davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

(black and whitel, would stop inter
fering. Here again was someone
representing a group who had a
plan for the salvation of the Negro,
and make no mistake about it, he
had plenty of followers. The south
ern plan, as outlined to me by this
southern business man doesn't cost
the Negro one penny. All he has
to do is stay in his place and don't
ask too many questions about his
wages. In return he is allowed to
exist in a condition one step re-
moved from squalor, and he can
look forward to a decent burial
when he dies.
Paradoxically, the Negro is told
on the one hand not to be too ma
tionalistic in his attitudes, while on
the other hand, every organization
pressing his case treats of him and
his problems on a highly national
istic basis. Even the leadership of
his own organization sometimes
finds it necessary to remind him
that he is an underprivileged Negro,
by placing so-called white Ne
groes" in the forefront of the Or
ganization.
Organized race relations among
Negroes, are by and large, a racket,
with the very incest connotations
that the word can imply. Now this
does not mean that the people who
carry on the work are racketeers,
Heaven forbid! What it does mean
is that the field is so beautifully
organized, and the experts are so
highly skilled, if you look closely
you will see a very scientific and
cooperative process at work; let
little tolerance dribble through the
gate today; let little intolerance
dribble through tomorrow. That way
everybody is pleased, nobody gains
or loses too much, and the job be-
comes a sinecure, to have and to
hold, til death do US part.
One of the chief objections to
organized race relations work is
the inference it creates that in
dividual Negroes are lazy, incom-
petent fellows who can't qualify,
so they band together to raise hell
for their rights. OF course this is
over simplification, but what keeps
running through my mind is the
thought that the Negro has not
tried to help himself one-half as
much as he believes. Perhaps the
very human tendency to search for,
or wait for a panacea rather than
take slow cure is as excusable as
it is in the rest of mankind, but
We must remember that this old
world is dying fast and everybody
is scrambling for his own security.
Just how long the experts would
continue in the field if it were pure
ly voluntary without salary, is
matter open to debate and con-
lecture. The machinery set up for
the work has now become little
more than a device. 1t could be
overhauled for more useful serv-
ice, it should not be abandoned at
this time, but some of the profit
certainly should be taken out Of
race relations work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

same program, II Will De ulHlculL
to find any two agreeing on me-
thods of procedure or a final salts
factory goal.
Appearing on the surface to be
a self-sacriticing campaign of hu-
man and social justice, the promo
ton Of better race relations con-
Germs itself with millions of dol
lars every year, most of it coming
in from good will offerings of small
amounts, and annual dues paid to
one or more of the many Organi-
cations in the field. Much of the
money is spent for Investigations
and propaganda, but a good slice
of it pays the salaries of execu-
tives and field directors, and other
personnel.
Because good race relations is a
commodity that can not be taken
home and put on the pantry shelf,
no one can say just what it is we
buy when we contribute our PEN
MES, dimes and dollars; one thing
is certain, the need for improving
race relations is greater today than
ever, and new organizations with
that objective are springing up al
most daily.
The confusion that exists in this
field indicates that it is a healthy
COW that everyone wants a crack
at milking The bitterness that re-
suits when two different schools of
thought tackle the same problem
proves that no one is as much
interested in getting the whole
problem solved as he is in getting
credit for Strengthening out a frac-
tiOnal part of it.
Negro America is the fertile field
where most of the seed is planted.
American Negroes are being pro-
NOTED into equality from the left,
and they are being elevated into
equality from the right, but no
one has gone into business to show
him how to walk into equality on
his own by hard work, serious
study, and great preparation. The
essence Of this thought is that the
Negro Of today must build himself
into a better man so that the next
generation will have better stock
on which to build. 1t is a slow
process, but it offers more in the
long run than does sitting down
waiting for someone else to do
your job.
How much dishonesty there is
concealed in the motives Of some
of the organized groups working
for a better place in the sun for the
Negro, it is hard to say, but events
have proven time and again that
there is far too much for comfort.
1t has often been said that the
Negro is the most, if not the best,
organized group in the world. For
anyone who has in mind the pur-
pose of creating mass unrest and
TEN-Newman fr
disorder, this is the pot to stir.
Recently, in Montgomery, Ala
bama, the president Of the Cham
Der of Commerce told me that they
(meaning the ruling whites), could
work out their problems with the
Negroes very well if the Yankees
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

