davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-23
'UAW Fires 9 From Staffs
AT Chicago and Milwaukee
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Pat Great
house. newly elected regional direc-
tor of the CIO United Auto Workers
said today that he had dismissed
nine union representatives of the
Chicago and Milwaukee Offices, but
'it isn't purge"
II just felt we had other persons
who were better qualified to do
the work" Mr.. Greathouse said.
II have retained over half the
staff"
He added that Jess Nichols of
Racine, Wis, had been dismissed as
director of the Milwaukee Office of
the union and that Walter Cappel,
Milwaukee, had been put in charge.
The other eight discharged, Mr..
Greathouse said, are Paul Russo,
Kenosha, Wis, former assistant di-
rector of the regional Office in Chi
eago; George Nordstrom, Kenosha;
George Rose, Racine; Stan Novak,
Detroit, working in Milwaukee;
Albert Glenn. Charles Winters,
Harry Mays and William Coffee, all
Of Chicago.
Mr.. Greathouse said three new
representatives had been hired, but
that the officers of the international
union would determine the size of
the staff in Milwaukee and Chicago
at meeting in Detroit Novem-
Der 28
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Keneipp 10 Ask Suspension
OF Law on Truck SIGNALS

Traffic Director George E. Keneipp
will recommend to the District
Commissioners this week that the
regulation requiring mechanical sig
nails to be given by truck drivers,
where the hand signals are not ade-
auate, be suspended until truck own
ers are able to get the necessary
equipment.
At a meeting Of the Laws and
Regulations Committee of the Com
missioners' Traffic Advisory Board
last week, many Of the owners OF
fleet trucks objected to the use of
mechanical devices, saying that it
gave q false sense Of security. Mr.
Keneipp pointed out that In the case
Of large trailer trucks it Is impos-
Eble to see hand signals given by
the driver.
The truckers then said 1t was al
most impossible to obtain mechan-
ical devices, and Mr.. Keneipp agreed
TO confer with the Commissioners
this week TO see If they would sus-
pend that section of the regula-
tions until the devices are avail
able.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

701; Stanton, 3l,s75:;, n. D. Cooke,
1887; Congress Heights, 26,s46:
stoddert, 26,537; Shepherd, 1881;
Lafayette, 25,425; Bancroft, 22,675;
Whittier, 2l,171; Kimball, 21,16S;
Hearst, 20,431; Beers, 1929: Randle
Highlands. 1928; Bernard, 1925;
Bryan, 17,774; Murch, 1888; Jeffer-
son. 1882: West, 1878; Sherwood,
1920; Rudolph, 1882; Randall,
12,4S2; Raymond, 12,24s; Burroughs,
12,045; Davis, 1883; Keene, 11,157;
Maury, 1928: Bunker Hill, 10,l70;
Thomson, $3.50; Benning. s,S44;
Burrville. $3.50; Adams. .8,073; Eek
ington, 1922: Mott, 1907; Blair, T.
566; Edmonds, 7,346; Bladensburg,
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Buchanan Holds Head
In Papertrooper Drive

With 122,570 pounds collected last
week, schools in the Evening Star
PTA salvage campaign brought the
grand total to 29,895 O66 pounds.
Buchanan retained its Lead as the
No. school with 41,558 pounds
Takoma Park remained in second
place with 36,330 pound total.
Other schools and their indivi-
dual totals follow: Woodbridge, 32,-
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Films on Photography

A. S. Turner, jr., electrical en-
gineer of the lamp division, General
Electric Corp. will show two movies,
Flash. Photography" and "The
Family Album at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow in the Assembly Hall of
Southeastern University, 1876 G
street NV. The program also will
include a demonstration of new
fash tubes. This program is
sponsored by the commercial photo
graphy classes of the university.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

1920; Smothers, 7,ol5; Emery, $3.50;
Also Wallach, 6,746; seaton, 6,23s;
Langdon, 5,681: Ketchem, 5.622;
Brghtwood, 5,505; Park View, 4.943;
Hayes, 1882; Westbrook, 1872; Gid
dings, 4,7s6; Morse, 4,548; Ludlow,
1924: Neval Thomas, 1865: Mann,
3,641: st. Thomas, 1926: Gage. s.
1888; Montrose, 5000; Hardy, 2,500;
Madison, 2.307; Summer-Magruder
2l88; Kenilworth. 2,O41; Orr, 1894; ;
Wheatley, 1880; Stevens. 1907: H.
Wilson, 1892: Gwynn Park, $50;
Phillips, $40.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Cancer Talk Tuesdov

