davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-26
PERGALES PAMINEJIMAS

Spaliu FL, LietuviQ saleje j.
vyko karo pabaigos ir Lietu-
viu kariu sutikimo pamineji-
mas - Victory Rally.
Programa atidare Kareiviu
Remeju Draugijos pirmininkas
p. Grybas ir pavede vesti Tel
sejui J. P. Uvick. Sugiedota
Amerikos Himnas.
Kalbetojai buvo vietiniai: Sv.
Antano parap. klebonas Kun,
I. Boreisis, Adv. A. Conrad,
DR.. J. J. Sims, J. Ambrose, ka-
rvs J. Velosky, Teisejas J. p.
Uvick ir vietinio Americas Le-
giono Posto narys Mr.. Teas
dale. Taipgi buvo garbes is
girsti svecius Chicagiecius, Da-
riaus- -Gireno Posto narius Kas-
para, Mason ir Pumputi. Sve-
ciai buvo specialiai kviesti 81
parengima if iu nusvietimas
kaip jie sunkiai tvere Legiono
Posta po Primo Didziojo Karo
inspiravo tverima Legiono Po-
sto sio karo Lietuviams ka-
riams ir paciai Kareiviu Rene
ju Draugijai.
Kun. Boreisis ypac jautriai
kalbejo, jo kalba sujaudino da-
lyVius.
Muzikale dali ispilde Jonas
Valiukas, Agota Juodsnukaite,
dainas; Alena Dailydaite ir 7.
Beganskas piano.
Parengime dalyvavo kelias-
desimts sauniu kariu, kurie ir
bus pirmieji Lietuviai Legio-
nieriai. Atsistoiimu pagerbta
zuVe kariai.
Auku surinkta lygiai S400,
uz ateinanti meta nariu duok-
liu 500; viso Kariu kasoje jau
turima $500.
Programs baigtas Lietuvos
Hlmnu. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-26

Mare, So M,
mire Rugp. q, Norwood,
Mass.
NEFFAS Vladas, pusamzis,
mire Rugs. 20, Chicagoje.
(Panev. ap. Naujamiescio o.
Garsviu k.)
Liudvika War
nelaite), pusamze, mire "a
Rugs, Chicagoj. (Kretingos
ap. Kuliu par. Karklenu k.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 40 metu
KORPUS Justina (Kasilauskai-
te), pusamze, mire Spaliu 1
Chicagoj. (siauliu ap. Mazei-
kiQ p. Zapelu k.) Amelikoje
isgyveno As metus.
kATKUS Jurgis, 46 m., mirt
Spaliu 2, Chicagoje. (Telsiy
ap. zemaiciu Kalvarijos par
Rotinenu k.) Amerikoj isgy.
veno 80 metu.
Jonas, 81 m., mi.
re Rugs. 80, Chicagoj. (Uk
merges p. Rekonciu Ky A
merikoj isgyveno SO m.
Juozas, 79 m.
mire Spaliu 4, Chicagoj. (sa
kiu ap. Sintautu p. Vateku
piu ky Amerikoj isgyveno
55 metus.
VAITKEVICIENE Ursule (Va
silkaite), 62 M, mire Rugs
%, So. Boston, Mass. (Ak
menes par.) Amerikoj isgy
gyveno AZ metus.
ADOMAITIS Motiejus, mir,
Rugs. II, Philadelphia, Pa.
KARCIAUSKAS Dominikas. 6!
M, mire Rugs. Is, PhiladeI
phia, Pa.
WASGIRD Domicele (Povilai
tyte), pusamze, mire Rugs
23. Chicagoj. (siauliu apsk
Tryskiu p. Sukanciu Ky A
merikoi iSgyveno 40 metu.
DANISEVICIENE Magdalena
mire Spaliu m., Mahanoy CT
ty, Pa.
JANKAUSKIENE Mare, "a m
mire Rugs. %, Chicagoje
Amerikoj isgyveno As m.
MARKUNAS Juozas, AZ metu
mire Rugs. Fl, Chicagoje
(Ukmerges ap. Lidokiu par
Jedziunu k.) Amerikoj isgy
Veno II metu.
STUKAS Ipolitas, So M, mi
re Rugs. %, South Boston
Mass. (Vabalninku p.) Anne
rikoj isgyveno 80 metu.
KEREISIS Antanas, 73 metu
mire Rugsejo "a, Jamaic:
Plains, Mass. (Suvalku red,
Amerikoj isgyveno so metu
LUKOSIUS Jurgis, rs M, mi
re Rugs. 26, Chicagoj. I've
liuonos par, Grauziniu km..
Amerikoj isgyveno As m.
sIAUDIENE Liudvika (Tiru
naite), pusamze, miro Spa
liu 7, Chicagoj. (Taurage
ap. silales p.) Amerikoje is
gyveno 81 metus.
VECERKAUSKAS Mikas, mi
re Rugs. 20, Hudson, Pa.
MICkEVICIUS Vladas, 50 m.
mire Spaliu 3, So. Boston
Mass. (Skapiskiu par.) Anne
rikoj iSgyveno As metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-26
lSTlkUS GAISRO
NELABMEI

