davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
WATERVILLE CoFrespOndents Mira GeFtrUdO GAne: Telephone S-6Sll
B. F. Bradley Receives Discharge
 Was 3A Months In
 Pacific on U. $. s.
 Dyson

Waterville, March ll,-Benjamin F. Bradley, Jr,, electronics techni- clans mate, l/c, son of MT. and Mrs, Benjamin Bradley of es Chester Avenue, has been discharged from the Navy after 34 months service, He served l4 months in the Pacific aboard the destroyer U. s. s. Dy- son. Before enlisting in the ser- vice he had completed two years at Middlebury College. He plans to return to Middlehury where he will maior In electrical engineering. He Is veteran of action ct Okinawa, Leyte, and the China Sea.
 Goodwill Lodge. 5A, Knights ol sythias, will meet tonight at 8 O. clock,
 The Casper s, Davis Drum Corps will meet tomorrow night in their club rooms in the rear of the post office.
 Miss Emma Bailey Of Homer Street is spending a few weeks in Winstet where she is the guest of her niece Mss Ruth Goodsell
 MT. and Mrs, Frank Almeida art planning to live in Nevada for { while before returning to Water bury. MT. Almeida was recently discharged from the army and W1! 50 to school there.
 The weekly Prayer meeting will be held at Gospel Hall on Thomas ton Avenue tomorrow evening
 Mrs. Paul Fede and infant sor were discharged yesterday from tn: Waterbury hospital and are spend ing a few weeks with Mrs. Fede'' parentS, MT. and Mrs, George Bou' langer of Wheeler Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood o' Thomaston avenue were recen guests at the home of Nil. and Mrs Albert Sleeves of Bakersville. MT. and Mrs. William Rood o Philadelphia, Pa, former resident. of Thomaston Avenue are parents O son born last week in Philadel' phia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

der the direction of Rev. Anthony Meslis, s. J., and Rev. Francis Hugai, s. J.,l of Pomfret, Conn This week the mission will Do given in Lithuanian for the women oi the parish at 2 D. m All the women of the parish who understand LAth- uanian are asked to take part in the mission,
 The children of the parish will begin their mission Tuesday at 3 o'clock, Next week there will be . mission for the men of the parish, The third week will be dedicated to the younger generation of the par. ish, and this mission will be given | in English 1 During the mission there will be Mass at o'clock each morning and Q sermon following.
 C.Y.O. Meeting
 Rev. Joseph Bogusas has an- nounced that there will be Q Ineet- ing of the C,Y,O, and the religious class in their clubroom ct T:30 to- night. All members are asked to attend,
 Mrs, Raymond Snyder celebrated her birthday Friday.
 Albert StasoniS, R M 2ic, is spend- ing the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stasonis, of Dreher Avenue.
 Mrs. Margaret Kazlauskas and her son, William, of Bank Street, are home now after spending a week in Washington. D. o. ana Baltimore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
CPL. JOSEPH P. COTE, JR.

Cpl. Joseph P. Cote, Jr., son of Mrs. Loretta Cote, COP Frost Road, is scheduled to arrive at San Fran cisco aboard the Admiral Hughes. He re-enlisted in the Army for l8 months and is returning to the
 staes for furlough. Corporal Cote served with the 2O5th Anti-Aircraft Artillery, Automatic Weapon Bat talion on Leyte, Mindoro and Luzon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
PVT. JOHN T. KANE

PVT, JOHN IT, KANE
 4Oth Bomb Wing, Erlangen Ger many-Pvt. John Thomas Kane, 49 Laval Street, was recently assigned to the 9th Photo Tech Squadron of the 10th Bomb Wing.
 The Wing, commanded by Col, Anthony Q. Mustoe of Bellevue, Pa, is an occupational Air Force Head quarters in charge of all heavy bombardment groups in the ETO. It is located ill Erlangen, Q few miles from Nuremberg, where the Ws1 Crimes Trials are being conducted.
 Pvt. Kane, who came to the Wing directly from the States, is mail clerk. Prior to entering the Army in July, i945, he was iEachinlst for the Scovill Manufacturing Con- pany. He attended Crosby High school.
 His brother Donald Kane, Sea- man Pc, is serving in the Navy. He Is the son ol MT and Ms. Matthew Kane Of the above address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
DIE TOMORROW

