davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

held? .. Was Lew Burston Mike Jacobs en1issary to England, embarrassed when, while he was the guest of Jack Solomons at his home in London not long ago. London sports writer called up Jack and broke the news to him that Burston had secretly signed up Bruce Woodcock for the MaurieLo bout in New York May 13th thus practically running Solomons' Woodcock- Mills match June 9th. Now that boxing commissioners are going to be paid for attending fights at the rate of $25 per visit. how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
INTERNATTONAL LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY,s INSULTS

Newark, 5; Buffalo, l
 Montreal, 12; Jersey City, Toronto, 5; Syracuse, 3 Baltimore, 9; Rochester, 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Brooklyn, 5: Chicago, 1 Philadelphia, g.; Pittsburgh, New York at St. Louis (postponed) Boston at Cincinnati (postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

practice Friday, 6 p. m. at Wash ington Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Owner Not Home

New York, May 2.-(UP)-Mrs- Elizabeth (Arden) Graham is 'trav- cling" and her household does not know where she is at present, ser- wants said today at her Manhattan home. The servants expressed sur prise at news of the fire which de- stroyed Mrs. Graham's horses, and sa d they did not know whether or not she had been informed of the disaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTs

Albany. 8; Hartford,
 Williamsport, IS; Elmira. II Wilkes Barre, 3; Scranton, 1 Utica, 5; Birmingham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
STANDING

GAMES TO-DAY Cleveland at Yankee Stadium Detroit at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Fine Chance

morial; R. s. McLaughlin's Wee Admiral, and Mrs. R. D. Patter- sons Alworth.
 Fine Chance
 The betting was three to one that Mrs. Graham would do it, and most of her hopes were riding on Lord Boswell, not only because of what the horse has shown but also be- cause pioting that thoroughbred over the Downs track will be Ed die Arcaro gunning for his fourth victory in this classic of the turf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
STANDING

GAMES TODAY Brooklyn at Chicago New York at St. Louis Boston at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

JAMES TUMUHKUW Boston at Pittsburg Philadelphia at Cincinnati New York at Chicago Brooklyn at St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

St. Louis at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at New York Cleveland at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
STANDING

Games Today Crosby vs AnSonia tMuni : adium).
 Games Tomorrow Sacred Heart at Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
. High School
 Baseball

YESTERDAYS RESUL. Crosby IS; Watertown 2. Naugatuck 13; Seymour D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
OTHER SCORES

OTHER SCORES Naugatuck, IS: Seymour, Bristol, 10; Middletown, ? Meriden, 5: West Hartford. Hartford Bulkeley. 12; Hall, 5 Cheshire, Il; St. Mary's, West Haven, 9; Fairfield Prel Salisbury, 4; Berkshire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Crosby aGiun)
Evening star., 1946-11-17
DZnkMHNs

SIolf or THE WEEK, seen on a
lumber truck in Wiscasset. Me-:
A BOARD, A NAIL, A CAN OF PAINT
MAKES MANY A HOUSE LOOK NEW
THAT AMT.
SIMPLE. What with millions of dol
lars and man-hours being spent to
perfect the design of super-speed
planes, we were surprised to read a
certain item in an official publication
of the aircraft industry. 1t said that
researchers leaned toward swept
back wing" design, and that the craft
of tomorrow would look very much
Evening star., 1946-11-17
SEAL TRAINER
Ia O-Second Close e-UpJ