Kada jusu namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites j
P. J. KERSIS, del apkainavi-
mo, k6 visada reikalauia ap-
draudos kompanijos pirm ne
gu iSmoka uz nuostolius.
p. J. KERsIS
609-12 Society for Savings Bid.
Telef.: Main 1773.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-26
SVIESTO kama PA
BRANGINAMA

Su Lapkricio s diena sviesto
kama svarui pakils 5 Xxi 6 CEN
tais. Mat, karo laiku valdzia
mokejo po SC sviesto gaminto-
jams, palaikymui sviesto kai-
nos nuo pabrangimo. Dabar
ia subsidija valdzia sulaiko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-26
Detroit, Mich, Naujienos
LVS SKYRIAUS
SUSIRINKIMAS

Sekmadieni, Spaliu Fl, ivyko
LVS 6-to skyriaus susirinki-
mas. Pereito pikniko komisi-
jos pirmininkas Juozas Guzau-
skas isdave raporta, is ko pa
sirode pelno buyo apie $221,
Nutarta 5000 is tos sumos pa
siusti j centra, likusius pasi-
laikyti vietiniam skyriuje. Ko-
misijos pirmininkas j. Guzau-
skas sirdingai dekojo pikniko
darbininkams ir darbininkems
uz uolu pasidarbavima.
Skyriuje pasijuto kad Juo-
zas Guzauskas bus tikras Lie
tuvos reikalu remejas ir geras
darbuotojas. Jis kaip jaunas
Lietuvis ir pergyvenes primo
Didzioio Karo audras, gerai SUI
pranta sio karo paliestu Lietu-
viu vargus if kentejimus. Dziu-
GU toxic mario susilaukus.
Apkalbeta apie atstovu va
ziavima Washingtono Misijs
Lapkricio 1917. Nutarta kas
tik nores is skyriaus gales sa.
vo kastais vaziuoti ir atstovau.
ii skyriu. Jau pasizadejo
atstovai vaziuoti.
H. Kapturauskui atsisakius
dalyvauti LVS 6-to skyriaus
atstovu Detroito Lietuviu DR..
ju Centre susirinkimuose, je
vieton isrinkta M. Smailiene
Dabar bus dvi atstoves, M
Smailiene- ir Helen Rauby. Jos
igaliotos dalyvauti Centre SUI
surinkimuose sutarimui bend
raj mineti Lietuvos Nepriklau
somybes diena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-26
MIRIM Al


Znos apie mirusus Letuvus same skyriuje talpnama
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Here's a chap who looks
as funny as his humor
TsH KABIBBLE. the comic with Kay
Kyser's band, has nothing wrong
with him, really. It's just that he
gives movie audiences. and Fl, ,OOO,-
600 weekly radio listeners, a mass
superiority complex.
Most people know him as the
walking moron-joke in the "Kollege
of Musical knowledge" - because
of his humor and his looks. He wears
CT haircut in reverse.
Away from spectators, however,
Ish is merely normal. He's soft
voiced, sad-eyed man of 81 who
plays trumpet, looks like a college
youth. His real name is Merwyn
Bogue. When he's not cavorting
before microphones and cameras,
or in the Army, he manages the
Kyser band, pays bills, the men, and
figures out withholding taxes.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Aristotle's logic. poems that make
iambic pentameter sound like
broad jump. Others insist that his
humor should be planted in rows.
Children, however, feel sorry for
him. Hundreds of young fans write
letters angrily declaring that THEY
can understand him why can't
Kyser?
Modest HeAdinex
ACTUALLY, Ish is a modest fellow.
On moments notice he will gladly
straighten the worlds troubles into
bent corkscrew. This has made him
a headliner with Kyser and GPs.
And after seeing him in RKO's
Around the World" film moguls
began planning busy future for him.
Bogue began playing a trumpet a
few years out of kindergarten in
Erie, Pa, where he was born. In
high school he earned $50 a week in
a band. He studied law four years,
but quit when he couldn't learn
baton-twirling to become drum
major. Then he joined Kyser's band.
When audiences wouldn't let him
quit singing "The Daring Young
Man on the Flying Trapeze. he dug
up the old song "Ish Kabibble" to
chase them off the floor. He's been
Ish ever since.
Although he's played trumpet
for more than 20 years, Ish
wants to become a humorist.
And his philosophy about it comes
close to making sense: mo matter
how much you now about one
thing, there's always something else
you amt as good at as. because if
you was. you wouldn't be as good at
the thing you are at now, if you are?"
Evening star., 1945-10-07
He Isn't Safe