At New York-,Sea Scamp Le HaVre) 2596. incl. I56th Inf. Regtp 407th Inf. Regt. Williams Victory Antwerp 1890 incl. 256th F. A. Bn.. 62d 4. A. A. Bn., 300th e. M. Saly. Rp. Co.,, 38iOth c. M. Truck O., 3siith Q. M. Truck Co, 549th A A. 4. 4. w. Bn.. Sea Snipe Ae Hayrel 2,O20 incl. 6Ooth P. A. Bn., list Div. 5TIst Sig. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
II 1NovyMe Discharged

Among those discharged from the Naval Separation Center at Lido Beach, L, l., were Il men from the Waterbury area, Those from Wa terbury were:
 Nelson J. Boulanger, SIX lIc, lb Watertown Avenue.
 James c. Andrew, SIM 3fe, 34 Cos sett Street,
 Mario A. Ragaglia, SIM 3ic, l5i Charles Street.
 Benjamin S. GurtoSki. GM SC, 739 North Main Street,
 Tony A. Elia, s lic, 27s South Leonard Street,
 Timothy P. Lucid, Jr, GM SC, 37 Madison Street.
 Domenic J, DelMartino, s l/c, 27s South Leonard Street.
 Robert J. Mariana, s lic. lot Charles Street,
 Men from the Waterbury area in- clude;
 James P. Maxwell, s llc, 67 Aetna Street, Naugatuck.
 George E, BaSsett, RIM SC, 2Ss Litchfield Street, Torrington,
 William W. Koldys, SoMH 3 3tc, l6S Highland Avenue, Torrington.
 Discharged at the Shoemaker Calf, Separation Center was Mar vel J, Payne, s 2ic Of l40 North Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York-WaycroSs Victory (Antwerp) l.4S9, Pier 84. H. R., g a. m. Colby Victory OeHavre) 967, Pier IS. s. |, l2:30 p. m. Hood Vic- tory OeHayre) 956, Pier l5, s. l.. p. m. Tuskegee Victory (Antwerp) 5, debarked off Rosebank, noon. Troops to Camp Kilmer.
 At Norfolk-James Shields, l5 Army.
 At San Francisco - Admiral Hughes, 4,876 Army, 8 Navy Oak Hill (Pearl Harbor) 2O9 Navy. LCI 6Sl (Pearl HarboD IS Navy. LCI 1904 (Pearl Harbor) 2 Navy. New Bedford (Pearl Harbor) one Navy.
 At Seattle-General R. M. Batch ford (Yokohama) 3,037 Army, 276 Navy.
 At San Diego-One YP and one LCI, no information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Under the direction of veteran director, Joseph Le9otte, students of the Sacred Heart School will be featured Thursday evening, March l4th, In Buckingham hall in their annual St. Patrick's Day entertainment and dance. Popu- lar Irish songs and dances will be presented by specialists. A well trained chorus will also add to the enjoyment of the program, Unico Barone and his band will play for the dancing which will follow the presentation of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
TIA REALE J. LEMAY

TIA Reale J. Lemay, B Vest bury Park Road, Is power plant ei,- gineer in charge of Diesel electric generators at replacement and center near Manila, Priol to entering the service In Janu' ary l945, he was employed by tho Scovill Manufacturing Company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Catholic Thought and Opinion
The Mysterious Universe By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN

Carl Becker deceased generally accepted Amer
 cas outstanding philosophers of history and shewd and witty commentator the American His practical approach
 the problems of life and of history He belonged to that school of thought which hos long donaed American eduonon With James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

A species of cat which does not know how to new is found In South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

ana Dewey, ne was convinoeu that the value Of Q piece of knowledge was determined by the use to which it could be put by the individual for better living.
 How deeply this practical approach has defleoted American thought we have not yet begun to appre- cate We shall not know until we called upon to present to the world in precise and understandable formula what hold to be true. This challenge has not yet been presented We may hope that 1t will he long coming. For the longer time allowed us the better perhaps we shall realize our confusion and the more prepared we shall be to think the matter through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
DANIEL P. zDANowICZ, MIMI 2/c

Daniel P. Zdanoficz, motor ma chinist's mate, second class. USNR, 28 Saint Margaret Avenue, was dis charged at Mare Island, Calf, re- gently from the submarine service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
RRooKLYN
Lithudnidn-Americdn Council Plans Picnic
Names Committee, Selects Date for Annual Event; Annual Mission Opens At St. Joseph's Church ....-