10 Thomas Who had shown he was their en-
envy. IL WIS Thomas, who for his vigorous
leader ship in fighting Homer Martin. was
elected 10 succeed Martin as Dresident.
Philip Murray. president Of the CLIO. In
an executive committee meeting. beFated
those who with money from DubinskJ
and Lewis were attempting 70 divide tbs
CLIO. The XXX. the COughlinites. the fol.
lowers Of Smith. other elements with
money from Dubinsky and Lewis" are not
united in an theological sense. They, how.
ever, have the same purpose or goal, the
weakening Of the CLIO. This on the eve Of
the CLOS drive to organize the South. h
OminOus.
II Reuther was elected because of his
program. as Reader BlumberE certainly
says he was, It Is odd that the JAW elect
ed two yice-pTesidents. a secretary treas
urer, eleven members on an executive com
mittae Of eighteen, all Of whom are bitterly
opposed TO this program Of Reuther's.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

ers. Senator James o, Eastland,
of Mississippi, interrupted him ask
ing him to state whether each
sender was white or colored. Dorsch
identified one as colored, one as
white, and one as a Puerto Rican.
That's colored!" snapped Sen
ator Allen J. Ellender, of LOuisi-
ana.
Puerto Ricans do not consider
themselves colored, if they are born
in Puerto Rico and speak the
Spanish language" replied Dorsch.
There is no such ethnic group"
Washington hears that Ralph
Matthews, the newspaper man, has
gone to Reno for a quiet divorce
and that Thomasina Johnson, the
head of the AKA lobby, will be his
fourth wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Hugh De Lacy
Speoks In St. Paul
FridGY Night

Hugh DeLacy, Democratic Con-
gresham from Washington, will
speak at a meeting sponsored by
the Independent Voters of Mime
sofa Friday night, April IL. The
meeting will be held at the Vol
unteers Of America hall, which is
located at 349 Washington just
across the street from the St.
Paul Auditorium. The subject of
Mr.. DeLacy's talk will be World
Affairs Today"
Mr.. DeLacy before his election
to Congress was a college teacher
and he has also been a shipyard
welder. He has distinguished him
self in Congress by his consistent
liberal vote. AS a leading fighter
for the Negro and organized labor,
he has had many clashes with
Rankin and the poll-tax bloc.
Frank Boyd, well-known labor
leader and vice president of the
Independent Voters Of Minnesota,
will preside.
Advertisers in this paper solicit
your patronage,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Discharged G. l.
Writes Letter of Thanks

Discharged u. l.
Writes Letter of Thanks
Editor: | have received my dis
charge and it is not necessary to
send my paper overseas any longer.
1t is not easy to say in a few
words how much the service you
rendered me was appreciated. AL
though l have not mentioned it
before, the paper was great
morale builder, not only for my
self but for all of the boys in my
outfit who began to look forward
to receiving it without fail just as
much as | did. There are a number
Of boys still overseas. or away from
home, and If they have not written
you a letter Of appreciation. let me
say from experience that | know
they are depending upon the paper
for their morale uplift, so keep up
the good work until the last one
returns.
Sincerely yours,
Louis A. Russell
442 Fuller Ave.
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Army Recruiting Circular No 310 This circular
white reenstng choose the theaer
Wade the basis OF this supposed choice
chose the Caribbean hea He was then nothed that
other could the Caribbean Chinese
The Army organization far the Negro
draft of Negro youth should
deal with the Negro soldier
dignity The Army violates its
calls THE selection
training shall made in impartial
Of under this Act there
shall discrimination against account Of race
Until that the Armed Services will live
obligations under the Act the Seecve Service Act should
moth ext
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Doesn't Like Negro
Used In Headlines