For the last few months he's been
an Army private - tagging along
with Kyser on Pacific tour. But
he'll be out soon. Why? Because he's
a guy who believes that water is the
same as ice only it's at ease; that
skin is stuff that if it wasn't for it.
the rest of you would be AWOL:
that wind comes in different sizes,
such as breezes. cyclones and top
sergeants. Besides, Kyser says 1sh
is only as intelligent as a second
lieutenant. He's not safe in the Army.
Opinions of Bogue's humor are
split as wide as a cornfeld. Many like
the way he delivers essays that blitz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

Mir. and Mrs. George Saryella ar rived on the North1and from Ketch- ikan and are the house guests of MT and Mrs. Charles Wortman. MT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

through passengers on the North Sea last week, enroute to the Tena- kee Cannery, where MT. Chris will be in charge of construction of new bunkhouse, store and mess hall for the cannery. Twenty new houses for the village will also. be built.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

MT. and Mrs. o. E. Chris were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

The Sitka High School basket ball team is now on tour, playing three games in Ketchikan last week end, after losing two and winning one in combat with the Petersburg team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05
k SITkA NEWS <

through passengers on the North Sea last week, enroute to the Tena- kee Cannery, where MT. Chris will be in charge of construction of a new bunkhouse, store and mess hall fol 1 the cannery. Twenty new houses for the village will also. be built. MT. and. Mrs. Jack Whitehead ar rived on the last Northland and have taken an apartment over the Pioneer Bakery. MT. Whitehead is gyroscopic instructor at the Mare Island Gyroscope School in Mare Island. Their home is in Vallejo to which they plan to return on the next Northland.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Melby were host last Saturday evening Febru- ary 24, at their home on B Street, at a farewell party given in honor of Chief Frank Bergdahl, who is re- turning to the Aleutians after a thirty day leave. After buffet re- treatments the party went to the Moose Club for dancing. The guests included Chief and Mrs. Frank Bergdahl, Mir and Mrs. Paul Jacobi, MT and Mrs. Carl Rusher, MT. and Mrs. Edward Loidhammer, MT. and Mrs, c. B. Hodgins and MT. and Mrs. James Leidley.
 Mrs. Jane Wesley resigned her position at the Post Office and left on tke Northland enroute to the Interior, where she has accepted a position with the Army Civil Ser vice
 i Arriving on four small boats, the Salvation Army Band from Rake spent several days here last week, giving concerts at the S.J.S. Audi torium, the Public School Gymnas- ium. the Pioneers Home and the WICK. radio station. The band is composed of Rake fishermen un- der the direction of Walter Williams. The band members were accompan- jed by many friends and family members. They returned to Rake on Wednesday.
 Pfc. Sammy Dennard has arrived from Whittier to spend his furlough with his family.
 Mrs. Mae McNulty received let ter from her son Tommy, an army private, that he had arrived in France and was thoroughly enjoying the sights of Paris.
 Mrs. Al Richter was hostess on Friday, February 23, at a surprise baby shower in honor of Mrs. Ivan Rszek. Mrs. Rezek was presented with a baby crib filled with gifts. Guests included Mrs Frank Price, Mrs. Wallace Mcdonald, Mrs. Lloyd Tilson, Mrs Miles McGraw, Mrs. Howard Bradshaw, Mrs. Gordon Whitcomb, Mrs. Tom White. Mrs. Ole Owe, and Mrs. Frank Diener.
 The Alaska Communications SyS- tenn staff gave a farewell party at their quarters last Sunday evening for Sgt Fred Anderson. who has received his orders of transfer to Seattle. Sgt. Roland Wakemans' orchestra provided the music for dancing, the jitterbug contest being won by Sgt. Anderson and Miss Adelaide Lomen. During the ev- ening a turkey buffet supper was served to the staff members and their guests. .aN
 MT. and Mrs. George Saryella ar rived on the North1and from Ketch- ikan and are the house guests of MT and Mrs. Charles Wortman. MT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