A committee was named by the Lithuanian American Council at a meeting yesterday at Nemunas Hall for a picnic August ls at Linden Park in Union City.
 The arrangements unit will inc clude Mrs. William Jenusaitis, Peter Jokubauskas, Mrs, Charles Kar- inauskas, Thomas Matas, Jacob Treciokas. Mrs John zailekas and Alexander J. Aleksis.
 The council voted a $l0 donation to the Red Cross fund, and council delegates were urged to promote support of the Red Cross drive in their individual organizations,
 A report on the recent Lthuani- an Day program sponsored by the council was given by Prof, Aleksis president,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Baby chicks can be transported anywhere by air Exhaustive tests showed them to be completely air- worthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
&se4M11yo<vR RTADlls1eD 1888
wTADLW+D 1888

Topcoots tailored by hand, styled with style touch and artistry ot craftsmanship a man can appreciate Those glorious tOpcOots-AII tOp- honser eOots just off the toiIoT's bench. $45 to $75. run inc sOmUt of mans possible needs in co0t thot con be worn more doys in the year th0n any other eoot in your woTdrObe. They represent hond tailoring ot its best-styIe thot's outhentic-ond shope- retaining craftsmanship artistry thot allows these glorious coats 10 ose as gracefully os on actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

A surprise birthday party was given Thursday night in honor of Mrs, August Butkus at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. r. But kus of Bradley Avenue.
 Gifts were presented to Mrs, But kus and Q late supper was served. Those present were: Mrs. Nellie zickus and her daughter, Agnes Mrs. r. Butkus, Mrs. Frank Sal- dukas, Mrs. Joseph zickus, Mrs, William Butkus, Mrs. Stanley Toli- us, Mrs, darbauskas, Miss Lucille Martinkas and Mrs. Frank Mata- savage.
 Annual Mission
 The annual mission started at St, Joseph's Church last night un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Goodwill Lodge. 54 Knights oI sythiaS, will meet tonight at 8 O" clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Steel Shares Lead
|Se|ective Recovery;
Losses Persist
BY VICTOR EUBANK


NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The stock
market generally got back on it's
feet today with the aid of steels,
utilities, liquors and selected indus
trials although demand was tinid
and many losses persisted.
Part of the inspiration for come
back was found in Washington re-
ports that price boosts would be
granted steel makers by the end OF
the month regardless of whether the
wage controversy is adjusted. In
fiation psychology again was a prop
for trends, as were hopes that WIDE
spread labor disputes might be ap-
preaching settlement. Bidding also
was based on the idea that the re-
cent four-session average relapse OF
2.5 points had put the list in a
healthier technical position. There
were numerous doubters, however
and these either trimmed accounts
or held aloof.
Dealings, on the second all-cash
day, were relatively quiet from the
start. Gains of fractions to more
than 2 points-there were a few
wider moves-predominated near
the close. Transfers were around
/ 500 900 shares, smallest for a full
session in more than two weeks.
Schenley pushed sharply upward
on announcement of a proposed TO-
FORT split-up of the stock.
Bonds steadied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. - Up A).-salable
hogs. 1900; total 1890: active. Steady;
14.S5 ceiling paid for all good and choice
barrows and gifts $50 pounds and over;
lighter weights scarce: sows at IA 10, cell
ing; order buyers taking more than half
the crop: complete clearance early.
:, salable cattle, $500; total, $500: sala-
strong to 20 cents higher; general market
active, heifers steady to strong: cows ac-
tive, fully steady; highly competitive mar
ket, on moderate supply bulls and choice
veal calves; all underweisht Gamer cows
and veal calves without reliable outlet,
but small supply, such cattle here; mod
crate supply choice steers and yearlings,
g 90: bulk. 16.00-17.75; two loads Colo
RADIO fed weighty heifers, 1900 most heif-
ers, Il, 00-1 s. so; strictly good heavy cows
to 1900: heavy sausage bulls to 1875:
vealers, IL, so down to 800. according to
weight and condition
Salable. sheep, $500; total. $500; OPEN
Ing steady to shippers and small local
killers; early sales good and choice fed
wooded Western lambs, 1910; several loads
held around 1928; few .sood to choice
native lambs, 1900, part deck medium 70
pound pound ifeed lambs, 1850: deck good and
1870: not enough yearlings Or older
classes here to make market, but both
classes in very narrow demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
N. Y. Bond Market


