davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
BY ULYSSES W. BoYKIN

Outstanding among the candi-
dstts for reelection TO the Dc
trot Common Council is George
Eop ards, council president.
Edwards IS an unusual poll
tlcan. who places principles far
zbopc immediate considerations.
Tor ihls he has won the on
thu,lslc support of thousands
|cf Detroiicrs who appreciate the
d IA ~ idealism and drive he
|tn1. % the city's affairs.
VIA clio
Edwards came into public life
kia Inc Go He was among the
hloncer organizers Of the auto.
hohblc workers union and di-
hcc,cd many organizing drives,
kmonr them the WPA workers
\ snz5tlon effort 10 which
fanv observers attribute a share
|of The successful organization
III tho Ford empire.
henry S. SWEENEY
JUdgc Sweeney is candidate
4 tac City Council He is a for
D Councilman and has a liberal
j ad NJ helping the mnoritles
6n Dctolt He has been active in
h. G-ht for FEPC and for re-
BE- ~ the Callihan Act
sweeney has been urged 10 seek
j q scat on the council by his
friends
HELEN c. BRYANT
hrcn {. Bryant. 43. is a
tsndi atc for the Council She
n 20 be the first mother TO
Ter place among the City
F'nfcs Mrs Bryant's platform
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

Education Foundation advance
mont of the welfare Of The poo
pie IS to he a piimegr concern
Ot the Libc ia CompanN which
W}l provide for health and
framing ot Llbcridns m cnnncc-
tl1n with every project BY IN
crossing the total revenue of
on government and earnings
az tho people the means Will
Be provided for increasing cdu-
rltonal and health facilities and
an other governmental services.
G operation is anticipated with
all other o. CARNATIONS interested
in these detectives ID, Cham
ming II Tobias. director OF the
Phelps Stokes fund, VIII be as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

Mrs. B. Fleming Fleet
Fred A. Allen
DIR. j. j. McClendon
p. j. Hauser
MRS. Eugie West
George Reed, tSupreme Liberty
Clarence Carter
o. l.. Lucas
Moses L. Walker
Aaron C.ToodleS
Miss Larabelle Elliott
Mrs. Jewel Fisher
Chester Rentie. Mayor"
of Paradise Valley
Mrs. Mary Jeffrey
Mrs. Rosa L. Grsgg
Ulysses w. Boykin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

ociatcd with the educational
Foundation
Want Participation by Negroes
Here
Tho statement ADDED II lS
trv much hopcd that pcopic
of ail acns and nations who
have either Kills on fund, 20
employ ln any specific project
Tor development of Llbcrian lc-
sources u3ll como M md oiicr
Ia take advantage of 'hc oppor-
tunuv 10 Join n this ronccc
experiment LIhclars wuI al-
ways como Nrst 20 we extent
NJ their available contributions
bur the policy OF the open coor
IS ~ be followed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
NEGRO DOLLS

Every home should have
Colored Doll. Special Sale on two
ilashy numbers with hair. NOV
inc eyes. shoes. stockings. nicely
dressed. Price SEAS and S7.es. II
c. o. d. postage extra. Agents
and distributors wanted every
where. Write The National Conn
pany. 2S4 West l3Sth Street
New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

The cmo hn'it oC tia Do
taf pp4Cc oEc tlc Wcch euu
lncluacd ono Sidhbug one sholl.
1914 aF podCc and ono Gcail
of n3l4eal causes faiio~ng b
susp 80 ubbcry
Pofcc Que nolGne ~ hC
Ism Pluio 81 ol 20i86 u
On thc sha ~ itJi b ton
nCt husband Drd 81 Waa
ln Mt CauucI lIa pta
tJloue condition fic uLHc.c.
oSrt lis dlnking
Jimmie Cherrie. 26. of Sal
Farnsworih. is in Receiving
Hospital with gunshoi wound
IN the right arm administered
by police who charge that
they caught him breaking into
a dry cleaning establishment
a. 45l Harper.
CAUGHT RED HANDED
Rtpoltc ~ to boon 4tIc
TIM >t lc Va o
turcd }vlt dtrc
hand pdlWch DO Ni nnc-
k"t taln tA0 pnitcncu 0t
~ eHu Before No cdpiace
Poac rc caIlCa o e NouoH
who W nn fra hc wtndoN
M vot the door Of tho
tahIshHcnl
Tw gl being hold IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