MASTER. Teaching seal to balance
a ball or clap his fins takes a tutor
who knows all the angles. Harold
w. Winston, of Thousand Oaks,
Calf, is one of the few experts In the
world who know how to do it.
Winston has been educating seals
for more than 30 years, learned the
tricks from his father, the first seal
pedagogue in the u. S. Actually, these
performers are not seals but sea lions.
The only species that can be trained
are found off the Pacific coast.
More than 500 seals have success
fully taken Winston's course but not
every beginner has been graduated.
IF a sea lion shows no sign OF friendli-
ness after few months, says VIM
ston, give him to a ZOO"
WORLD TRAVELLERS. Although
Winston's seals have been all over the
world, he doesn't travel with them.
After they get their diplomas. he
sends them out with apprentice train
ers - who appear in acts with them.
His only personal appearance now Is
with Slicker, the movie seal who gets
$1,000 week when he does his stuff
before the Hollywood cameras. Win
ston can teach Slicker anything that
it is physically possible for seal to do
and he learns his part quickly.
First step in training is to get the
sea lions confidence. 1t may take
months - but when you do. half the
battle is won. For the ball-balancing
act, Winston bangles the ball on a
piece of string on the sea lions nose
until he catches on. If the seal gets
fish each time he follows the ball. he'll
eventually balance it to make sure
he gets the reward.
Sea lions are playful, intelligent
lot with keen sense of hearing. They
live to be about 20. prefer spending
their time in water. and. when babies,
must be taught to swim by their
mothers. They like one food - fish.
Winston starts training them when
they are 18 months old. has taught
seals to play musical instruments.
walk a tight rope, do fancy dives.
climb a ladder, initiate sounds.
applaud and, of course, balance balls.
Slicker canevenride a horse andrescue
drowning person from the surf
Easiest trick to teach a seal is to
applaud with his fiippers. Sea lions
are all hams at heart. They love
applause. -AL SeaON
Evening star., 1946-11-17

like the folded-paper airplane that
schoolboys have thrown from time
immemorial.
MAGIC NOTE. Having beentouched
for a $40 bill the other day, we like
this whimsy item:
A businessman fell asleep at his
desk and was awakened by little
fairy who had slipped into his office.
After a short chat the businessman
said:
Tel me, Fairy, how do you man
age not to be seen by people. even
though they walk right past you
every day?"
Its SIMPLE" said the fairy. Il
lend them money"
Evening star., 1946-11-17

OHARLEs F. KErrERING, inventor and
scientist, says: 81 do not know who wrote
these words. But | have always liked
them as a reminder that the future can
be ANYTHING we want to make it. We can
take the mysterious, hazy future and
Evening star., 1946-11-17

carve out anything that imagine just sculptor
carves a statue from shapeess
eve all the position of the farmer we plant good clean
seed we reap good harvest If seed poor and full of
weeds reap useless crop. If plant nothing ALL we
harvest nothing at all.
81 want the future be better than the past don't
by the mistakes and with which history
filed We should all be about the future because
that is where will spend the remainder of our lives.
he past gone and Nothing do change it. The
future before and dynamic Everything do will affect
it. Each day brings with frontiers, in homes and
our businesses will only recognize them We just
the beginning of progress field of human endeavor
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Nanss anA asscs1Dsisas q an eh.raetsrs IN
Aesioa saerjss an4 se0t Aeesea ardesea n 0n
vh3ch happsns b - the same ~ that q any
pSrson, living o. dead. b entirely eoineidentaA.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
CHARLES F. kETTERING

We ARE reading the first verse
of the first chapter of a book
whose pages are infinite. ;"
Evening star., 1946-11-17
This Week Magazine
ron \ BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM [ NICHOLS, Editsr

Bells. BELLS, SELLS. 4
by Jsek Skss ssd Jsks ksotias
GOQHLA WHO WENT 70 HARVARD J
BY Perry Adaas
ONE OUT OF Ten. N................... =
By Tksmes P1rros, Nd.
A VISA FROM STAllN. .............. 10
..rM SUSPECT fsUAAoER ONE. "........ ~
by Oefsvss Asy Csssa -
STANDING ROOM ONLY. ~
ky Crsseks Mssx
JHls MAN SOUGHT A TOWN.. ....... ~
By Rsfs GibSs
HOW ID you kfiOW7. 70
ky Hrasees Misfssa Hsword
.AlWAYS A DQ1DeSMAD". ~
~ lssis 1ssy
.Us A TOUCHDOWN. Wra~............ -
by 0assy Nusiss
TIE NEwFlEs LnE Us. -
by Dicksss HwswsH
Csvss By Isks Ars&a
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Stock List Depressed
By Light Selling in
SteeIs and Motors
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Light SELL
ing of steels and motors tended to
chill today's stock market.
An early selective recovery shift
failed to follow through and dealings
we're exceptionally slow. Activity
picked up for brief interval before
midday as prices slipped. A little
support then arrived and extreme
losses Of fractions to 8 points or so
were reduced In most cases near the
fourth hour.
Renewed liquidation was said by
brokers to have been based on pessi-
mism over growing labor-Hanage-
ment disputes, a threatened coal
strike, widening shortages of steel
scrap and expectations of a union
drive in the automotive field. A
steadier tone for cotton futures was
believed to have dropped sentiment
as did reports that the. administra-
ton had decided not to drop all
wage controls.
Prominent stumblers included
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
youngstown Sheet, Republic Steel,
Chrysler, General Motors, American
Telephone, Northern Pacific, New
York Central, Great Northern
Montgomery Ward, Sears, Roebuck;
Kennecott, Union Carbine, Schenley
Eastman Kodak, International Har-
yester and Johns s-Manville. Occa-
sional resistance was exhibited by
National Distillers, Allied Chemical
and Du Pont.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