81 VI t00UE0.
IHud&M ri IS 81 76ih
Hud&M in IS 81 43N
&c RI As DOL 1904
&c Ans 66 - 94A
lICCSL IS So A lola
ICC StLo4Has63 90
Int Grit No IS SO 51M
Int GIN LIST 6s62 81
Int Ct Nr5s56B 55N
Int Hyd FL 6s44 95A
Int T&T 4has62 lo2
lint T&T IS IS 1854
LehvlCl 1854 ct. 80
lLeh v 5s2003 st 20
ILeh vi 4ss2003 6S
Leh v As zoos GIN
jL&N 25ss zoos los
MID RI M $40 95h
MKT 81 60 A ooA
MKT adj 6s67 Ill
MKT lst4s 90 1914
mo Pac 6hs 40 41A
mo Pac Is rs g. 1914
mo Pac On 4s75 6oiA
lNYC 4bas2013A o6h
lNYC en- A. % 97b
,INYC&SL3As75 1864
IN Y conn27ss751o3A
.lNYNHH 4ks 81 TIA
lNYNH&H Is 81 40
NYO&W RI 1892 25M
NY SW gn $40 80
Nor Pac IS BOAT 67M
lOWRRN IS go 1o7
! Pac GEE IS n 1924
,lPac TIT 234sS5 1855
Penn P&Lt 3s75 1o6M
PenRR 9 4AsS1 1924
Phila Co 4Hs61 1o6M
Pitt C CT 3has65 lo2M
Truth 1st4hs41 23lA
StLSnFr 4kas7S 5oN
J StLSnFr As so A II
IStPKCSL4Has41 so
seabd AL4kaswi e4iA
lSoBT&T2Ass5 1o0s
, So Pac 4Has 80 lo3M
$50 Pac 3'As 96C 1o5iA
. so Pac 2hs 81 lo2
So Ry On As SO 1o5ih
Sun Ray 3S $50 lo7iz
|. Third Ave IS so S4A
I'm Pac 31as 10 lo4
West Un 5s 81 1885
.lWest Un IS 60--n5h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22