family man with six children.
JOHN w. CONNOLLY
Mr. Connolly is an attorney
and business man. He is a vet
eran OF World War l. He was
Navy pilot in the Pacific for
"a months The candidate is
the son OF Mrs. VIM. +. Connolly
and the late Judge VIM. F. Con-
nelly He was born IN Detroit
on July 4, 1911. His law degree
was received from Georgetown
University law school in 1887.
Has been practicine attorney
in Detroit since 1898. He is vice
president and general manager
Of the Thirst Aid Corp of Mich.
ROBERT L. J. HANNA
BIZ Hanna is we'll known
druggist and a candidate for
councilman al the Primary cleo
ton on Oct 7.
Constructive planks in Mr..
Hanna's platform includes an
active program of slum clear
ance; fair allotment OF ex-
listing funds for parks and rec.
reation centsrs; economy in
city government.
Mr. Hanna is native De-
trolter and graduate OF Wayne.
D. | r. and Bay State College
OF Pharmacy. His candidacy is
endorsed by civic. labor and
veteran groups His number is
90 on the ballot.
LEONARD JOHN BURKE
Nj. Burke IS a candidate for
City Clerk. He said he IS OPP
posed 10 perpctuatlon in office
Of pubic officials by designation
on the ballot He believes that
the CITY Clerk should eliminate
his enlarged personal name from
, signs on election booths. which
nc terms free advertising at
public expense Burke has plac-
ticed law in Detroit since May,
1891
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
PATRIcK N. cLEARY

A candidate for the City Coun-
ell with progressive platform
IS Patrick M. ClearY of 5684
Missouri. He has been in the
transportation business for 80
years The candidate says he
has been Interested IN municipal
reforms for a long time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
LOUIS BELTS

Louis J. Belts IS known as
Lou to his many friends He
has been successful in the rec
rcation business, oil business,
and has been a medical and a
law student. At present he is a
tool maker The candidate is
married, the father OF one son
and has resided IN Detroit for
"a Mnarc
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Selected Stocks Rise,
with Motors and
SteeIs in Lead
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeiosed Press Finaneioi Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. 1s.-Selected
stocks, led by motors and steels.
continued their slow-going recovery
in today's market, although many
pivotals failed to get far out in front.
While there were occasional pick
ups in activity after the opening, the
ticker tape frequently halted. Prices
hardened before midday and gains
of fractions to 2 or more points ruled
near the fourth hour.
Short covering and buying by pro-
fessional floor traders received the
principal credit for the general ad-
vance. Belief that substantial
technical revival could eventuate in
the wake of the lengthy retreat in
spired bidding.
Numerous public customers con-
tinued to hold aloof because of
doubts regarding foreign affairs,
taxes, business and high flying COM
nodities.
Favored shares included Chrysler,
General Motors, United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet, Good
year, United States Rubber, Wool
worth, Anaconda, Kennecott, Inter-
national Harvester, Texas Co.,
Standard Oil of New Jersey, South
ern Pacific, Pennsylvania Railroad
and Chesapeake & Ohio
Bonds improved in spots.
Evening star., 1947-03-18

