser
Chile 6s SO asd-
Colombia 3s 70
Denmk Ans SO
Grk IS 6s pt pd
Peru rs SO
Peru LIST 81 50
Rio de J S. 46--
DOMESTIC.
Am a. FP5s2O3O
Am r&T 3s b6
Am Tob 3s 90 :
ACL LIST As So
Atl D 1st As 4s-
5&O 95 A.
B&O 95 c
BIO 1000 D.
B&O cv 80
BOPLEWV4s51
b&O SW %
Bost Me 4hs 70
Brk Ed 3Hs SO
But RIP 81 st
Bush Ter 6S 65
Can Nat 4hs 81
Cent Ga IS SO C
Cen @ en- IS 45
Cen pac 5s so
c RR M IS ~.
C&O 4hs 80
Chi q Alt IS 40
CMSPP s. rs
CMSP Is 1000
CnSP gn 4s 80
C&NW AVS 90
GRIP 4Es 90
GRIP A. SO -
GRIP RI a "a
| CTHSE in IS go
D&RGW IS IS Q
| Erie 4hs 2016