CAL PACK Ia
| tCalif PIX pf ga
| Callahan Zinc
| Calumet&H.35g I:
| team Dry pr IA
| Can Pac n1Ag II
| Cannon Mill Ae.
tCaro Cl&Oh g.
Carrier Corp
| CarrierCp pf2 ".
ICarrier&Gn.20a
case J I Co soc
tease J I pf -.
lCaterpillr TT 8
lcelanese Corp 2.
fCelanese pf T.
ICelotex Corp Il
tCelotex Co pr 1 4.
tCent Aguire Ia
tCent Foundry
ICent HdG&E.4S.
1Cent r r N j
ICent Violet 2Kg
Cerro de Pashe-
Certain -teed -.
Chain Belt L.
Checker Cab
Ches & Ohio 3b-
Chi g. East III
Chi & e Ill A 2g
Chi GreatWesnt
Chi CIV lag
Chi Mail Or .60a
Chi Nil st Pep
Chi NJ StP&P pf
lChi & N W 3g
lChi & N w pr s.
Chi Pneu Tool q
Chiids Co
tChile Cop "a e..
Chrysler Corp g.
C. T Finance .
City Ice 100 -
City Stores so.
Clark Eouipmt 8
j+Clev E III Of An
Clev Graph B 2
Climax M 1.2Qa
ICluett-Pebod Q.
tCoca-Cola A g.
Colgate Pm-P Ii
tColg PIP pf 3h
Collins & Ak l.
lCol Fuel&I .15g.
tColo&So LIST pf
COIN BcstA1.So
IColm BcstB1.S0
IColum GEE. 20s !!
IColum GEE pfc
lCom CarDl.40a-
IComcl Credit 2
IComlCrd pf3.60-
ComclS olvn. 60a
lComwl Eds LAO
iComwl g. South 81
Com&So Of AK
ICongolumn-N la
Cons Cigar p
Cons Copper.20e
icons Edisn 1.60
ICONS Edisn pr s.
Cons Laundry l.
icons Nat Gas1a
Cons RRCuba pf
ICONS Vultee O.
ICONS Vult pf Ia
fConsumP pf4h
lContainerC.4 0e
Cont Baking he
Cont Bak pf ga
Cont Can l.
lCont Diam = 40
lCont Motors so
lCont Oil Dl 1.60
lCooper-Bessm l
fCoopr-Bes pr 8
Copperweld so
tCorn Exc $40
Corn Prod $50
Cornell-D e so
Corning els As
ICoty Inc 80 -.
Coty 1nternatl--
tCrane Co La
Grim of VIII 1.60
Crown CAST hg
Crown CkS2pf2-
| Crown Zeller 1
| Crucible Stl 2s-.
tCuba r r pf =
| Cuban-Am S Ke
iCudahyPk 1.20a
| CuneoPress lab
Cunning Dc Ne
Curtis Publish
fcurtts Pub pr :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Export-Import Bank
Head Flags Disputes
Stopping Production
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Wayne @. Taylor, president of the
Export Import Bank of Washington,
told $50 members and guests of the
District Bankers Association at the
Mayflower Hotel last evening that
when we fail to adjust the disputes
which stop production in this coun-
try, we are not only letting our own
countrymen down, but we are con-
throughout the world"
American production is the most
important factor in the peace and
wellbeing of the world today, he de-
clared. 1t Is true that we had
strikes after the last war but is that
any reason why we should go
through the same stupidity again, he
asked.
Mr.. Taylor pictured in detail the
difficulties under which the Export
Import Bank now operates, with
world financial conditions in such a
confused state.
Bank Seeks Safe Loans.
The bank promotes foreign trade
directly by financing exports and
imports as specific transactions and
by financing exports in connection
with development programs in for
eign countries. Only loans with rea-
sonable assurance of repayment are
made.
Mr. Taylor believes Congress will
act favorably on the British pro-
gram. With additional lending
power, the Export Import Bank will
do far more adequate job in the
near future.
Theodore R. McKeldin, Mayor of
Baltimore, gave brilliant inspira-
tional address. which centered
around Washington, jefferson. Lin
coin, Theodore Roosevelt and the
Mount Rushmore Memorial.
The association adopted resolu-
lions presented by George NJ Fisher
in memory Of the late Eliot H.
Thomson, who was connected with
the Washington Loan g. Trust Co.
for about 40 years and was dean of
the faculty of the American Insti-
tute of Banking at the time of his
death.
Lacey Convention Chairman,
Appointment of Robert H. Lacey,
cashier of the Columbia National
Bank, as general convention chair
man, was announced by Mr.. Baird.
The annual conclave will be held at
Hot Springs, Va, in June. A record
attendance is already being fore
cast.
The association presented resolu-
tons of appreciation to George H.
Keesee, who has just retired as
cashier and secretary of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond, after
more than 80 years service. C. H.
Pope was chairman of the Resolu-
tons Committee.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, president of
the bankers association last year, was
presented with a resolution of ap-
probation by the weekly luncheon
group for his able service as presid-
ing officer.
Many Guests Introduced.
President Baird introduced many
special guests, including Hugh
Leach, president of the Richmond
Reserve Bank, and Mr.. Keesee from
the same institution; Rudolph w.
Santelmann, president, District
Building & Loan League; H. Coch-
ran Fisher, president, District Life
Underwriters Association; S. Dolan
Donohoe, president, Washington
Real Estate Board; B. M. McKelway,
president, Washington Board of
Trade, and Hugh H. Obear, presi-
dent, District Bar Association.
! The program, arranged by Richard
A. Norris, was followed by a buffet
supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 R).-The cottor
futures market turned firm following earl.
easiness today on the resumption Of com.
mission house buying and short covering
which met only scale-up Offering.
a., traders saw infationary implications ir
the news that scale price rise is irnmi.
nent and were influenced BY the recon.
mendation by Senator Thomas that cell.
ing prices on farm products be raised
Early selling .stemmed from profit takinf
and hedging believed to be partly against
Commodity Credit Corp. releases.
Late afternoon prices were 80 to &C
24.S9, and July, "a 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. p Ri.-May rye ad-
vanced the permissible scent limit near
been off more than . cents at the open
ing. Other grains advanced with rye
The upturn followed report that Sem
ator Thomas, Democrat, OF Oklahoma
chairman of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee had asked that price ceilings be re-
vised Immediately to conform with farm
parity prices.
AT the finish wheat was UNCHANGED to
2 higher than yesterdays close, May
:S0h corn was unchanged at ceiling
May, lisa; oats were ia to cents
higher. May. s0ss-h: rye was unchanged
to cents higher, May, 1879 Barley
was unchanged to 3 cents higher. May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22