CHICAGO. Mar Is lP.-Grain futures
broke sharply in late trading today, and
all wheat deliveries were of the daily
permissible 10-cent limit.
The. reaction from the high of So. 05
in early trading, which marked the second
time in the 99-year, history of the Board
Of Trade that wheat sold for So Or more, r:
Government is negotiating with interests
at Kansas City to deliver spring wheat at
the opening of lake navigation, instead of
the March contract.
Traders said If the report is true, the
result would be that more cash wheat
would be Immediately available to meet
commitments in the March contract. The
result Of the tight situation in March
Corn and oats followed wheat. down.
ward. March and September corn declined
the daily limit of cents before some
recovery was made.
Prices in Kansas City and Minneapolis
were also off the daily limit on wheat.
At the close wheat was 10 cents lower
hsn ts s6 e9se IN al
Q fthe daily. scent limit. March .7oH
93hs4. Barley was UNCHANGED to 2 cents
lower. March. 1.56.
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat none. Corn No. 2 yellow. l 10 IA
1.71A: No. 4. 1.72A-1.744; No 5, 60
1884; sample grade, ! ABEL .51A. Oats,
No 1 heavy mixed, | OIL No l heavy
white. 1.osas; No; white; 1;o1. Barley.
inaI: Field seed, per hundredweight, nom
1l.5O-13.00: red TOD. 17.50-1s.50; tim
othy, 74O-7S6
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 1s lp (usDA), ,--sala-
BILE hogs, 5000; total, 10000; moderately
active; generally 25 lower: top, 27.75: bulk
good and choice 10000 pounds: 2725.
around 35o-pound weights, 1850; most
Salable cattle. 5000; total, 5000: sala-
Bile calves. ZOO; total, 1.200; moderately
active; slaughter steers, yearlngs and she
stocks fully steady to Is higher; no Load Load
average-medium to top-good steers and
comparable grade lighter weights, 1880
q 50; several loads, top-eood to choice
medium and good beef cows, 13.555-15.0oo;
Gamers and cutters mainly 11.0O-l2 1880;
sausage bulls strong practical top good
wsighty kinds. 100, beef buuls slow At At
so down vealers about steady at .26.0G
down; stock cattle slow. weak to, % lower
Salable sheep, 5000; total 5000
slaughter lambs opening fairly active
steady to strong: three cars strictly, gooe
fed wooled lambs at 23.75: the top; -four
decks, mixed medium to choice 1Ol-1l2.
medium and good wooed lambs. 22.75;
several ears unsold; other classes scarce
nominally steady.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Oil Production Record
Set in California
BY the Associated Press

TULSA, Okla, Mar. 18.-Cali-
fornia's daily crude oil production
for the week ended March Is aver
aged 914,0O0 barrels, an increase of
l4,500 barrels over the previous
weeks figures and a new peacetime
high for the State. the Oil and Gas
Journal reported today.
The national average daily pro-
duction was 1853 $40 barrels, an in
crease for the week of 7,065 barrels.
Other States which showed note
worthy gains were Kansas, up 5,15C
barrels to $50, 100; Oklahoma, 1,050
barrels to 367 ,450, and Louisiana, 900
to 414,050.
Mississippi had the biggest pro-
duction decline, down $3.50 barrels
to 83,345. The Eastern area was
$500 lower to $500, Illinois dropped
3,100 to 10000, and Michigan de-
clined 1850 to 42,155.
Texas output was unchanged at
z, 2,120, ,75O barrels.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Pullman Standard Reveals
Price Cuts on Boxcars
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. ID. - Champ
Carry, president of the Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing Co..
said today his company has offered
to build railroad boxcars at lower
prices to railroad buyers, and has
orders for 5000.
Another representative OF the
company said the lower prices were
equivalent to cuts up to Is per cent
depending on specifications.
Mr.. Garry said in a statement that
lower prices were possible because
I'VE will fabricate in our own shops
many Of the parts that were pre-
viously purchased from other man
ufacturers." He added:
by maintaining a larger degree
of Standardization in the product
we hope to speed the production
of boxcars urgently needed by
railroads.
Pullman's move follows within
weeks Of price-reduction announce
ments by the Ford Motor Co. and
| the International Harvester Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Business Briefs