Standard Oil Co. Of Indiana de-
clared an extra dividend of Is cents
and regular quarterly of 371s cents
a common share. both payable De-
cember 10. lifting 1916 payments to
$1.75 vs.. $1.50 in 1945.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Market Averages
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct 90 up CUSDA>.-Salable
few early sales So cents ,,s to 90 ~ lower; so
mostly so Oh: good and choice 180-230
pound hogs largely % 00-23 so. with %, 90
popular price: load or SO 23.75-24 90: top
"a 90 paid for one load; sows. 1O0-1 80
lower, mostly at 21 90: load choice around
400-pound barrows and gifts, % so; in
dications good clearance.
Salable cattle, 5000; total. $500: sala-
BILE calves. 800: total. 500: good and choice
fed steers and yearlings including yearline
heifers 90 higher. mediuna<Erades steady
to strong: all grades fairly active; load
lots top long yearlings, "a 80: odd lots,
35 90: bulk good and choice steers. 22 90
80 90; best heifers, 26 .25: mixed offerings.
81 80: stock cattle slow, steady, mostly
1880 down; receipts mainly cows and
heifers; cows. 50-75 lower; cutters, 9; so
down good beef cows. 100 down: bulls
so to LOO lower: sausage offerings stop
ping around 1900 and beef bulls, 1900;
veaSers steady at 81 90 and below.
Saiabie sheep 900: total. 4,500; few
early sales slaushter lambs: IS and more m
higher; strictly good natives, l9 5o-20 "a; G
good and choice kinds held up to II 90
and above: stable lots medium native
lambs, s. 90: few common kinds down to
II so: slaughter ewes strong with Mon
days average: two loads good and choice,
8 so: two loads 74-pound short-fed lambs
went back for further feeding at 1G.75.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 22 Pf.-Wheat futures
sion house buying influenced BY relaxa-
tton Of Government restrictions on wheat
use. renewal Of Government buying In the
Northwest and Southwest and strength in
the cash market.
Wheat climbed more than . cents a
bushel at times. on top Of the scent ad-
vance yesterday.
Corn and oats failed to. make much
Scattered short covering and strength in
wheat aided in keeping prices from falling
sharply and some gains appeared near the
finish
The Government was reported to have
bought 100000 bushels Of cash wheat
at Kansas City, the latter at 50 bushel
than the previous hnish. January 2.O4M;
corn was u to 1M up, January 4o14-ss;
oats were "a to - higher, November
s2A-1a, and barley was "a to cents up,
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Binns Tells Bankers
OF Drive 10 Protect
Property Owners
by Edword c. Stone