DR.. F. ]. Eichenlaub will discuss
Cancer of the Skin" in a lecture
of the Community Health Series at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Purchasing Agents Reports
Free From Pessimism
By Tho Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 24.-There Is
q noticeable absence Of depression
pessimism In purchasing agents re-
ports, with the larger proportion
confirming statistics on continued
high production and sales, the Ma
tional Association of Purchasing
Agents said today.
The associations business survey
committee said some increases noted
in seasonal production, and through
availability Of previously short ma
terials, were balanced by declines
in soft goods, luxury items, cos
metics, some household goods and
q few machine tool slack -offs. a
While a buyers market is not
here, 1t seems indicated for the
near future; but the fact that more
sellers are refiguring costs and show
ing desire to negotiate business
on realistic selling basis is hailed
as a most healthy sign," the report
said. Companies failing to adjust
sales policies may find their COM
petitive position challenged"
The survey committee added that
cut-price publicity of the past
month, mostly at the retail level,
has had no practical effect on basic
industrial commodities unless it
has put brake on advancing prices
to reflect the current wave of wage
increases"
Evening star., 1947-05-25

IL per cent from the preceding week
this year.
Cumulative sales In the four weeks
ended May IT were per cent bet
ter than a year ago, the review
said. Sales in the Fifth District
were up per cent in the week under
review, off IL per cent from the
preceding week and up 10 per cent
in the four weeks.
Expanding Trade Forecast.
Gordon Industrial Services, Inc,
1921 Z street NV, representing
number of Brazils manufacturers
in the United States, reports that
trade with South America is gain
ing steadily. Much metal merchan-
disc will soon be in the markets here.
Gold and silver table services,
kitchen utensils and aluminium
household ware are among recent
shipments.
Earl c. Adler, commercial agent
for the Erie Railroad in Washing
ton, has been appointed general
agent in Indianapolis. He has re-
sided in Silver Spring, is native
Of Charleston, w. Va, and has been
with the Erie since May, 1890.
Sam Smith, partner in Bache &
Co., has been made member of the
company's Quarter Century Club"
along with a dozen other employees.
The new members were presented
gold pins and Government bonds
at a dinner in New York.
Emory S. Warren & Co. Of this
city has been admitted to member
ship in the National Association Of
Securities Dealers, Wallace H. Full
ton, executive director, announced.
New Lending Policy Urged.
The United States Savings and
Loan League has sent ID recommen-
dations oa policy in operation, under
current conditions, to member
associations.
The directors recommend that
the associations continue making
veterans home loans, study con-
Struction costs, gear activities to the
financing of home ownership, but
be prepared to finance new rental
housing Il local conditions appear to
require it."
Building and loan associations are
urged to make unsecured property
improvement loans where their laws
permit. AS to real estate prices, the
league recommends that special en-
phasis be given to the influence
of wage levels and employment" in
any analysis of future real estate
values. This is to keep lenders
from being swayed "too much by
prophets of pessirnism or extreme
optimism in their loan policy de-
cisions."
Directors of Peoples Drug Stores,
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Inc, have declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of 40 cents a share,
payable July / to stockholders OF
record June 8.
At the May dinner meeting of
District of Columbia Control, Con-
trollers Institute of America, at the
Carlton Hotel Tuesday night, the
Nominating Committee will report
the slate for the coming year. ON
GERS will be elected in June.
The monthly meeting Of the Dis
trict Building and Loan League
takes place Tuesday noon at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, with Rudolph w.
Santelmann presiding.
Oscar r. Kreutz, Harold P. Bra
man and Douglas G. vaile. officers
of the National Savings and Loan
League. have gone to Swampscott,
Mass, for the annual convention.
c. H. Ellingston of Washington, is
slated to be elected vice president.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Baltimore Markets