Editor: l have just received the
Recorder with it's bright pages. My
spirits have been raised 100 per
cent, but | ask that you will take
that slandering term, Negro" out
of the headlines of your inspiring
and bright sheet.
|. H. Davis,
585 Central Ave,
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

committee just as
were the whites.
The adherents of
Senator Robert
A. Taft, Of Ohio,
whose candidacy
for the Repubi-
can nomination
for President may
be announced any
day now, favored
Representative B.
Carroll Reece, Of
Tennessee T he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Race Relations, Big Business Now
Negro Problem Pays Off Well
By John NJ. Lee

The most highly organized activity in the United States
the business building better relations Jumping the
sincere refomer the dea the agtator and the
rackeer together you get the greatest of ndvd
uas occupied in the promotion of single idea that be
found in single pursuit Ostensby preoccuped with the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Washington
Spotlight
By Louis Lautier

Colored Republicans we're divided
in their favoritism of candidates
for the craftsmanship of the Re-
publican national
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Page s.
> o

The
EVENING"
The clu|
April II
3615 Fo|
Rev
Mrs. Bo |
is very |
Zion 81
teacher
B. T. VI
Quartet
Baptist
is assist
church.
IL, a I
church
Celeb
eight fri
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Tuesda]
home O |
and MI
Fifth Al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Advertisers in this paper solicit
your patronage.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
"
SUM MONS

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the state Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of silver
HOWARD L. RUNDELL and wife
MAYME rEAkl. ECNpELI1 Plaintiffs,
THE sTATi: BOARD or EQrALIZA-
TlON Of the State of Montana. SAM H..
GOA. JOIN \. MATTHEWS and +. =:
PURpY. as members Of THE STATE
BOARD OF EQUAlIzATIoN Of the
state Of Montana. al ~unknoWn hers
and or dcvisces Of ANNIE /. lnlai-
If alive. if dead, All unknown heirs
and or deyiSccs Of IEl,NANlsb T..
FLYNN. deceased. MRS. fEIs\Nltb r
FLYNN, if such person there be, - \.
MCDONALD, Otherwise known as DAN-
lei. a. MclpDN Al.D: all other persons.
unknown. clainins or who mieht claim,
any light, title. estate or interest IN,
or lien or remembrance upon the real
property described in the complaint, or
any thereof. adverse to plaintiffs own
crship. or amy cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto. whether such claim. or
possible claim. be present or contlil-
gent. including any claim. or possible
claim. of dover, inchoate or accrued.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO TIE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS. AND
10 ALL OTHER PERSONS. IN
KNOWN. GREETING:
GU are fl'l'bN lt'ihlifl " tHNNf''
the complaint in this action. which is
filed in the office Of the clerk of tins
court. Il copy of which is herewith
served upon YOU, and to file Your an
SWcr and serve a copy thereof, upon
plaintiffs attorney within twenty t20)
DAYS after the service ~ this summons,
exclusive Of the day II service, and IN
case Of your failure to appear or an
swrr, Judgment Will be taken against
YOU by default for the RELIEF demanded
in the complaint. This action Is
brought for the purpose Of quictine
title to the lands situate in Silver Bow
county, Montana, and described as fol-
lows, tn-Wit.
Lot numbered T~wenty-eieht t2S)
T~wenty-ninc t2HD and the south one
half tSlf2l Of Lot numbered Thirty
,2n) Of Block numbered Thirfy-on,
t31) Of the Wilson Park Addition t.
the city Of Butte, Silver Bow County.
Montana. excepting the minerals ano
ores beneath the surface Of said lands
as heretofore reserved by convey
anceS Of record IN the office If thf
county Clerk and Recorder Of Sllvei
Bow county, Montana.
WITNESS my hand the seal If said
court this 10Th day ~ July, Nd. 1916
EI.MEE SHEA, clerk
court SeaD Of III, District couri
~ u, r. IiDll.ANl, Deputy clerk
j. f. EMlt;lI, II. r. cAItMlNHIAEl,
- West broadway
Butte, Montana.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
First publication sept. 10, lel6-it.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL.