Arthur w. BinnS, president, Ma
tional Home and Property Owners
Foundation, told 260 washington
bankers last night that the organ
ization is launching nation wide
drive against recent Government
attempts to twist wartime control
over property ownership into peace
time regulations" The organization
also is fighting unfair property tax
burdens.
The former head of the Philadel-
phia Real Estate Board said the new
organization hopes to organize the
nations 27,000,000 home, farm and
property in a militant program to
give them better protection. The
Foundation has a board OF trustees
drawn from the 435 Congressional
Districts in the 48 States.
The organization will fight for
private ownership of all property
that is privately used, keep property
owners alert to their own basic in
terests and also cover the legislative
field, Mr.. Binns asserted.
Fall Meeting Sets Record.
The fall meeting of the District
Bankers Association, held at the
Hamilton Hotel, set record for at
tendance and taxed the capacity of
the assembly room. S. William Mil
ler, association president. presided.
Edwin G. Nourse, chairman of the
Council of Economic Advisers, Exec
utive Office of The President, dis
cussed informally the legislative
history of the Employment Act of
1916 and various agencies that could
be regarded as precursors of the
Council Of Economic Advisers.
Mr.. Nourse described relations of
the Council with other agencies in
the Government and outside and
explained the general organization
and procedures under which the
Council will operate.
Bruce Baird Honored.
Mr.. Miller presented to Bruce
Baird. president of the association
last year. framed testimonial in
appreciation of his services as pres
iding officer of the luncheon group.
Insignia of Office also were pre-
sented to William v. Simmons, trust
officer, Liberty National, and chair
man of the Fiduciaries Section of
the bankers association; Vernon R.
Dorman, auditor, American Security
& Trust Co., chairman of the Audi
tors Section; and Robert W. Gram
DALI assistant cashier, Liberty Ma
tional, chairman of the Safe Deposit
Section.
Auchincloss Adds to Staff.
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath
announce that James A. Sexton, jr.,
IS now associated with the Wash
ington Office. Well known in the
financial district, he was connected
with Smith, Barney g. Co. from
January /, 1882, until called to active
duty in the Army Air Service in
April, 1912, recently retiring as lieu
tenant colonel. Educated in the
public schools at Norfolk, Mr. Sex
ton attended the University of
Virginia.
Albert S. Galley, vice president of
the Lincoln National Bank and
treasurer of the District Bankers
Association for about 80 years, will
leave here this week for three-week
visit with relatives in, Wisconsin.
The John D. Marsh Agency, Lin
coin National Life, stood third
among all agencies of the company
in nine months production; fourth
in September.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Business Briefs

Farm Mortgage Debt in the
United States has turned up again
for the first time in % years, re-
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
in an address at Chicago. He said
it had risen s8O,oO0,oO0 in six
months ended July 81.
Pacific Gas e. Electric Co. invited
bids up to october % on s25,000,000
of "a % first and refunding mort
gage bonds. series P. due 1881. Pro-
ceeds will be applied to the firms
construction program.
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad asked
ICC permission to assume obliga-
ton for s7,620,0OO of equipment
trust certificates to help finance
purchase of 1000 steel hopper cars
and 500 steel boxcars.
Midas Yellowknife Gold Mines,
Ltd, registered with the SEC 1885,
900 shares of 81 par common stock,
of which 100000 shares will~ be
offered to the public at so cents
a share.
Commonwealth & Southern Corp.
asked SEC permission to organize a
new company, the Southern Co..
with authorized capital of
100000 shares of SIS par common
stock, to take its southern operating
companies.
American Rolling Mill Co. started
a s10.O0O,0oO expansion program at
its Butler, Pa, plant. Capacity will
be boosted from sol 900 to 100000
tons of steel annually.
Lionel Corp. declared an extra
dividend of IS cents and regular
quarterly of 20 cents, both payable
November 30 lifting payments for
the fiscal year to date to 81 VS.. so
cents year ago.
Norfolk g. Western Railroad re-
ported net income of SIT ,454 ,466 ror
S11.94 a share in nine months ended
September 80 VS.. $16,910,233 or
s1155 in the same 1945 period.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
earneS $2O,737,317 or s2.71 in nine
months ended September 80 VS..
S19,412,838 or $2.54 year ago.
Pere Marquette Railway reported
a deficit of $295, ,426 in nine months
ended September 30 VS.. net income
of s3,739 ,889 in the same 1945 period.
Hercules Powder Co. earned S.
631 1886 or $201 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. $4,096, 1873 or
$140 a year ago.
American Woolen Co. profit for
the September quarter was $5,375 900
VS.. $1,089,000 a year ago; for nine
months ended September 30, net was
S16,259, 900 VS.. $4,540,000.
william Wrigley, Jr., Co. earned
s1,257,69S in three months ended
September 80 VS.. $1,426, 1872 year
ago.
John r. Thompson Co. net income
for nine months ended September
80 was $39O,262 VS.. $288,417.
National Gypsum Co. earned ST.
114,824 or 81 cents in the Septem-
ber quarter VS.. $290,o29 or 16 cents
a year ago.
Bliss & Laughlin, Inc, profit for
nine months ended September 80
was $642, 455 or $1.20 VS.. $501,317 or
$186.
National Biscuit Co. earned S.
275 ,l56 or IS cents in the September
quarter VS.. $2,299,122 or 20 cents a
year ago.
Acme Steel Co. profit for the Sep
tember quarter was $1,211,6 ,685 or
S123 VS.. S450,995 or 46 cents in the
same 1945 period.
Plymouth Oil Co. earned $780,
$50 or s1.35 in nine months ended
September 80 VS.. SLAB, 164 or $l40
q year ago.
Thatcher Glass Mfg. Co. profit for
II months ended September 80 was
s1,833.611 VS.. s311,257 in the pre-
ceding fiscal period.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 90 R,-Cotton fu-
lures auieted down to near normal today
Alter an opening burst of covering had
carried prices to gains of S5.25 a bale.
values backtracked and averaged almost
So a bale higher than the previous close
in late dealings.
Mill buying and trade covering were
reported Commission replacement demand
also was evident. Some of the buying
was accompanied by heavy textile sales.
Late afternoon prices were ST. 40 to
So15 bale I'D from the previous. close.
December. 80. 90; March, 32.6S, and May.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Wushinqton Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid fob. Washington.
EGGS-Receipts lights, but tone barely
steady under slow demand. Prices paid
for Federal-State Graded eggs received
Whites -browns mixed colors: U. s. grade
A. large, 6S; mediums, 81; grade B, large,
81.
with definite downward trend. Fowl:
Heavy type, 1884; light type, 21-23.
Heavy type roasters. fryers and broilers,
DRESSED POULTRY ticed and Western
box packed. Market weak. Fowl: Heavy:
38-43: light, 35. Roasters, fryers and
AZ pounds, 43-44; under 3 pounds, 40-42
Evening star., 1946-10-22
N. Y. Curb Market