5A!,IlMOkE. May "A H1.-Apples, mar
Pennsylyania. New jersey. .A6s baskets sE'ala ana
Eastern crates, Delicious. Romes. Stay
mnans; an n;n,n nungrsded' Z Unchanged; -Winesaps
Sweet potatoes. Market about steady
%srn;I,a Ssmand very very: light; few sales: MARYLAND
Is. 2.00-2.25; Nancy Halls. Puerto Rieanss IS
sesssd, Unclaimed; North Carolina. I bushe she
~ - FeSItry asi Quota tsinsaansea' sions.
der, pouidsryrMa;rkst weak practically NJ
bGosrs sss4 isht weiSsts aaSis sshoras ssEs ans
too few to quote. fowl. colored, mostl,
20: ng5t weights Leghorns). 25-2s, most.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, none, compared with week ago
despite light receipts, trade slow at close
of week with cows draggy; slaughter steer,
and helfers' steady to strong; cows un.
mon cows; bulls weak to Is cents lower
stockers and feeders draggy, steady; load
choics fed steers around 1850 lbs, $500
Sssks 9P tUP :0Hs %.um ana ehos S
short feds 2o.0o-2s. 80, load lot at lattel
price showing grass; strictly medium grade
seos shors ssf fed dassrs @esun
supply choice S5.5o-s4. .oo:' oo'o, common 'I.nt ane
medium Z M cows Of dairy breeding late 1880.
l6: 90 With top medium beef cows to 1890
Gamers and cutters 10.50-l3.60, shells
GOOD beef Bulls to Il 90. bulk T is.bo.so. Bog a. %;
pn a6a fsfa st ssss ssd mediums s.h sH
13.o0-16.0O; choice feeder steers $500
so, bulk, medium and good stocker ant
sssders snd medium mixed lots
CalVes-none-compar with week ago
Vealers active: steady, mixed lots good
z g; 90; strictly shOiss, = S7;oo S Is common snd
to 700. underweights 500.
,rIass Hoss@snone1comparsd s,,a.s. With week ago;
closed 75 cents lower than a week, age
on all classes: late market good and choice
sst5SEs 1na 14oso sts s ro@ 52Sl49 lsSo sS
sso ss bs seIS 80 2G5sS 1900 ssd
selling considerably lower.
Wooled lambs absent; spring lambs pre-:
lots good and choice 65-10O ID spring
lambs, .22.5O- pa. 90; latter price practical
s9p ana pT9e mixed losi
scarce. sairly sstiye. STEADY; ?s odd sssd
lots l6o 1o good and choice. wooled ewes. $50
sWss' z'oo-e'oe; ,.,, Marie.
F1our-Reeeipts, 1859 10o-pound sacks
WheatnEeceipts. zoos bushels; ship
ments, 400 bushels; stocks, 66.137 bushels;
No: red winter. garlicky. May, .2.7S:
Corn-Receipts. 20S.076 bushels; ship
ments, 483,SS7 bushels; stocks. 3.626.252
bushels.
osts-Eseeipts. 34,ess bushels; ship:
bushels: No. Q winter cats. 1.16-i.19.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, 90,19S bushels. :
soybeans-Receipts none; shipments,
none: stocks. 4.542 bushels.
Barley - Receipts, none: shipments.
none; stocks, 1,911 bushels.
=. Hay-0eneraI hay market is steady.
Timothy, clover and mixed hay prices, S22
to S24 per ton. For all grades Of hay be-
low No. 8 the prices are irregular.
Mtllfeed-None.
Butter and Egga.
Eegg-MArket about steady, demand
light; receipts ample: wholesale selling
prices: A. extra large. 51-52 cents 4;
cents: 3, large 43-44 cents; current re-
ceipts, ungraded, 41-32 cents.
Evening star., 1947-05-25