Teachers-Meets LIST and Sd We'd. i:30
pm. In Study Hall A. Of Butte HIS.
Gisela Granting, pres; Chas. Davis,
v.p.; Cecilia Harrington. rec. sec;
Mona Cronin. fin. sec.
Teamsters-Meets Thurs. at II liz +.
Park st. Lee Narcammen. pres; Ken
meth Davis. v.p.: w. j. Mcintosh, Sec
treas. l.. H.. Bradley. rec. sec: Frank
j. Birmingham. bus. agent; Arthur
Speraw. Art Rosar and Frank j. Biz
mingham, trustees, Frank j.. Elr-
mingham, George Brown and Frank
Malyevac. delegates to Butte Building
Trades Council
Butte Stage Employees & Operators
Union, Local 94-Pres, Earl Wiles.
v.p. Joe Levesey, treas. Carl Fred
erick, sec: Denny Sullivan. 72S n.
Excelsior; bus. agent. John Curran.
322 III n. Main st. Union meets I'd
Tues. each mo. at Musicians hall.
Observation-Disclosures Sd Sun. of mo. at
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson, pres.
532 w. Galena; G.. f. Aultman. sec,
405 w. Quartz.
Women's observation-disclosures Har-
rington, pres: l.. Mattausch, Sec
treas. Martha Youchim. bus. agent
phone 575S. Meets LIST and Sd Fri. !
nm; I'd and last Fri, $50 pm, Car
penters' hall.
workingmens' Union, FLU, 1886 =
! Meets LIST and Sd Mon. II ~ r. Park
st. J. Driscoll. sec. Pc. Box l75.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Meets I'd and
4th Mon, A.O.H. Hall. John Mogus.
Pres: a.. Il. Ferris, E.P.; G. Il. Ash
lock, Sec; X. j. Thomas, Treas; +. j..
DeLauunt, SEt.-at-Arms: A. Il. Bar
nett. June Burke. Gene Mcbride.
Trustees.
Plumbers. a. Nanisko. pres: +. A.
Reardon. vvp.; IL. l.. Schrapps, secy.;
L. .. Box 12II. Meets Second Iues-
days at A. q. II. Hall. 1880 pm.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and Sd Thursdays,
Carpenters hall, downstairs-Wiliam
Goodman. pres; l.. Lucier. vice pres;
Jack Anderson, sec.-treas., ii. ). VII
leneaue, rec.-sec.; John Monus, pus.
agent; Tom Nanisko. con. x war:
George Hess, j. Cordial. Fred Thomas
trustees.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of FRANK Sc t Nt f! 5
also known as FRANZ s Gilt IL
BAUER. ST, Deceased.
Notiec is hereby siNtl NNlnl-
signed l,lfI;Y IEl"TSil ~ NaH tnls
tratriN Of the estate oi luft
bauer. ST.. also knuWh ltata n
Schuilauer, ST., dccclss STU.
.dlturs Of and all person .lNss
AGAINST the said deces tA tNt4h4f
them. with the neees Na4ithrfsa
within four months after ti Ifsi pub
licaion of this notice t. t ut 4t
ministtatriX al the ptftr' ti st atfsaf-
ney, Joseph L. Win, S1Etsf Low
block. isutte. Montana. t4is
same being The place fef ttt
tiou Of the business OF T tffs. tu
the County Of Silver - -
Montana.
RUBY LITE se4iNlfr.
AdNHa tiatrlN ~
the Estate Of Frank asf -
also kuuVH lf4nk y
Schuhhaucf, t7es tas,tia
Dated Butte, Montana sth DAY
If September. 1916
JOSEPH V. l'lLk
FIRST Publication Oct ~ ~
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10

