davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12
Philippines

Concluding three days of fiery ora
tory before the peoples court for
his release on bail. Jose Laurel, Fill
ipino puppet ruler under the jap
anese charged with collaboration,
declared everyone had worked for
the enemy out of fear or other mo-
tives. Mentioning japanese money,
Laurel shouted that it was in gen.
eral circulation throughout the ma
ton and therefore everyone who &C
cepted it had assisted the Nip
ponese.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12
Japan

Counsel for 81 high japanese lead
ers on trial for war crimes in Tokyo
was thrown into a other by the rev.
elation that off of the war de-
partment had misused confidential
information to tip off the prosecu-
ton on it's strategy. Knowledge
that counsel would claim Japan was
forced into the war by Americas
diplomatic moves and economic
sanctions was radioed to the prose-
cution and accidentally fell into the
hands Of the defense.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12
Lodge Grass Society
GRANDMOTHERS' CLUB

~GRANDMOTHERS' CLUB
Mrs. George Gibson. Mrs. Joe
Graham, Mrs. R. j. Miller and
Mrs. Dominic Stevens were
hoStesses to the Lodge Grass
Grandmothers' club for the
September meeting at the Glib
son ranch home on Friday.
Following the dinner, a bus
mess meeting was held. Men,
bers present included Mrs. Lee
Keller, Mrs. D. w. Chandler.
Mrs. c.. A. Lining, Mrs. Will
liam Footit, Mrs. Francis Owen,
Mrs. Mamie Sloan of Billings,
Mrs. o. L. Matthews, Mrs.
Charles Carr, Mrs. A. G. West
wood. Mrs. w. F. Owen Of
Hardin, Mrs. Amanda Faust of
Amery. Wis, Mrs. j. c. Buck
ingham. Mrs. Ed Hults, Mrs.
Lille Green, Mrs. Minnie Nc
Peak. Guests included Mrs. T
E. Turner, Mrs. Bertha Fogel-
man, Miss Nettie Robinson,
Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Ira
Chapman. Mrs. John Gibson,
Mrs. Tom Stevens, Mrs. Gerry
Gormley, Mrs. Cliff Clanin and
Claudia.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. John Ryan entertained
the Afternoon bridge club at
her home on Wednesday of
last week. Mrs. Curly Wells and
Mrs. Charles Schooner were win
ners of first and second prizes
respectively, and Mrs. William
Lynde. travel. Other members
present included Mrs. Wayne
Bond. Mrs. A. G. WeStwood
Mrs. E. A. Richardson and Mrs.
R. J. Miller.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Lillis were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. A. G.. Westwood.
Pfc. Jack Westwood was a
dinner guest last Sunday at the
J. P. Weigand home.
EASTERN STAR
Lodge Grass Eastern Stars
attending Jasmine chapter in
Hardin Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER S, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack MattoX. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
T.. Abel, Mrs. Charles Carr,
Mrs. o. L. Matthews, Mrs. Ira
Chapman, Mrs. Francis Curry,
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs.
Gerry Gormley.
BOND
Miss Viola Bond, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl Bond Of
Lodge Grass, and Pfc. Donald
Hager, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sverre Hager of Parkmar,
Wyo., were united in marriage
at the Methodist church in
Hardin by Rev. Albert Muskett
on August %. Mrs. Edythe
jackson and Charles SHIRLEY
attended the couple. Mrs. Bond
was a member of the 1946
graduating class of Lodge Grass
high school. Pfc. Hager, who
has been in the service eight
months. is now stationed at
Chanute Field, Ill.
FARMERS UNION
The next meeting of the
Farmers Union will be Tues
day, September IT. at 8 p. m.
at the Community hall. The
teachers. their families, and
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, county
of schools, are
the invited guests. All interest
ed citizens are invited. Lunch
will be served following a short
program.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12

ill effects of green lumber. An
other point worth remembering
is that most of the shrinkage is
across the grain instead Of
with the grain.
He concluded that because
most of the shrinkage takes
place on the second floor of
houses, farmers should plan
their buildings accordingly.
The Louisiana territory, one
time claimed by LaSalle the ex-
plorer for France, was not
merely the state of Louisiana.
but a great sweep of territory
from the Gulf of Mexico to the
Canadian boundary and from
the head of the Great Lakes to
the foothills of the Rocky
Mountains.
II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12

pushed one Of their strongest stand
a~rd-bearers into the fight to capture
the governmental apparatus of the
all-inportant empire state and at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12
NEW YORK:
Election Battle