LIFT IsTINoIp Fs6M SsE IE.sviogs s1IoSIcc cLo
Evening star., 1946-10-22
N. Y. Bond Market
1arshss z ths Is.% H:sssiss:f s IssSrs fr'''

Int ON lst oso2 63A
Int HydroE16s44 -
Int T&T 4Ms b21o2h
J Cen PGL2K761o3M
Jons&Lc 3As61 1o4
Kan c Sou4s 7b 1904
KanCitySo $3.50 1o5iA
LehVl HIT IS "a 7oh
|LehVlNY 1850 761A
Leh vi bs2003st asa
Leh VI Is zoos 37h
Ne Cent 4Hs60. 75h
MKT S. SO A ~
MKT adj 6s67 -
MKT 4Hss 78- 70
MKT As 81 B 50
No Pac 6hss 40 z1A
No PAe 81 II -
NO Pae IN A. rs 40
|Moris&E z,as66 81
Hor&E3 Ihs2OOO SIN
|NatDairy2N 1oN
IN Oh n 6hsb4 ozh
IN o T N s. 81 :. 90
NYc RI 81 2013 o
NYc 4Ns2Ol3A 73A
|NYC con Is % 7zh
|NYNH&H o. 46 ~
|NYNH&H - IS 3oH
|NYNH&H ~ 81 zoh
NYOW RI 4s92 11h
ny " B 4hs 40 zoh
|NorflkSo6s2014 30M
Nor p cit 4Ms75 o9A
|Nor Pac II 97 1884
Nor st Pr2As76 1o1h
| ohio Eds So ~ los
PENN CtAir3h6O o3h
PtWVa 4hs60C. %
Rio GrWest4s49 S6N
saguenayP 3s71 1o3A
stLSnFr 4hs7S 3Ah
5tLSnFr 4s50 A Mh
lStPKCSL4as41 3oA
ISea A L inc 4Ias 81
lSocony-V2hxs76 9~
lSoPac 8 2As 81 81
| lstdOiiNJ2 sS'71 90h
Third Ave 81 % 57h
IWalwth 3As 76. ooh
| lWest Sh 4s2361 69h
lWestchLt3Ha Has67 1o5lh
tWest On IS 81 y
West On 81 90 -
| West On 4Ms50 -
wise Cent 4s ~ 70
lWisc Cn 4s6D36 "a
Evening star., 1946-10-22