Edwin Van Horn, local Comman- der of the American Legion, return ed on the Northland after visit of several months with his family in Oregon. Mrs. Van Horn plans to join him sometime this summer. MT. Van Horn announced the wedding of his son, Stf. Sgt. John Hanlon Van Horn, on leave after three years in the South Pacific. to Miss Beverley Louise Kuhns on February in Lynwood, California. Sgt. Van Horn is now in Santa Ana, Cali fornia, awaiting reassignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

Tom Morgan and c. H. Mcdonald of the Columbia Lumber Company arrived on the Northland on short business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

Jess McGraw, building contractor and his wife returned on the North land from a short vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

Subscribe to the Daily Alasks Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

Northland from a visit of several months in the States. Mrs Cush- ing had planned an earlier return but was delayed by having to under go a minor operation in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05
JUNEAU WoMAN,s CLUE

Will hold their regular business and social meeting on Tuesday, March 9th, in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors at noon.
 Mrs. J. V. Cole, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Tilson were hosts recently at buffet supper in honor of their sons, Chief Lloyd Til- son and Frank Tilson, BM %, both with the Navy. Frank is spending his leave with his parents. while Lloyd is stationed on Japonski. The guests were all local boys in the ser vices and included It. Len Peterson, Chief Charles M Peterson. Stf. Sgt. Chris Larson, Pfc. sammy Dennard, Pfc. Heindrick Bredvik, Corp. Jack Schaefer. and Stf. Sgt. Laurie Sar- vella. The latter two are stationed here, the others are all home on leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

Mrs, Wm. A, Thomas returned on the North Sea after visit of several months in the States and Canada. During her absence the Episcopal Ladies Guild had the See House re- decorated as a pleasant surprise for Mrs. Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

After a two weeks leave spent in Sitka, Chief Charles M Peterson returned to Astoria on the North land. He was accompanied by his wife, who is manager of the Sitka Bazaar. Mrs. Peterson spent several mcnths with her husband in Astoria last summer and now plans to stay there for an indefinite period.
 Enroute to Astoria the Petersons will visit Capt. and Mrs. w. C. Charteris in Tacoma. Mrs. Chart cris and Mrs. Peterson are sisters.
 Mrs. John Gushing and her daunl,tor Ca,.ialia rat,,r.aad an tho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

Sarvella is brother of Mrs. Wort man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

Mrs. John Gushing and her daughter Cordelia returned on the
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Rails Extend Gains
In Churning Market;
Ticker Gets Behind
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