tana. in and for the Counts 90 silver
Bow.
EDWARD believer, 14alatff
ROBERT Martin JArIsN nrl.LEY
ErGINE PATEN, MRS. rlsen ERpMN
also known as MRS. FREDERICK
BROWN, if living. or uulaaNn heirs
and devisccs Of MRS. lt.iIf BROWN,
il deceased. PETER JAINIA u %liying.
or unknown heirs ana d.Visees u
PETER JAkEN. if deef ~ FIRED
BROWN. If living, or rahAuwn heirs
and devisces Of FRED BROWN, If de-
ceased. and all Other prisons unknown,
claiming, or Who m4iGht claim. amy
right. title. estate oF interest IN. ar
lien or inuumbranp. upnl, the real
property described IN fta complaint. or
any thereof, adverse IT, plaintiffs aMn
prSiip. or any cloud upon pltlntiii S
title thereto, WhtthN such claim or
possible claim he pr, ett or contingent,
Including any claim possible ciiift
Of dover, i|neh"atc ~ accrued,
Defendants
TIN, State nf Montana to til. above
named defendants. and y. All other
persons unknown. GREETING;
YoC ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
ANSWER THE COMPLAINT IN THIS
ACTION WHICH Is FILED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK or THIS
Icol+ItT, q ropN ui which is herewith
served npon YOU, and 70 file our aiA-
|sWrr and S.rN, "a t.4gv thereof up3n
the plaintiffs aiferNtk within twenty
t2n) days after thu sttfice Of this suns
mons. exclusive III tho day of service.
and IN ease ~ yum f4tlure t. appear
or auwSer jndpuplt viii be taken
against YOU ~ aafaN3 for the relief
demanded ~ tie 0af8Nlaint. This ,,
ton is brought iat lie purpose at
quieting till" to the md situated IN
Silyer liow county. NJ 3ntana. ana par
ticuiarly described a~ f,llows, fo5Nit
Lot numbered Ifts4 80 and Four 40
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
M. TITNi
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc.

In the District court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Silver
Bow.
In the matter Of tile Estate Of ALMA
CARTER, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said District
Court, made on the 2Nth day Of Sop
temhrr. 1886. notice Is hereby given
that saturday. the lath day Of october,
1856. at lu:n0 o'clock q. m. Of SAID day
at the court room Of said court in De
Ipartmrnt > thereof at thr city Of
Butte in tn. said County Of silver Bow.
State Of Montana. have been appointed
Ms the time and place for proving tn.
Win Of said AI.MA CARTER. deceased,
and for hearing the petition Of JOHN
*. rLANToN FOR The issuance 70 him
Of Letters OF administration with the
will annexed, Whom and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same, and Show cause, If n
he has. why said petition should not
he granted.
Dated September 9Sth. 1916.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk IF the Court.
BY j. +. LoWNEY. Deputy Clerk.
First Publication October 3. lsiG-3t.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades & Labor
Assembly-Meets Fri. S pm. in the
Labor Temple, 2sl5 ne LIST ave. Pc.
Box 161. f.. a. Kautsky, pres. Sam
Wilson, v.p.: X. r.. Morhouse. Sec
treas: Robert West, read. clerk;
OH Newman. sergcant-at-arms. X.
T.. Morhousc. bus. agent OF Build
ing Trades.
Carpenters Local No. mr. koy
Thompson pres; l.. III. Helterbran.
rec. sec. Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10