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's renomi-
nation as the Republican candidate
for eclectic in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara F.. OldS. MiSSiOnar

In Charge
Morning worship, 1890 a. m
Wyola Indian Mission. 2:3i
p. m.
Vesper service. 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
NAN BIGWIGS AWAIT SENTENCE;
DEWEY FACES MEAD IN STRATEGIC
RACE FOR GOVERNOR IN NEW YORK

.-Reea released " Western Newspaper Union
Westrn Nswoape, Union news anaSst and rot necessarily Of his ewsnSor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
w. N. Andrews, pastor

Services at Community hall
Saturday, 2 p. m.
The workers in the Baptist
churches of Lodge Grass, Wy
ola and Grow Agency will meet
Friday evening, September 13
at 7:3O at the Crow Indian
Mission. There will be a pot
luck supper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1880 a.
m. the second and fourth Sun
days of each month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12
Church Notes

LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Ladies Aid, second and fourth
Thursdays, 2:30 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12

DR.. w. A. Petzoldt returned
last week from a months
speaking schedule IN the state
of Idaho.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Arts And Crafts
Center Meeting
Held Wednesday

The regular monthly meeting
of the Arts and Crafts Center
was held at the center, May 8,
with Mrs. Robert Reinecke pre-
siding and Mrs. ]. o. Cole acting
as secretary in the absence of
Mrs. w. B. Seely.
The assembly hall was beau
tifully ~recorated with lilies by
Mrs. George Steele.
Business consisted of reports
from the various committees and
the dicusion Of a vacation.
A a result of the latter it was
decided to dispense with the reg
ular meetings until September.
However, the executive meetings
will continue as usual.
The oil and watercolor classes
have disbanded owing to the abb
of Mrs. Nell Zurn from the
city and the departure of Mrs. II.
M. Medley, May 20 for Philadel-
phia, Pa, where she will spend
the summer. Mrs. J.. c. Crane
reported that the outdoor
sketching class will continue work
through the summer and will
meet at the center each Wednes-
day afternoon at 400 o'clock and
then will go to some selected spot
for work until 900 o'clock.
Mrs. Harrison Otis of the rug
making class reported that the af-
ternoon class will work with the
Thursday morning class through
out the summer, instead of meet
ing at the usual time.
A rising vote of thanks was
accorded Mrs. H. NJ. Medley for
the gift of two valuable books
on arts and crafts to the center.
The formation of a library is
one of the projects of the center
and already a number of books
have been accumulated. Any of
these, including the two given by
Mrs. Medley. will be loaned out.
Anyone desiring to borrow them
should contact Mrs. Reinecke,
phone l082-M. acting to borrow
them should contact Mrs. Rein
evke. phone l082-M. acting Ii
brarian.
Following business, a most in
tsresting program on Leonardo da
Vinci, and the study of Mona
Lisa was given by Mrs. George
Steele and Mrs. Reinecke.
Plans were made to hold an art
exhibit in September when the
regular meetings are resumed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Progressive Club
Heors Book Reviews
Al Meeting FridoY

The Womaffs Progressive club
members had the pleasure of
hearing two book reviews at the
meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie
Graham, 1877 South Pascagoula
street Friday afternoon.
The first was Ramarque's arch
of Triumph, and it was inter-
estingly given by Mrs. E. A. Par
ker. The second. Nov That
April is Here, tNewman) was
reviewed by Mrs. c. A. Carrier.
The leader of the program for
this meeting was Mrs. Charles w.
Smith.
During the business session un-
der the direction of the president,
Mrs. Perry A.. Thompson. ii was
decided to meet monthly in the
future instead of semi-monthly as
in the past. The change in meet
ings is to begin next fall.
Mrs. Graham was pleasantly
assisted by her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Robert Graham. a recent adj
dition to Pascagoula social life,
in serving a salad course with
coffee
Besides the foregoing those at
tending were Mesdames Arthur
Allen, Homer Miller, Robert c.
Gulley, Jr., A. P. May. r. o.
Cole, Walter r. Gulley, ST.. Rob
ert Reinecke and w. c. Havens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Churlie Simpson
Is Reenlistee In
United States Army