Cotton Consumption by domestic
mills in February totaled 840,463
bales of lint and 80,441 of linters
VS.. 47036 and $4,000 in the previous
month and 747,748 and 90,469 a year
ago-Census Bureau.
Commercial and Industrial Fall
ures in the week ended March 13
declined to 81 VS.. So in the previous
week, but remained three times a
total of II year ago-Dun 81 Brad
street.
Foreign Silver Price at New York
was cut 35s cents more to 707s
cents an ounce, only 70 below its
years low
Soap Quotations were raised about
Sc by Lever Bros. and Colgate
Palmolive-P -Peet Co. following SINH
lar move by Proctor g. Gamble.
International Harvester Co. cut
prices on 1863 basic models of trac-
tors, farm machines, trucks and
other products, in line with its pro-
gram to reduce prices by about
$20,o00,000 a year.
Commonwealth Edison Co. re-
ceived a high bid of 1O23199 fol
100000 900 of "a % refunding mort.
gage bonds, series A. due 1882
from a group headed by Morgan
Stanley & Co. Reoffering is ex-
pected at 102.85 or yield of 2.625Po
New York Central Railroad is ex.
pected to elect Robert R. Young
ard possibly Robert J. Bowman tt
the board at the annual meeting
Dow, Jones & Co. reported. The
former is chairman and the latter
president of the C. & o. which Is
the Central's largest stockholder.
American Telephone e. Telegraph
Co. will receive bids on $2O0,000,00(
of new 35-year debentures until
11:30 am. (E.S.TD March Is.
Southern Pacific Co. profit fol
1916 was $25, ,7O0.230 or S6.8l a share
including a $45,4S8.781 tax credit
The road earned S948 share In
1o45.
Transamerica Corp. earned $15,-
574,556 or $157 share in 1946 VS.
sl8,465,233 or S185 in the previous
year.
General Foods Corp. earned s18..
147.515 or $325 in 1916 VS.. s13,143, rs;
or $236 in the previous year.
Philadelphia & Reading Coal &
IRON Co. net for 1916 was $5,505,91'
or 1894 VS.. 1.4s6, 1902 or $103 in 1945
IngersolI- Rand Co. earned S9,467, i,
e76 or 1928 in 1916 VS.. s6,212, ,597 o.
S6O4 in the previous year.
Skelly Oil Co. profit for 1916 wa
s10,108,765 or 5000 VS.. 1881 ,274 o.
$3.50 in 1s45.
Pennsylvania Railroad reported {
deficit of s3,346,31s for January VS.
a loss of s323,083 in the same 1914
month.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
earned $1,730,357 in January VS.
S1.388,217 year ago.
Union Bag & Paper Co. net TO
1916 was IS 1854, ,953 or $413 VS.. ST.,
646,4 ACT or $130 in 1945
Kendall Co. earned $685., ,109 o
s8o1 in 1916 VS.. se27,152 or $1.s7 IL
the previous year.
Doehler- Jarvis Corp. profit TO
1916 was s4,7S5. .644 or s4.59 VS.. ST.,
458,563 or $1.40.
Sharp G. Dohme, Inc, earned So,
o48. 1856 or S2.33 in 1946 VS.. 1926, TO
or 66 cents in the previous year
Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corr
profit for lo46 was 81 ,l87. .736 or $3.2
VS.. S623,21s or $1.45 in l945.
United Air Lines earned S1,0S6 SO
or 81 cents IN 1916 VS.. s4,2o3,815 o
s2.34 In the previous year.
Studebaker Corp. profit for 1874
was s94S,S or 40 cents, including
s9,0e3, 900 tax adjustment credit, VI
$3,277 DOT or sl.39 in 1945.
Oneida, Ltd, earned sl,34e ,037 O
$3.50 in IL months ended Januar
81 VS.. s418,38o or sl41 in the previ
Gus year.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
D. {. Phones and Calls
Reach New Peaks,
BACKLOG Reduced
By Edword G. Stone