= :
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The stock
market today was deluged by the
heaviest buying And selling orders
in months and twice during the first
hour the ticker tape fell as much as
two minutes behind actual floor
transactions.
The speedup came shortly after q
quiet opening. Rails were the fast
est sprinterS, although some STUN
bled over profit taking. The pace
slowed before midday and prices
stifened in most departments near
the fourth hour.
The length and breadth of the De-
cember-January upswing to peaks
since 1887 tended to revive the cau-
tionary instinct among Wall Street.
ers and, while idle investment funds
continued to pour into the list, ac-
counts were trimmed in numerous
cases. The Presidents budget mes
sage. released at noon, seemed to
have no immediate effect on trends.
Conspicuous gamers of fractions
to point or so, many a seyen-year
tops, included Santa Fe, Pennsyl-
vania, United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Goodrich Sears Roebuck,
American Can, Chrysler and Allied
Chemical. On the offside now and
then were Du Pont, Southern Rail-
way. Chesapeake & Ohio, Western
Union "A" Westinghouse, General
Motors, Boeing and Montgomery
Ward.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 4sa tWFA.-salable
active, fully steady; virtually all good and
choice barrows and gifts Is0 pounds and
over at 14.75, ceiling: odd lots i50-17o
pounds, "a 25-1 90; good and choice sows,
all weights, at 14.00, ceiling that class;
complete early clearance.
,salabIe cattle 5000; total; 5000: sal;
market fully steady: fed steers and year,
lings steady to strong. with medium and
good kinds showing most strength: choice
Kind slow, run very late in. arriving. most
sales 1900 16 90. some held above II 90:
cows and heifers scarce, most heiferS
10 1901 Zoo: cutter COWS, 7.25, down: good
beef cows, 12.50-13.50: weighty sausage
bulls to 1925 and heavy beef bulls to
narrow trade in stocker and feeder cattle.
salable sheeD. 5000, total. 5000. early
sales all classes steady: load lots held
1880 and slightly above: few, good ant,
choice native lambs, 1926. with Gull and
dium and good clipped lamb fall shorn
pelts held around 14O0; load good and
choice yearling wethers. 1880, with .
year-olds out at 11.50; odd lot good and
Gull kinds down to $50
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Peoples Drug Holders
To Vote on Plan 10
Buy Gibbs Shares
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Directors Of Peoples Drug Stores.
Inc, have called a special meeting
Of the stockholders for January Is
to consider proposal made by the
board that the company buy 100 ,949
shares of its common stock from
the estate of Malcolm G. Gibbs at
s24 per share"
In the proxy statement, the di-
rectors say that "the board has
no plan for the reissue or other
disposition of the stock, believing
1t wiser to hold these shares, pend
ing future developments of the COM
pany and the general trend of busi-
ness"
1t was learned today that none of
the stock will be offered at public
sale, but will be held in the treasury
indefinitely.
d. c. 1914 Stock Sales Soar.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange for the full year 1914 was
practically unchanged in the bond
division from l943 but substantially
Evening star., 1945-01-09
N. Y. Bond Market
SkLECTED LIST or I1HUES.
tFurnished 81 the Asseciatea Press. }

Asseciated Press.b
lIc IL 63 %
| &c 4AS % 6zh
fCCaL 30 d3 4 %
IlCCSL &hhs o3 o
lint q n o. 62 3zh
Int GIN IS b6 G s.
Int IT 4tss 81 96N
lR c Sou " so 9AM
iL.eh v Il r IS 81 o.
|. v " = 4Ms 30 e5N
II v Is zoos st 6lN
lien v - xOUS 57M
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lLou d Ark Is 90 lo4A
INA Cen 4 VS. so 74h
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MKT ~ rs a. 75A
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mo p sen Is rs 30h
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tMor&E3 kzs2OOH 72iz
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lNYC RI IS cola S4A
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my Dock Is 81 Io1
iSYEHH Is ~ 6o,k
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iNyNHH Is 81 Ban
| lNYOW RI Is e2 1924
\ INYOW sn IS IS 6se
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!, w Pac 41as2014 %
West On IS 81 1o5ih
Wis c 4, SD 80 221e
Evening star., 1945-01-09

exchange was Garfinckel common,
sales reaching 5,432 shares against
1924 in 1943. Washington Gas
common stood second in popularity
with 6,108 shares changing owner
ship.
Next in activity came Capital
hands Hecht common, which was
listed during 1914, came into instant
favor. with a turnover of 2,708
shares. Woodward & Lothrop
helped draw special attention to the
store stocks, with a turnover of l.
086 shares. Gas preferreds, Mer-
genthaler Linotype, and National
Mortgage g. Investment preferred
registered sales of more than 1000
shares for each stock.
Nearly all issues on the board on
December 30 were at or near their
best prices for the II months. James
Parker Nolan, president of the ex-
change, said today that War Bond
sales have sharpened the interest
of hundreds of residents of Wash
ington in securities, an important
factor in the increase in the num-
Der of investors in local stocks and
bonds.
Riggs Declares Dividends.
Riggs National Bank directors yes
terday declared regular dividends of
SO per share on the common stock,
payable January Is to stockholders
of record January 8. and SO per
share, payable April Is, to stock
holders of record March 81, Presi-
dent Robert " Fleming announced.
The board also authorized transfer
of s250,000 from undivided profits to
surplus, raising surplus to $4,000 900
President Charles Delmar an
nounced today that the volume of
business in 1914 was the largest in
the history of the Lincoln Service
Corp. and business in December was
the largest of any single month on
record Collections saw a substan-
tial gain over 1943
Evening star., 1945-01-09

nSdVl6T III SUOCkS,
q survey dis
close IS. Bond
trading in 1943
totaled 500, 500
against $98, 900
in 1914.
The turnover
In stocks in the
IL months to-
t a lie d % ,87
S h a r rs, COM
pared with 49,
. 763 in the pre-
cedlng year, an
increase of TO-
108 shares. The
m os t &C tiv e
St0ck IN the
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Washington Produce
Washinston Produce.