Cascade County Trades & Labor AS
sembly-Meets Fri. Carpenters hall.
B.. l. Steinmetz, Box 20s3. pres; L. L..
Price, v.p.: ]. Evanko. Jr., sec. Box
1898; r. II. Rebal, treas: Leo Stew
art. John Dusak. Carl Heiman. r.. X.
Bergren and Jerry Molen, e. b.; Herb
NJ. Brew sergeant-at-arms.
Great Falls Building a. Construction
Trades Council-Kobt- Sands. pres:
Walter Davidson, v.p.. L. X. Britten.
sec.-treas.. l.. Thompson. s~ergeant-at-
arms: Ralph McNey. Earl Talbot.
Stardahl. trustees.
international Alliance Theatrical Stage
Employees a Motion Picture Ma
chine Operators. Local 2l3-B. l..
Steinmetx. pres: Arthur X. Moe. sec.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State OF Mon
tana, in and for the County OF silver
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
No. 421ea
SUM MONS

In the District Court Of Tie Seeand Jul
dicial District OF the state OF Mon
tana, in and for the County ef silver
Bow.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 420fs
SUM MONS

In Tba District Court - TIE second
judicial District of the safe = Maa-
tana. in and for the C91Htf ot SILVER
Bow.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Alias SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District If the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County of Silver
Row
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the state Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Silver
Bow.
HOWARD T.. RrNDEI.l. and wife
MAYME iEAl;I. EtNbEl.l, Plaintiffs,
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10

court Seall
II J. Fl,lsl,iipl IN,
III silver i;ew Block,
Butte. Montana.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
FIRST Publication octolNs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 2-(P
The average price of middling
5-16ths-inch cotton today at 10
designated southern spot markets
was unchanged at $3.50 ce-lts a
pound; average for the psA 30
market days 2575; rniddling 7-8ths
inch average 1921.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 2 up =
September and December oats
deliveries Joined all other gram
futures contracts, except the IN
restricted May rye, at celtlns
prices today.
After a shaky start at prices
fractionally below YESTERDAY ;
close more confident buying OF May
rye tilted the price steadily up
ward to a new seasons high at
So % IA a bushel near the end OF
the session, but some OF the ex-
IRENE gain was lost.
Buying orders for oats had ex-
ceeded the offerings for several
DAYS. but considerable amount
of the demand today came from in
terests wanting to swap the May
for July and more distant con-
tracts.
A somewhat general belief pre-
vailed that the nations corn supply
might come under some such gov
eminent ALLEGATION as recently ap-
piled to wheat in the conservation
program. In such an event, some
traders said, May oats might be
placed in the same position as
May wheat, on which trading has
been suspended except for liquida'
ton of currently outstanding COM
mitments, and supplies would be-
come tighter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
SLUMP
IN BOND MARKET
Industrials And Utilities
Mixed With Most OF
Changes Narrow

| NEW YORK, March D. B :
Low priced rails declined slightly
in quiet bondamarket today. In
dustrial and utilities were mixed
with changes narrow.
Total sales of $3.50, 900 were the
lowest in a month and compared
with 81, 280, 900 on Feb. Is, the last
two-hour session.
St. Louis San Francis As drop.
ped 2 1-8 points in heavy dealings
to close at 81 7-8. Missouri Pacific
General IS closed at SIS IL, dowr
l 1-8. Other carriers prominent or
the offside included Central rail
road of New Jersey As, Southern
Railway consolidated IS, Alton IS
New Haven Convertible IS anc
Illinois Central 3-4s. Moving high
er were Northern Pacific 4 lis
Bost I and Maine 4 LIS anc
Pennsylvania General SIS.
Third Avenue Adjus nent IS
gained 2 and Public Servie, Elec.
trio and Gas SIS were up 2 IL
Among other gamers re Louis.
vile Gas and Electric lbs, West
ern Union Is of Isl, Bethlehem
Steel 2 3-4s and Pacific Gas and
Electric Gas and Electric IS of '79.
American Telephone IS and Con
sumers Power 2 TBS drifted lower
In the foreign list Argentine 4
lbs and Peru Is and first IS suf-
fered fractional losses. On single
sales dominican LIS of AZ gain
ed 6 ga and Cuba LIS Of '45
were up "a.
U. S. governments were quiet
on the exchange with 2 las OF
Sept. '72'67 down 9-32 of a point
Several issues were more narrow.
ly lower in outside markets.