@. Lanston of New York, vice presi-
dent, First Boston Corp, who will
discuss 'Debt Management and
Banks" He will speak Thursday
morning. and at; the same session
Constantine Brown, foreign news
commentator OF The Evening Star,
will address the flnanciers on Can
America Buy World Peace?"
On Friday, June 6, Curtis r. Hol-
ton of New York, an industrial re-
lations expert, will consider "The
Importance of Personnel Admin
istration ia Banks" and G. A.
Seinkeiwicz, vice president, Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, will
talk on Banking Perspectives and
Guides" .e
With such outstanding speakers,
the program promises to be one of
the best in years.
Pepco Income Off Slightly.
Net income of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. in April amounted to
$275;986, a small decrease from April,
1916. of $12,943 or 4.48 per cent, &C
cording to the report filed with
the Public Utilities Commission.
Operating revenues showed an in
crease of $148,774 over April of last
year but operating expenses were
$156,113 higher than a year ago.
Taxes were more than $23 900 lower.
Mat fy, fhn frcf
months of 1947 totaled $1,164,388,
a decrease of $211 300, or 1435 per
cent, from the like 1946 period.
Transit Expenses Mount.
The April report of the Capital
Transit Co. showed an increase in
operating expenses of $139, ,401 and
a decrease in operating revenues
Of $120.681.
There was saving in taxes of
$79,235 and depreciation was $33,46
under April of last year. AS already
noted in, The eStar, there was a
moderate decline in revenue pas
sengers and net income showed a
drop of $129, AS,
In the first four months of this
year operating expenses were re-
duced by $760,754. Operating reve-
nues declined $483, 1927. The saving
in taxes totaled $389, ,391 while de-
probation was $120,l32 lower than
q year ago.
Gross income of $51 ,292 disclosed a
$73s, ,203 decline from last year. or
93.5 per cent. The figures do not
reflect the recent increase in fares
but will do so in the May report.
Capital Store Sales Rise.
Washington department. store
sales for the week ended Saturday,
May II, were per cent above the
like week year ago, the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported. but were off
Evening star., 1947-05-25
National U. Law School
Commencement June 6

The 18th annual commencement
Of the National University's school
Of law will be held at S:15 pm.
June 6 in the United States Cham
ber Of Commerce auditorium, it was
announced yesterday by the chan
cellor Of the institution, Chief Judge
George P. Barse Of Municipal Court.
Principal speaker will be Repre-
sentative Stefan, Republican, of Ne
braska. Judge Barse will preside
and present the various scholastic
awards. The dean of the school,
Charles E. Wainwright, Will confer
degrees and the invocation and ben
ediction will be delivered by the Rev.
William F. Graham, s. j., head
master Of Gonzaga College.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May "a H,-Al grains en-
countered good support today following
grain export allocations to food deficit
areas abroad. Lard advanced on buying
traced to eastern commission houses.
siderable profit-taking around mid-session
which forced prices down to near the
preceding close, and then advanced again
q Saturday.
Further support was given wheat on
west Heavy rains were predicted for
parts of the Texas Panhandle tonight.
Traders said the moisture was not wanted
rust damage
Wheat closed A-1h higher: July, 1885,
238A; =, corn was. M-2h higher, July.
higher: July. S9h-H Lard closed rs
to 66 cents 100 pounds higher, July. 20.45
Evening star., 1947-05-25

principal speak
ers at the COM
In g. convention
OF the District
Bankers Associ-
alton, at Bed
ford Springs, PaY
Bruce B a ir d,
chairman of the
Program C m =
m lite e., an =
nounced yester-
day. MFR. Schram
will speak on
Saturday, June
Z, a7
Another speak
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Many High Grade Stocks
For Income Are Now
..~ Attractive

and the afraid
ON ther lows " " T ~ ' ~
seeking liberal income yields from conservative stocks u
the
OBTAIN BETTER INVESTMENT RESULTS from
Ia
ratn manua
"' ' N D"'A ~" "' D"''
FINANCIAL WORLD
se-FM Trinity Place nouNDED 1902 New York G, N. r.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
WHEN to BUY
and WHEN to SELL
Founded 1883