Announcement has been made
by Sgt. Lonnie A. Mallette, COM
msnder of the sub-station of the
United States Recruiting office in
Pascagoula of the reenlistment of
Charlie Simpson of l045 Market
street.
Service in the army is not new
to Simpson as he saw previous
service from January 1914 to
May /. 1916. He was a truck
driver with a combat engineers
unit in the Pacific area and is en-
titled to wear the ALTO, APTO
and World War II medals and the
Philippines Liberation ribbon.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Simpson of 1045 Market
street.
He attended the Martin school
at Birmingham in which city he
later was employed as a steel
worker.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Student Admits Smoiherine
Wife in Trailer Home
by mo Asseeiafsd Press

|, ATHENS, Ohio, Dec. 12-An Ohio
University student admitted yester-
day he smothered his attractive, a.
year-old wife with bedclothes in
their trailer home, Prosecutor Cor
don Gray announced.
The statement came two days after
Jewell Peters. Is, war veteran, had
been charged with first-degree
murder.
The prosecutor refused to say
whether Peters, q straight "A" stu
dent since he came to the campus
here in February. had given .
motive. He remarked that three
or four motives have been advanced
for the killing"
Mr.. Gray previously indicated he
had received reports that the Peters
martial life had been marked re-
Gently by quarrels. They had been
married four years.
E The bodyof Mrs. Leah Mae Peters,
q former resident Of Newark, Ohio,
was found sprawied on bed in the
trailer December 3 by student who
icame to deliver the mail.
i The husband, apparently uncon-
scious, lAy beside his wifes body.
After treatment at q hospital, he
said he had become violently u the
night before, had "blacked OUT and
did not know what happened to his
wife.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
MonopoIistie Business
Hitting New Record,
Antitrust Head Says
sy n. Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.--Assistant
Attorney General Wendell Berge
asserted last night that "the con-
centration OF economic power In
this country, is increasing above
any previous crest OF monopoly in
our history.
In addressing the new Council
Of American Business the head Of
the Justice Departments Antitrust
Division said:
"The decrease Of independent
business will continue unless the
causes Of concentration are re-
moved and the power Of monopoly
Is broken.
Monopoly Seen Real Threat.
@At it stands at the present mo-
ment, the American people do not
have control.of their economic des-
tiny and as time goes on they may
lose their freedom OF opportunity,
II the trend to concentration is not
checked.
Mr.. Berge said the real source
OF the threat to free enterprise,
about which the Republican lead
ers are so concerned, lies In monopo-
listic control over our great indus
tries"
He then referred to "insistent de-
mands for curbs upon the power
and activities Of labor unions" and
said.
Il recognize, as many must, that
certain labor -union abuses have Gre
ated serious problem. Some new
legislation may be necessary to as
sist In solving the problem.
Double Standard Is Hit.
"But unless we decide to appro-
pirate SUFFICIENT funds to enforce the
antitrust laws against business
monopoly, we should not expect to
impose new restraints upon labor.
"The twin demands, Hands Oh
business and curb labor have long
been the heart Of the anti Demo-
cratic program Of those who favor
the corporate state. To say that
labor unions shall be restrained
while the march of monopoly Is al
lowed to continue win result In the
abandonment of Industrial democ-
racy.n
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Stock Market Turns
Moderately Lower
After Early Stability
By Willion D. Horgon
Asseeiotsd Press FjnoneIoI Wrisss


NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Moderate
selling whitfield away at prices In
the stock market today after early
stability.
Morning advances running to
around q point were later trimmed
OF. converted into losses. Toward
the fourth hour losses Of fractions
to around 2 points were In the ma
jority. Trading was moderately ac-
tive.
Still acting as a drag on the price
level was profit taking following the
lively Monday rally Year-end tax
selling, while below recent volume,
was an additional depressant.
Hopes that the market might
achieve rally in December still
persisted In Wall Street. Investors
generally, though, were reluctant to
expand operations In view Of loom
ing developments in the labor de-
|partment In several heavy indus-
tries.
Continued flow of dividend decla-
rations was one OF tine few positive
favorable factors the market had
to work on.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Sixty Extra Police Assigned
10 Holiday Traffic, Stores

The Police Department has as
signed about so extra officers to help
handle Christmas pedestrian and
motor trafic downtown and to pro-
tect stores from shoplifters.
A special 30-man detail started as
sistine with trafic and handling
lines In front Of stores yesterday,
police said. The 80 plain clothes men
and four policewomen who win
watch for shoplifters beginning next
Monday win be commanded BY 1t.
Aubrey M. Tolson. head Of the De-
tective Bureaus general assignment
squad.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken, head of the
Women's Bureau. said she expected
more shoplifting this season than
last year. She said such increased
activity among store thieves always
accompanies prosperous times.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Chicuao Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. IL. R-lUsDAl-sai-
fet slow, but trade now more active:
ssnsrally $3.50 loysT; 2S seSs n4 Ground g cG eG
33.7b; top, 23.75; most 100000 pounds.
23; ;4o.23 30; few loads Eood and choise
good and choice soEs, 2I.O0-21.2S: only
fs.Es,Ehts 4. 2ifss IN, total, 1000. SAL
and yearlings, Including. yearling heifers.
steady to rs lower; yearliugs showed most
decline: cows and bulls, steady TO weak;
vealers steady; stock cattle continued
l5sb mostly most % stssr go anS "a yssFTlspse T e
cutter ssss news sess. s.bo.f1 .so s.sssss bulls.
Saiabie ssheep-4.6O0; total. 6,600: not
established: higher asking pricei retard-
a4.0O; buyers talkine steady. TO lower
one. load good to chsics native wooleee
with Is head out: these look fully steady.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. IL R-cotton nv
ture. turned lrregular. following early
inss moved d. a.eo j bale % trade and
outsi6A huytna. partly induced BY the
favorable November cotton ccnsunption
Profit-takins and iiauidation. influenced
BY easiness In securities. accounted for
more more than Zoo bale.
The New York Cotton Exchange service
estimated November cotton consumption
Late Afternoon prices were rs cents
the rrevious close. December, 32.16:
March. al $50, and May, 3l.26.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in "a leading cities
totaled $11 ,992, ,682, 900 in the week
ended December IL, gain Of 0.79o
from the previous week, but 10.9%
below q year ago-Dun g. Brad
street.
Freight Loadings in the week
ended December totaled 729, ,084
cars, gain of 1887 from the pre-
vious week, but 6.1% below year
ago-Association of American Rail-
roads.
Higher Freight Rates will boost
New York Centrals annual revenues
s78, SOC, 900, and Reading Co. rev.
enues $14,40O,000. officials of the
roads estimated.
Motor Carrier Revenues in the
third 1946 quarter were 21.6So above
q year ago-American Trucking As
sociations, Inc Expenses jumped
1920 and amounted to 94.7% OF
gross.
New Securities Marketed Today
included: $50 000,0O Of Westing-
house Electric Corp. 3.8% cumula-
tive preferred stock, series B. at
1907; 10000 shares of st. Regis
Paper Co. 4.4To first preferred stock,
series A, at 100 and accrued dlyi-
dends: 4,3O0 shares OF Minneapolis
HONEYWELL Regulator Co. 3.2% con-
yertible preference stock, series A,
at 105 and accrued dividends.
Chicago Sanitary District received
q high bid of 100.155 for $40, 0,000, 900
of 81 construction bonds from Hal
sew. Stuart 81 Co. and associates.
Reoffering was at prices to yield 10
to 2.0S%.
New York Central Railroad re-
ceived high bid of 99.307 for $2o,-
100000 of 90 equipment trust certi-
ficates from Halseg, Stuart 81 Co.
United States Gypsum Co. regis
tered with the SEC 1896, AIT shares OF
$40 par common to be offered at
$50 to present holders at the rate
of an additional share for each
three held. Proceeds will be used
for construction.
Merger of Graham-P Paige Motors
Corn. with Kaiser Frazer Corp. Is
being arranged by officials OF both
companies, New York financial cir
cIes heard. It was reported that
Kaiser-Frazer would assume the
funded debt of Graham-Paige and
the firms would be combined
through an exchange of stock.
Reliance Electric & Engineering
Co. directors approved the offering
of 1880 common shares for pdr-
chase by salaried employees at $14
a share during l947.
American Brake Shoe Co. declared
q dividend of rs cents, payable De-
cember %, raising 1916 payments to
81 VS.. $1.65 in 1915.
PhiIco Corp. production is around
the highest levels in its history and
is being reflected in current operat-
ing results, President Ballantyne
advised stockholders. Demand still
exceeds output, he added.
Montgomery Ward d Co. profit
for nine months ended October t31
was 1858, ,495 or $5.86 share VS.
$14,250, ,472 or $2.53 year ago. Net
for three months ended tllef same
date was $18,394, 1896 or $479 VS.
Sc, 9,370 or SILT.
Kennedy's, Inc, earned $57l ,05s
or $3.49 a share in niffe months
ended October 81 VS.. sax, 500 or $1.3l
Q year ago.
Cuban Atlantic Sugar Co. profi'
for IL months ended September 81
was $4,421, ,116 96r $4.25 VS.. s2,2S9..
227 or sa.l4 ih the preceding fisca
period. ~
Continental Can Co. elected Han.
~ Eggerss president to succeed
earle G. Conway, who has beer
acting both as board chairman ane
president. Mr.. Conway will remain
As chairman.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Dee IL dR.-Wheat led an
other upturn Ia grain futures today on
buying Which came from mlIls and was be.
lieved to represent nfting Of hedges against
export sales Of ncur. Pricesswere up more
than 2 cents at times and the January con-
tract was within cents q rs xo-Seer
| Elevator interests supported corns and
commission houses were on the buyinS siae
although they did not gain ~ much -
wheat Cash corn was nrm and htgher
priceS brouGht out more Grain. purcnete1
to-arrive being placed at around 350.0O0
buShelg
MAJOR factor In back Of the upturn. IS
haS been tbs case all this week, was th&
GOVERNMENTS program Of wheat and corn
buying for EXPORT, plug the needs Of mills
for wheat occasioned by EXPORT nour conn
mitmepts.
Proxt taking reduced extreme rains be
fore the close. wheat dntseed 70 ~
higher. January 2.14; corn was up 5S-lg
January 1.34S-A and oats gained A-1ss,
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Increase in Capital
To S75O,oOO Planned
By Security Savings
By Edword c. Stone