49, -
TREASURY. Zoo
GAS 54-52 lo7 4
gas $3.50 Declo1 81
2 l7s 72-67 Dec LOB )
NEW YORK CITY
IS 40 12lN
FOREIGN. 200
Argt 4s 72 Apr. 96N
Australia IS 55 1857
Canada Is 80 l1lN
Chile 6s 80 asd 25N
Copenhagn $3.50 94iA
Cuba 51as SO liz
Sac P st IS 50st s.
DOMESTIC. 200
Am g. FP5s203o loe
Am TIT IS So Lao
Am TIT 2Ass0 1o5N
Amt obacco3s62 1o3%
Armour 41as rs 1oAN
B&O 95 A - 96
B&O 1000 D.. 9AN
B&O CIV so - 62N
B&O 8 w So 1o2
Beth Stl 2As 70 1o4N
Bost Me 4hs 70 90
Brk UnGas4s69 1867
B C r q N IS "a -
CalOrePw3hs
Can Pac As perp Hay
Cent Ga 51as SO "a
Cent Ga cn5s45 -
Cn RR NJ IS 81 so
Cn RI M As 81 55N
Chi & At IS 80 61N
| C B 81 Q 3Ks IS 1855
Chi ct VS. As SO 95
lCMStP4Has2019 1oAiI
CMSP4hs2044- OH
C&NW 4Nas 90 o4iN
GRIP 41as SO A 76I
GRIP 4hs 60 32k
GRIP As SO - 1o1H
GRIP RI A. "a 68iI
CTHSE in 5s so o7h
| CCC StLo4hs77 90
ColumGas 5s61 1927
20
Den&RioG r4s36 76/
D&RGW IS IS q ID
Dn&RGWs 5s78 73k
bet Edison 3s70 1897
Erie 4las 2015- lo1
Erie BIAS 30 r lo4k
Hud Coal 5s62A e1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22

Elk dividend. +Plus extras. a Paid so
far this year e2fc extra. 49, extra.
h 90 extra. K1Oc extra. pPaid in
1945. yS100o extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
FURNISHED By the Associated Press,

bduSOT0ArOSuk o.
fBang g. Ar of 5
Barber Asphlt /.
Barker Bros Ia
tBarker pf ga.
Barnsdall 80
Bath Iron Wk f.
Beatrice c 1.40a
BeechAircrft 1g.
Belding HIM so
Bell Aircraft lie
Bell g. Howell "a
tBell&Hw pf4A
Bendix Av gag
Beneficial 1.20a.
Best g. Co l.
Best Food Ia
Beth Steel 6
Beth Steel pf =
Bigelow-Sanf .
Black&Dck 1.60
Bla w-Knox so
tBloomdale 80
Boeing Airplsne
Bohn Alum&B 3
tBon Ami A 4
tBon Ami B 2k
Bond Store lao
BordenCo 1.S0g
Borg-Warn LEO
Bower Roll Bic
Branin Air 80
Bridgept Brs 80
Briggs Manufg 2
Bristol myers
Brk On Gs .40e
Bucyrus-Er .70g
tBucyrus pf =
Budd Manfg As
tBudd Mfg pf g.
Budd Wheel go
Buff Forg 1.S0--
Billiard 2
Buloya WtchlM
Burling Mills la
Burrs Add NJ 40
Bush Term .30g
tBush Term pr 6
tBush T B pfs4k
Butler Bros so
Butte Cp&Z Ae
Byers AM CoAg
flyers A M pf Z
Byron Jack la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
ZENITH RADlr 4os 4oM 4on "

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today;
l1:00 an. 2eo 900 I2:OU noon 6lo 600
100 pm. $40 900 200 pm. o 900 900
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed BY such companies,
Rates Of dividend IN the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. In.
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi.
xr * rights. also extra or extras. 5 Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. Q De-
= I'D. Or psiS Y fsr TIL: yeaE; Payable
Canadian funds. : Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. q New Issue,