Both the number OF telephones
In use and average daily calls
reached new all-time peaks in Feb
ruary, Chesapeake e. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. officials reported today.
At the end of February telephones
In service numbered 390.847 against
5,692 stations in operation on the
corresponding date in 1916, gain
of 25,155 and 3,308 more than at
the end of January this year.
Average daily calls In February
numbered 1,967,119 in comparison
with 1,8o7,754 in February year
ago, the report revealed.
AS of January l there were 23,90O
untitled orders for telephones in
Washington. The company is now
making excellent progress in cut
ting down this backlog that accumu-
lated during the war.
Convention Plans Pushed.
George M. Fisher. general chair
man of the June convention of the
District Bankers Association to be
held at Bedford Springs, Pa, has
practically completed his special
committee cnairmen.
Chairmen to be announced shortly
will INCLUDE transportation, hotel
program, sports, family dinner and
others. After their appointment
first notices of the conclave will be
sent to members of the association
It is understood that the business
sessions will take place on June 5
6 and 7, in the forenoons, after
moons being given over to golf and
other recreation.
S. William Miller, association
president, Mr.. Fisher and other as
sociation officers, visited Bedford
Springs Hotel a few days ago and
were much pleased with the accom-
modations and scenic surroundings
Bank Stocks in Demand.
American Security & Trust Co.
stock has just sold on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange at 339 against
the last previous sale at $40.
Washington Loan g. Trust stock
appeared on the board at $40, off five
points from the last sale at 375.
Quotations on other bank stocks
have shown little change recently.
Union Trust stock, carrying a bid
Of Al, awaits the first sale since the
five-for-one split-up. The last sale
In Riggs common registered 377.
Utility and store stocks have been
the most active issues in recent daily
sessions, several showing declines.
Lemon on Theaters' Board.
James H. Lemon, partner of
Johnston, Lemon & Co., has been
elected a director of District The
aters Corp of this city, Harry Freed
man, president, announced today
Mr.. Lemon is a member of the
Washington Stock Exchange; chair
man, District No. II, National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers: direc-
tor, Washington Properties, Inc.
and member of the Board of Gov
ernors of Children's Hospital
Daniel w. Bell, president of the
American Security & Trust Co., will
address Missouri bankers at con-
ference in Columbia, Mo, tomorrow
night.
Representative Alvin F. Weichel
has introduced a bill to raise the
limit on individual postal savings to
5000. The present limit is $500.
The bill was referred to the House
Post Office and Civil Service Com
mittee, ... .- -
Evening star., 1947-03-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. IS H9-cotton fu::
lures turned easy today on scattered
liquidation and hedging. Some selling was
Influenced by the sharp reaction In
grains.
Mil buying and local demand had
lifted prices about 81 bale In early
dealings
AIRY cotton consumption at $40, ,469 bales,
in line with trade estimates.
Late afternoon prices were 10 to 5b
cents a bale lower than the previous
close May. 34.61; July, 1884, snd
0etnher % SS
Evening star., 1947-03-18

Tire Production of the big four
rubber companies approximated TO-
100000 in 1s46 VS.. prewar peak OF
$1,000, 900. Industry sources said un-
officially that stocks were high and
that a work stoppage would not
affect supplies for two or three
months.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
4 Sales

Houriy Sales on the Exchanse Today:
IL 100 an. 13o 900 1900 noon 25o 600
100 pm. 800 600 900 p.m.- 46o 900
ruptcy or receivership OF being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of
dividends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual DECLARATION. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi.
dend. d Cash or stock. Paid last yesr.
Payable In stock. 9 Declared or paid -
funds. Aeeumulated dividends paid q
declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Market AVERAGES
BONDS
Wushinqton Produce

From the Department Of Agriculture;
prices paid fob washington.
EGGs-Market unsettled; receipts fully
ample, demand fair: prices for Federal
stations. March is: Whites. browns, mixed
colors, .u. S. grade A, extra large. e: 4SS:
o. s. grade B. large, 40; U. S. grade c,
81; commercially sraded eggs. grade A
large, 46: mediums, 4o-44; current re-
LIVE POULTRY Market steady; re-
ceipts light, demand fair: heavy type, 35:
lish. typsss 24-26: broilers' fr7ers and
DRESSED POULTRY feed and some
western box packed)--Market steady on
all classes; prices advanced cent on
heavy. 1913; broilers, 37-3s: fryers. 35-
a.: roasters, 4-4h pounds. 1851; 4h-b
Evening star., 1947-03-18