VESTMENT OUTLOOK, Is issued euce q
week. II does not give you . lot Of "ifs, ands
or butts and reasons why such and such q
stock Is attractive or otherwise.
It tells ron EACTLY WHAT TO DO.
In order to prove to you that We hay.
what You want, We will send you . cory
FREE. Simply write for Bulletin VS..
Wetsel Market Bureau, Inc.
incorporated 192S)
EMPIRE STATE BUILDING, NEW YORK
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Railroad Bonds Turn
Down After Rally
Attempt Fails
By the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, May 24.--A mid
week try by rail issues to recoup
Mondays heavy losses petered out
at the weekend in the bond market.
An irregularly lower trend in to-
days short session duplicated Fri
days uncertainty after fairly good
support flowed into the market on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
On Monday the carrier group was
pounded down to the lowest average
level since September, 1914.
Investors interested in railroad
bonds had plenty of news to 90
on-but most paid scant heed.
Rock Island Liens Gain.
A major exception was the reac-
ton of Rock Island issues to Fri
day approval by a Federal Judge
OF a reorganization plan. Most of
the SYSTEMS liens advanced, except
the convertibles which gave con-
siderable ground, but leveled off on
Saturday. The plan was approved
contingent upon court appointment
of majority of five of the reorgani-
cation managers.
st. Louis Southwestern obligations
held up well following Federal court
authorization for the road to pro-
ceed with plans to return to private
control after July /. Counsel for
trustee Of the road claimed obliga-
tions could be met in full.
Congressional action continued on
formulation of legislation affecting
rails in reorganization. A bill sub
mitted by Senator Reed, Republican,
OF Kansas, and the Mahafie Bill
were aimed at speeding reorganiza-
ton of bankrupt carriers. Similar
legislation was discussed by SEN
ate committee.
= Rated favorably, but apparently
ignored by bond men, were reports Of
several roads showing sharp gains
IN income as compared with a year
ago. Union Pacific, for instance,
reported net income for the first
four months of $13,500, ,293, against
$6,135,251 in the comparable 1916
period. Southern Pacific stepped I'D
net, operating income for the same
period to s15,oos,245 from $10,433,-
40.
ICC Decision Helps.
A stimulant to buying appetites-
which soon wore off-was announce
ment Thursday Of Interstate Com
rerce Commission approval of a
10 per cent hike in passenger fares
for Eastern carriers. Some obser-
vers believed the ICC. decision
opened the way for petitions for
similar increases in other areas.
New financing was Of routine pro-
portion during the week but an
weN made covering
several large blocks Of bonds due
N the near future.
Largest was New York Telephone
Company's $125, 100000 Of 35-year
debentures to be offered at competi-
tive sale on June "A. On the same
date the State OF Connecticut will
consider bids for o,0O0, 900 Of vet
trans bonds and $4,000, 900 university
bonds. The State planned origi-
nally to offer the bonds May 81.
The bond buyer reported that
issues scheduled for sale
In the coming week totaled $32, ,521.-
726, compared with $12,621 $50 for
the past week.
Sales for the week in the ex-
change totaled $22,9o5, 200, against
S21 ,677,500 a week earlier and $19,-
734 100 year ago.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Stock Exchange Chief
To Address ConcIaye
0fCapiiaI Bankers
Bv Edword C. Stone

Emil Schram, president of the
New York Stock Exchange and for
mer head of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, will be one of the
Evening star., 1947-05-25
BOND SUMMARY

HurnisheA BY tire Associated Pressl
. eeiected list 0f active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
Nigh. law and closing price for the week,
ana the net change from the previous
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

CKBN HIHfK6t.
=, No wheat. Corn. No. 8 mixed, 1.s7A:
No, yellow, 1901 901a: No. 3. 1877
80; sample grade yellow, 1.OO-1 10; No.
s white, 1;s4. Oats; No; 1 mixed, 1.o4!a;
mating. 1909 o6: nominal feed. 10.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
CURB SUMMARY

Nurnishsd ~ the Associated Fress.)
New York Stock Exchanxe, yhoNinr fhe
high. low and ciosins price for the week
and the. net change from the previous
Evening star., 1947-05-25

are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted. special or extra diyi-
extras. Plus stock dividend. Cash or
stock. Paid last year. PAYABLE In
year. hPayabls In Canadian funds.
/. Accumulated dividends paid or declared
.s this year: yn1.sw 2 New issue L.w With var.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
40 L0M-PRICED STOCKS !.
765.3x Riss-lS42 Lows To 1916 Higbs

Act now to get this new Standard q Poors
Special List Of Is Stocks for Large Ultimate
Gains that advanced i2lS.6eo; IL Special
Growth Stocks that rose 739. .7So: IS Apprecia-
ton and Income Stocks that gained 33T7eo--
all from 1919 lows to 1916 highs. In this sams
period the general market went up l46.7Ts.
Whatever the percentage advance may be in ths
next rise it is as certain as anything can be in the
market that these 10 Low-Priced Stocks viii
outgain the list.
n Mail 81 with this I'd and your name
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Y List Of 20 Low-Priced Issues. At no
added cost, we will send you the next
tissues Of Poor's Investment Advisory
Service, a leading guide for thousands
Of successful investors. Offer open to
- new readers only. A4e3-I2
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Washington Stock Exchonge