Stockholders of the Security
Savings g. Commercial Bank will be
asked to vote at the annual meeting
on January IA on proposal to in
crease the capital from $500 900 to
$750,000, Francis G. Addison, r..
president, announced today.
As recommended by the directors,
this increased capitalization, when
authorized by the stockholders, will
be effected by offering to stock
holders of record January Is, the
right to subscribe to one share of
the new stock at $3.50 share, for
each two shares of stock then owned.
The rights to subscribe would ex-
pire at 2 pm. on Monday, February
II, 1947. The banks capital struc-
ture would then be capital, $750, 600;
surplus, $625, 600, and undivided
profits and reserves in excess of
$225, 900.
The bank now has total resources
IN excess of $28, ,000, 900, the proposed
increase in capital being in line with
the needs of the expanded volume of
business. MI. Addison expressed the
belief that a continuation of the
annual dividend rate of So share
would be amply covered by indicated
earnings.
The directors at the same meeting
also authorized year-end salary
bonus of 6 per cent.
Peoples Drug Sales Soar.
Net sales Of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, in November totaled $3,873,-
1866 compared with $3,148, ,700.73
In the same month last year, sharp
gain Of $725. .036.13 or % per cent,
officials announced today.
Sales in II months climbed to $780,
008,99082 against $31, ,672 ,254.62 in
the like 1945 period, an impressive
increase of $7,336, ,736.20, or 23.2 per
cent.
During November the company
operated 1875 stores as compared
with 13l in November 1945.
d. C.. Auditors Meet Tonight.
Federal income taxes are applied
to banks, corporations and trusts
will draw attention at the monthly
meeting of the auditors section of
the District Bankers Association at
the willard Hotel this evening
Speakers will include c. F. Burton,
City Bank; William Rea. American
Security g. Trust Co.; T. Delos Pax
man, Julius Sinker and Harry
O'Neill, public accountants.
The Women's Committee of
Washington Chapter. American In
stitute of Banking, will hold the an
nual Christmas dance, Friday, De-
cember 20, at the Washington Avia-
tion Country Club, Bradley boule-
ward, Bethesda, Ma.
Associated Book Publishers Of
Washington have brought out a
guide for investors under the title
of Making Money and Keeping 1t.
which has lot to say about bonds,
preferred and common stocks. The
authors are Stanley A. Russell and
Lloyd S. Stock, both formerly active
In Wall Street.
Trade Far Exceeds Last Year.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports that department store sales in
the Richmond Reserve District in
the first II months of this year were
20 per cent ahead of 1945, with the
national average up 28 per cent.
Atlanta and Chicago reported 80
per cent gains; st. Louis, 90; Min
neapolis, 35; Kansas City, IS; Dali
las, %; San Francisco, 27.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Foreign Exchonge