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net lob Washington
EGGS-Market flrm. Receipts light and
far. short of good demand. Some dealers
estimate current supplies to be 20 per cent
short OF full trade requirements Prices
paid for Federal-State GRADED eggs from
grading stations {January 81, Whites
49-5I; average, 81; o. s. grade A. medium.
43-46: average, 40; o.. g. grade B, large.
45; q. 8, grade B, medium, 80.
LINE POULTRY-Cne truck load arrived
and was delivered to authorized professor
Prices paid net lob Washington trans
portation charges included according to
mileage). Broilers and fryers, 81.
Evening star., 1945-01-09

NsMntS0e8 Uy tne
TREASURY 2:nu
2s 54-52 100 20
2Ns 60-66 liz -
2Ms 6S-63 100 "a
NEW YORK CITY
b 30 ll3Nf
FOREIGN. goo
Chilli 6s so asd 1914
Peru LIST 6s 81 1874
Serbs c 8 rs 90 II
Uruguay 4hs ~ 81
DOMESTIC 2ptl
Alles 3hs 81 looN
Am b FPbs203d 81
Am r q r IS 50 l23N
Am Tob 3s so lo03<
Ang c N deb 81 ~
ATSF 4s 85 $50
ACl lst Is 81 lo6A
aCl AVS ~ 100
Atl D LIST As As 40
B6O lyt m az Join
800 9b a 76N
$40 0b c GAN
H6yO cv 90 81
B&O Is IS 1ooN
BOPLEWV4s61 o7Ei
BOO T C Is 50 05
Bost Ne 4hs 10 80
Bost Ne IS 60 100
Buf R&P 81 n 64iA
3 c r g. N IS - 36
Can N 4hs 81 117H
Cen Ga b H2s 81 16N
Ten O en- bs - 50
Cen p LIST ~ 20 l08
r RR N J 81 81 Al
Chi & Alt IS ~ 4oN
c d z I inc 81 66N
CI&L 6s ~ 85h
CI6zL gn IS 90 IN
CASPP IS ~ 73H
cNSPP bs 1000 Joy
CNW 41ss 81 vi 66k
GRIP 4hs Sc A 50
GRIP ANS 90 l7H
GRIP RI Is "a 52A
Childs IS 81 o1H
cCCSL 4hs ~ 80
Col&S4 lbss0md 81
Cons p 3ks 60 100
Del 4 Hud 4s M 09Ai
D&RGW IS 5b a oiI
D&RGW IS 7S 62A
D 8 s g. A 6s 81 81
Erie 4Ms 2016 81
Fla 3 c 6s "a So
Rud C IS 81 A 30
q a. N r IS 81 69H
III Bell 2As 81 1o3N
&c 3Kas62 67N
Evening star., 1945-01-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. LPl.-cotton futurss
held steady today. with mill and commits
SION house buying offset by hedging and
pront taking. Reiteration OF Government
support OF farm prices during the postwar
period in the Presidents budget message
10 Congress had STRENGTHENING effect
% cents a bale higher March. 30 %
May % 1R, IlIIy 81 so
Evening star., 1945-01-09
REPORT OF coNpITfoR sfSrrI 's5i'cf oF The no' o
COL UmRIA NATIONAL, RANK

OF Washington, in the District of Columbia,
at the close OF business December 80, 1874,
published in response to call made By
Comptroller of the Currency. under Section
5211. q. S. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 9 UP.-The grain mar
Ret nuctuated today, dipping after the
opening, ral!ying and then easing OF at
The close under profit taxing
Local and commission house selling of
re brought about recession in that pit
shorty after the opening but the dip was
close. however, brought a decline which
carried each contract to nearly a cent
lower than yesterdays close at the finish
Wheat was somewhat neglected and it
carried an easy tone
MA AT the e CLOSE wheat was IA to ia lower:
Oats were "a to 70 lower; May. I.l3e 1Isa
oats were "a to 1s lower; May 6SKz-ss,
Eye was "a to 1 70 over; May. l.l7H-3s.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan R-Divdends
declared:
Accumulated.