Is - - - = =
Evening star., 1947-05-25

uso Club, 1911 H street NV, Java
Club, g:l5 ams sightseeing, 1:30 Pm;
$40 Pm; dance with orchestra, s pm.
streets NV. buffet supper $50 pm.
pins pong tournament $50 pm. today.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

= Plus extra or extras. Paid in 1e4s
Evening star., 1947-05-25
FoR OFFICE

omeers' Service Club. 1914 Twsnty-nrs
toniEht.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Stock and
Dividend Rate

9Gock ana
Dividend Rate
| Am q For p IS 1850
| Am T q T 3s SO
Am T & T 2As 61
| Am T & r 2As 70
| Am T&T 2xs so
| Am r g. T 2As SO
Am T q T 2Ms SO
Am Tobacco SIS 62
| Am Tobacco So CO.
la T 81 8 p As 9b
| AT&SF al As 95 st.
la C Line 1st Is 52--
A c Line 4 4hs O. -
All Dan LIST As 4s--
Allan Res 2sss &c
Balt&Ohio 6s J 95
B & O LIST Mtg As st
Balt&Oh Ohio bs 6 95-.
Balt&O Ohio 5s NJ 96
Balt&Oh 5s K 1000
B b O CIV 80 0-----
B d o As 4S
B&OPLE&WV As 80.
B & o S w so St
B g. o Tc As SO
Beth Steel 2As TO
Bost g. Me AIS TO-
Bost & Me Is 40 -.
Brk U G gas 76
Buf Mag Ell gas rs
Buf r 81 p 5s 81 st :
Burl c r g. N IS "a
Bush Term IS 55.--
Can South IS so
Can Nat Ry 4las 81
Can Nat 41as ST.
Can Pacific As perp-
Celotex 3ks so
Cen of Ga 51as So.
Cen of Ga SIS 80 c.
Cent Ga en- 5s 45---
Cen Ga Ch Is 81
Cen OF Gs lat 5s 45.
Cen N Y Pwr IS IA
Cen Pac 1st 4s 40
Cen r r N J 81 ST.
C r r N ] 5s Str -.
Cen RR N ] As 81
C & o 4hs 90 -.
c e. o 3hs 90 D..
C q O 3hs 90 E.
Chi g. Alton IS 49--
c B & @ gn As 5S-.
Chi 81 East III inc OF
CO e I 334s So
C G w in 4las 203S-
Chi Grt West As SO
Chi I & L 4 " 2003-
Chi Ind g. L inc4sS3
CMStP&P4hs2019-
CAStP&pAlzs2044-
CNStP&P As o.
C g. N w 4ras o.
Chi Ry 5s 27----
CRI&P 4ias SO A.
CRI&P 4hs Co.,
CRI&P As SO ------
Chi R I & P As SSr--
GRIP RI As ST.
Chi Un Stat 27ss 63-
Chi & w l 4As g.
Choc O & q ks 70
City Investing IL 81
CCC&StL 4hs IT..
Clev q Trm IS 73---
Clev q Trm4Ms ~
Col & South 4hsS0
Colum G&E 3Hss IL :.
Cons Ed 3hs So ---
Cons Eds 2As 81
Cons Ed 3Hs ST.
Cons Pwr 27ss 76--.
Del & Hudson As So
Del Lack&W inc 90
Del Lack&W 4s2042
D b r @ W 3-4s 93-
D&RGW inc4h201S
Det Edison As 65---
Det Edison IS TO-.
Duluth t,S&A 6s 81
Duquesne 1t 3Has IS
Erie 4ias 2015-----
Fla East Coast 5s74-
Gen Real q Ut As 80
Grt Nor Ry 5hs 81
Grt Nor 4Ks 76 D. +.
ct Northern 3hss 90 I.
CT North Nss 1000
Green B d w deb B.
G M & o 2044 b
Househ Fin 2As 10 !
Hudson Coal 5s GA.
Hud d Man RI IS ST.
Hud IL Man in 5sb7-
Ill Bell Tel 2As 81 J
Ill Central 4s 3d..
III Central As 3d.