IC 434s 66 soiS
IntGtNor 6s So 23h
Int G N 1st6s52 57N
!, Leh vi 5s2OO3st 46N
J .ehVlTrm 5s5l IS
MKT 5s 62a ooM
i MKT adj 5s67 7oh
Mo Pac 5has 40 rs
tMo Pac 5s 77F- II
NO Pac IS 7s G. 7eA
lMo Pac IS 81 I rs
Mo Pac gn As 70 81
lMoris&E 4hs66 IS
Mor&E3 1as2OOO SO
Nat Steel IS 65 1o5h |
NewEngRR4s45 - \
NYC RI IS 2013- s4h !
NYC 4hs2013A 75A |
N Y c con As SO TN |
NYCHR 3Ias 81 9oN |
NYNH&H41 1as67 3ehI
NYNH&H As 66 BIN |
NYNH&H As 81 II
NYNH&H3hs56 IS
|NorflkSo5s2Ol4 39
Nor P cit 4Ias75 lo2
Ohio Ed 2As rs 1914 |
PennCtAir3 las6o 56A |
PennRR gn5s6s 1l5h |
PennRRg4 1as65 1o6A
PennRR 3As52 1o1h
PennRR 3Ms IS o5ih |
eereAar 3sasSO 1o1A |
PB&LE1st2h h96 100
pCCStL IS 75 B l1e
RioGrWest 4s391loA |
SaEuenayP 3s71 1o4h |
StLSF 4iss2O22 5oiA
|StLSanFrn4s97 96N |
StLSoWest 5s52 70
stLSW RI $500 e1iA
Sea AL As 90 1904
Shell On 2hs II o6B
lsocmy-V2zs76 100
lSoPacific4Iass1 o6
Sou Pac 4hs SO o5N
SoPac4 AasOr77 1o1
lSo Ry gn As 56 1o2
| lTex&NOrl3A9O 90
Third Ave IS go 61M
nOilCal2As7O 1o4
| U s Rub 2sss 76 looM
Ward Bk 5as70 1854
| West Un IS 81 :. San
| west Un IS so e.. 81
West On 4hs50 05
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Washington Stock Exchange

SAILS.
washington Gas common-5O at 25h,
15 at rs.
Peoples Drug Stores common-40 at 50a.
Potomac Electric Power So Preferred
10 at Ill.
Hecht common-10 At ~.
Washineton Gas 4.25 preferred-5 Ut
1851.
Garnnckel common-10 at 19.
Potomac Electric Power 61o. preferred
10 at I'LL
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

curitfes and Exchange Commission re-
ported today those transactions by, Gus
TONERS with odd lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for
March II: coli purchases involving no.
s64 shares; 3,145 sales involving ss,2e6
shares; including so short sales IN.
volving 1858 shares.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
m. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

30 Hartford Ra vic $50
{ Hazeltine l Ke 15iA
} Int Petrol " 13M
lh Jeannette Gls 2. 19
~ kaiser-FraZer - ~
IA Kirby Pet .10e 1oN
IA Kirk L G M .02 1b
'b Leonard Oil Dew 1M
sh Logans Distill ~
~ Lone Star Gas l 16M
NJ Louis Ld&Ex 80 12N
'hIMesabi Iron 5A
~ Mid Wst CrpAg 22h
liAINat Fuel G so lAh
VA New Mex & Ariz 5
~ Niagara Hud Pr 8
~ No Am 1t & Pwr 9h
Northrop Airc 81
" Pan Am Air war 2M
w PantepecOil "a. oN
~ Pennroad Ne elz
th Pep Boys Ag M
~ Pitney-Bow go 11A
IA Raytheon Mfg 9k
~ RioGrValG .05g 2
st.LawrenceCp- 13h
St. Regis Paper ~
~ Salt Dome Oil 6zs
W. Segal Lock 3h
~ Shelter Mfg 80 11h
IA Sonotone e---- az
~ Soss Mfg 2
M |Textron Inc 14g 16N
~ Tri-Contl " " IA
va Utah -1dSug. .15g AM
aN watt & Bond Az
| !Wrieht Harz 16 2N
ENDS IN the foregoing
disbursements based On
: or semiannual desla-
otherwise motel. special
IDS are not included.
tras. b Plus stock divi-
stock e Paid last year.
K. Declared or paid
b PAYABLE in Canadian
uiated dividends paid
year. n New issue.
Nv without warrants.
Evening star., 1947-03-18