NEW YORK. Dec. sl2tE1.--Foreisn ex-
change rates follow fGreat Britain in dol-
lars. others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. AZ per cent discount, or 96.7o
Europe--Great Britain, ,02N, un-
changed: France dranc), .64A, up y Of
switzerland {franc( icommerciaD, 23.40,
unchanged.
Latin America--Argentina, free. PAS.
down .02 OF q cent; Brazil, free, 3. 20. un-
charged: Mexico, 2O. SO, unchanged.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

foRE10N ga
Bras 0Ats ] ser -
Canada 3Nts 81 To-
Peru lst - 90. -
DOAlx9TIC ga
Am b Fps - 000 10Gl
Au.T&T23 1A
Am tat 23ss8O 1oot
Amt obacco3 3e02 1o3l
B&O o6 A----- %
$50 e6 c. q
B&o 1000 D.. -
b d g cv 90 - -
BOrLEWV4s6l ~
Bang A en- II II -
Bost Ne Ga 10 90
Cent On On 6sz6 ~
EchideAlton0s40 ~,
CDdEo sn - 30 112
@ b d q 2xs 20 90
Chi d 3 / inc ~ ~
OhtkEul SAsot 90
ChI&LzM2003 70,
ChiI&L inc4s63 ~
CAGOtP4 Ns20lD ~
C1G1trz sks3O44 ~
ChfANW 4 MGgD 03i
Chi q NV 80 % -
GRIP AMs Co. 10
GRIP - 10 ~
GRIP n % ~ ~
Chiunet 3 ks63. 1oz3
ChMW ] ~ 62- 1OS3
Childs IS - -
choc O6s0 bsB2. ~
cCC StL 4Ms77 o2i
|ClevunTT4M Ms77 lo9s
Cons "a 3hs 80 1oz
Del L&WHs2OA2 80
DnAH0 - 30 81
Dn&ndWs 6s66 2
Dn&R0W 6s66s 81
Dst Edison 3s70 1o7l
Erie AHhs 2O16 %
PA Est est 6s74 -
Hud&N rf b ~ 50
Hud&A IN b 81 al
&c zAs 00----- 01l
&c 80 IS 1890 1ool
ICCetLou 6s68A -
Int ct No - 50 n,
Int GIN lst 6s62 90
Int at Nobs66B 81
Kan C Sou4s 76 LOB
Leh VI 4Nbs2OO3 -
I.A1S VI Il 2it(D3 81