Hourly Sales on the 8xehanss Today:
ll:OOa.m l6o 600 1900 noon 44o 600
l:OOpu $40 600 2:O0p.m $50 600
tCnit of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full. sIn bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr tx rights. q Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. d Cash or stock. De
in stock 6 Paid last year. h Payable in
Canadian funds. + Accumulated dividends
paid OF declared this rear. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % .LP.-The Sc,
curities and Exchange Commission reported
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for October II: 1897
PURCHASES. involving 122,0S6 shares; $3.50
81 short sales. involving 1924 shares.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

Monogram Pictures Corp. earned
$379,474 or 50 cents in IL months
ended June 20 VS.. $165,18 or %
cents in the previous year.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

TREASURY 2:30
2As $3.50 Dec 1o1 ~
2Ks69-64 Jun LOB "a
2Ms LOB u
2hs 72-67 Jun 1o2 J
2hs 1867 Dec 1o2 J
FOREIGN 2:30
AntioQ rs 45 A 2m
Antwerp IS 6S- 100
Australia IS b6 1924
Canada 2hs 48 looZ
Chile 6sFeb61 q. 23M
Peru rs 80 - 1871
DOMESTIC 2:30
Allis Chalm2s56lo1N
Am d TP6s2U3U4o7A
Am tat 81 So 132h
AmT&T 2Ms 40 ee1t
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Att Dny 1st4s4S %
B6o LIST N a. S7h
B&O 06 A----- 6SN
B&O 06 c. ---- 76h
R6sO 1000 D. 65M
Bro cv Co., @7k
B&O n Is -. o6N
BufRoch6P67st gan
Burl CR&N6s34 3
Cent Ga en- 6s46 -
Cn RR NJ zs 81 z6
Chi&Alton3s4e 37N
Chi b z ! inc 81 37N
CGW 4Ms 2036 -
|CMStP4Ms20l9 ooN
cM6tp4Ms2O44 S3A
| CNStP&P Is o. 1854
Chi6Nw 4Msg9 10
GRIP 4Ms 81 A 81
GRIP Ans co. 23H
GRIP 4s 80 --- TON
GRIP RI - "a -
ChiUnSt 3hss63 lo4A
cttyInveSt 1851 ~A
CCC 6tL 4hs77 7oN
Cons Ed 3lss 4S 1o1H
Del L&W4s2042 ~
Dn&RQ - SO 50
Dn&R0W bs6bs 7N
Erie 4hs 201b 70
ct North 3hs90 S0N
| IGrnBGW deb B .
Hud Coal Bso2A ~
Hud&M RI b 81 e2N
Hud6M IN So 81 26N
&c lAs 90 7TN
| rCcstLou 6s63A 1914
| Int at No 6s Sc 70
Evening star., 1946-10-22

LlQulu SGf DOhlC
LiuuidCa Carbpf3 "a
LockheedAirc1e
Loew's Inc l ha
Lone Star c 3A
Long-Ben L.12k
Lorrilard Prod !
tLorillard pf =.
Lou G&E A 1h
Louisv;L&N 3.52
Lowentn&S1 ka
tLowenstn pf4 "
Lukens Steel
M'AND&F 1.s0a
Mack Trucks lie
Macy r H 1.60a
Macy r H pf 4 "a
Mad So Gar so
Magma Copr Va
Magnavox Ab
Manati Sug Ne
Mandel Bros
Maracaibo .07e
M4ilr e Mid 80
Marshall Fld "a
Martin Glenn 3
Martini -Parv. 80.
Masonite Cp la
Ma thiason k1k /
May Dept Strs 3
tMayPept3.
Maytag Co
Mccall Corp 3 -
McCrory Str la
tMcCrory pf 3h
McGraw Elec Q
Mcintyre cola
McKess&R 2 40
McKess&R pf 4
Mead Corp la
Melville Sh so
Mengel Co .40a
Mercant Strs l
Merck & Co l
Miami Cop Hae
Mid Cont Pet 2e
Minn-H Re /. go
Mimi Moline
Minn-M pf AJAX
MStP &SS A2kae
Min M&M lao
Mission cp 1Ag.