Aireon Mfg Co
Alum Co Am 2 8!
Am&FgnPwr wr
Am Gas d Fl "a 3
Am Superpower
AnchPostPr.20g
| Ark Nat Gas A.
Atlas Corp " W
Barium Steel
BraZ Tr LIP 2 n
BrownFDist so J.
Bnk Hill q 8 Ms i
Callite Tung
Catalin Am .40a l.
Cent g. Sw Corp II
Cities Service 2!
Colts Pat r Arm s.
Comn&Sou war
Cons Textile 80 II
ContFdy&M Ag 1!
| Cooper Brew "a
Copr Range Ae- II
Corr & Rey pf n. l.
Creole Pet l &e- n
Crown Cent Pet.
CrownD
Diana Strs II
/ Elec Bd & Share i
Equity Corp -.
Eureka C Ltd
FairchiAd e IL A
Fansteel NIL he /
Fedders Qug go l.
| Gen Plywd 80 z.
| Gobel .30g
| Goldheld Cons
| Rates Of divit
table are annual
the last ouarterl
ration. Unless 4
or extra dividel
q Also extra or e.
| dend. d Cash or
| ( PAYABLE in Stoc
! 30 far this year.
| funds. K Accum
or declared tbi.
WV With warrants
Evening star., 1947-03-18
N. 7. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press. }
SELECTED LIST OF ISSIIES.

NEW YORK CITY
3s so liz
FOREIGN "a,
Australia3hs66 e9I
Buen A 4As rs 99N
Copenhagn 5s52 o5H
Denmk 4hs 90 1ooN
Panam 5s63A st 1ooil
Peru 1st IS 60 16N
DOMESTIC 2::3o
Am&F P 5s2030loe
Am T & T IS Sc 125H
Am T&T2As 81 lis
AmT&T 2As 80 1ooh
AmT&T 2sss SO s7N
ATSF 4s 95 13oN
AtlCoastL4N Ns641o8ih n
AtlRefin 2Ns66 lo3iA
B 80 1 st m 4S- o9k
B & o 95 c. 73A
B d o CIV Co. 4eh
B g. o As 4S- !"
Bost Me 4Ias 70 6lN
Burl CR&N5s34 32h
Can Pac As perp 1924
Cnt NY Pvr3s741o6A
CenPac 1st4A9 1o@H
c 3 & q 2Hs 70 -
Chi&E I inc 97- 3AA
CGW 4las 2o3s 45iA
Chi Ct Ws 4s SO 64A
ChiIM,4M2003 -
ChiI&L inc4sS3 6Ah
CMStP4 hs2019 63M
CMStP4 1as2044 585k
Chi&NW 4hs99 TIN
GRIP 4Ias b2 A 53h
GRIP AVS 60 --- IL
C r 1 P As ss - -
GRIP rf As "a 5oN
Gin G&E 2As75 lo4M
CCCStL 41as II 75h
Clev UnTr 6s73 1o6N
Cons p 2Ms 76 1o5N
Del d Hud 4s 50 o6iA
Del LkW4s2042 58i1
| IDn&RGW5s55a 5
| Det Edison 3s70 1o8H
DetT&Ir2As76 %
DUO 1t 3hs o6- JOSH
Erie 4ks 2015 -
| GM&O inc2015 1914
; GM&O B2044wi 66iA
Hud Coal IS ga 0oH
Hud&M rf IS 81 s9%
HuddM in IS 81 1914