davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06

formed and who through this lack
of information may ridicule it.
I might observe, however, that
while it is quite legitimate for
any organization to extol it's own
virtues in order that the world
might know what it is doing to
fulfill it's mission, it is unWiSe in
making such evaluationS to make
comparisons with any other speci-
fic body as against that which you
strive to extol. There is the danger
that while such things might sound
pleasant to the evaluatorS ears,
they might strike a diScordant note
to many of his listeners. It is in
creasingly unwise because among
his listeners there are bound to be
those who owe dual allegiance to
the subject matters being COM
pared.
There is work enough for all
fraternal bodies each in its own
line, without resorting to the
questionable method of being hoiler
than thou, and it should make very
little difference whether the pre-
siding officer wears hat or a
white feZ.
The Masonic Order, Oldest Of all
fraternal organizations, sees in
younger orders many virtues it
might emulate, and is not adverse
in doing so. It's land marks, ira
ditions, and ancient usages are not
barriers to modern day thinking
and living.
Great Britain, today with its
centuries of world leadership and
traditions, gladly accept economic,
political, and cultural assistance
form our America youngster,
such as nations go but any English
man will quickly tell you that
there will always be Britain.
Masons do not proclaim their
attributes from the housetop, per-
haps they are mindful of the wise
mans suggestion, "Let another
man praise thee. and not thine own
mouth, stranger and not thine
own lips"
Sincerely Yours
Walter B. Scott, Grand Secretary
of MaSons, Arizona Jurisdiction
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06

Street,
Arizona request the of their friends neghbors their
25th Wedding Celebration,
to ZOO
blessings young
other
determined it.
Some of the Communitys singing soosts and
musicians will render selections during two hour period wishing
we'll will be the
The this
Mrs Davis celebrated Wedding
Missionary
with
Charles Flavors President Performing ceremony
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Senate Prober Hints
Faulty Inspection in
Port Deposit Crash
BY the Associated Press

Faulty inspection" may have
been the cause of the crash of an
Eastern Airlines plane in which SO
persons lost their lives on May 80
at Port Deposit, Md, Senate in
quiry reported today.
The finding was by Carl Dolan.
professional staff member for the
Senate Aviation subcommittee.
Mr.. Dolan's report, which he made
after listening to testimony taken
by the Civil Aeronautics Board and
making an independent check,
added that what actually hap
pened and when, will apparently
never be determined"
Maintenance Held Faulty.
Mr.. Dolan did say that faulty
maintenance and inspection were
involved in this accident"
The CAB in an earlier preliminary
report on the crash found that
some unit or assembly" failed in
the tail of the airliner, which went
into a dive in clear weather near
Port Deposit in Bainbridge, Md, on
a flight from New York to Miami.
Mr.. Doran's findings appear to
differ from those of Chairman
Brewster of the Aviation Subcom-
mittee, who said the Dolan report
indicated structural failures were
the chief cause"
On this point the rpeort stated
"Disintegration occurring after
the plane went into a vertical, full
engine dive and at a maximum de-
signed speed (terminal velocity
such as might have been the cause
of the separation of the tail assem-
bly, of the plane just before it
struck the ground, would annul the
theory of structural failure"
Damaged In War.
Mr.. Dolan said. the airplane was
damaged in a belly landing in the
South Pacific" while in Army service
and was rebuilt in the field under
the pressure of war" 1t was sold
as surplus aircraft to Eastern Air
lines and reconverted for CONNER
cial use by the Glen H. Martin Co
The Senate investigator found
numerous "squak sheets or pilots
complaints on operation of the
airliner and also found that GER
tain rudder items failed to meet
requirements.
While this condition did not
contribute to the accident" Mr.
Dolan said, 'it indicates a degree
of laxity in the method of in
spection and maintenance by "a
| the manufacturer, tb) the con.
version contractor, Co the COM
pany inspectors or I'D the CAA
inspector, all of whom failed te
detect this item"
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Hearing Set for Marine
On Churoe of Assault

A hearing was scheduled today
for S/Sergt. Robert Walter Des
Jardins, a Marine stationed at
Quantico, on charges of rape in
volving a 31-year-old North Caro-
lima woman.
Park police said they arrested
the Marine Saturday after the
woman told them she had been at
tackled in an automobile on the
Mount Vernon boulevard, near Alex
andria.
The man is being held in Alex
andria and is to appear for hearing
there before United States Com
missioner Stanley King.
Evening star., 1947-10-20

Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization consultant on educa-
ton, will discuss the organizations
role in the postwar world at the
opening session, which will be held
at the Interior Department auditor
ium.
Harold E. Snyder, director of the
commission, viii lspeak on the COM
MISSIONS objectives for next year
at dinner meeting on the follow
ing day at the Willard Hotel.
Earlier, the group will split into
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Educators 10 Study Needs
OF Nations Ravaosd bv War

Education ofncials and organiza-
tions from throughout the country
will convene here Friday, October
81, for a three-day meeting to con-
slider the educational needs and
problems OF war devastated nations
abroad. The conference is spon-
sored by the Commission for Inter
national Educational Reconstruc-
tion.
Lyman Bryson, United Nations
Evening star., 1947-10-20
School Association TO Elect

Officers will be elected at the
meeting of the Francis Junior High
School and School Association at 8
o'clock tomorrow night at the
school. A social hour and conference
with the teachers will follow the
regular meeting.
Evening star., 1947-10-20

committees to discuss various phases
Of the problems.
Results Of the discussions will be
considered Sunday morning in
final session at the hotel.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
No Crime, Just Punishment
By Jack O'Brion

What they have is good direction,
cohesive grouping. excellent en-
semble sequences-but not an en-
tirely satisfying production.
Gielgud came cropper earlier
this season playing against Judith
Anderson "Medea.' He abandoned
that piece of acrobatic Greek Satur-
day for Crime and Punishment" a
prime exhibition of hopping the
atrically from frying pan into fire.
Somehow. despite Director Theo-
dore Komisarjevsky's success in
handling crowds and individuals in
most passages of the production,
when it comes to Gielgud, the piece
loses it's cohesion. The part is gaudy
and suggests modlcum of scene
ripping. but it also demands a pace
and rhythm and controlled char
acterization to parallel the activity
presented by the rest of the cast.
On the occasions Gielgud takes
over the proceedings, he seems to
devote his actions to a completely
different reading and direction than
enhances the efforts of the rest of
the players. Raskolnikoff, of course,
is a character constructed of frus-
tration, neurotic ego and despair,
but he also must be given less of
boringly baleful aura and more of
the bountiful understanding that
the star has suggested in other
serious appearances. His acting
herein is strident and distracting
He interrupts an ensemble while
continually demanding attention,
even while standing still in the
background, a practiced trick of
scene-stealing usually forgiveable
only in the cases of children and
cute small stage animals While
your eyes follow him the pace and
rhythm is dashed to yawning, dreary
bits.
Having thus dismembered the
usually brilliant Mr. G., there are
pleasanter things to say about his
supporting players. Lillian Gish pre-
sents another indication of her wide
acting ability as the hysterical con-
sumptive.' Dolly Haas is commend
able as the unwilling prostitute
Vladimir Skolof as the examining
magistrate, role of brilliant con-
struction and Dostoevsky's finest
ironic, detached and tragic humor.
makes the impish most of his meaty
opportunity.
The rest, too many to itemize in
detailed praise, give their all for
their director and for dear old Stan
islavsky.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
D'Oyly Carte
|ReturnS to
broadway
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK.


The most prominent company of
Gilbert and Sullivan opera per-
formers, the famed D'Oyly Carte
Opera Company of London, makes
its first American appearance since
1899 tomorrow evening at the Gen.
tury Theater, when it begins a linn
tied engagement.
The first bill will be ''The Mikado" "
The company will break repertory
precedent during this first postwar
Broadway engagement by present.
ing subsequent operas a week at a
time instead of changing the bill
each evening and matinee. The
schedule follows:
December 20, The Mikado";; jan
uary 5, THE Pirates of Penzance"
and Trial by Jury; January II,
"Iolanthe"; January 10, H. M. S.
Pinafore" and Cox and Box; jan
uary 26, The Gondoliers";; Feb
ruary 2, THE Yeomen of the
Guard" and February 9, Patience. "
There after, the schedule will be
repeated for another seven weeks,
the engagement ending on April 3.
The large store set by the D'Oyly
Carte company may be ascertained
by the fact that the Shuberts shifted
the biggest musical comedy hit in
town, High Button Shoes" to the
considerably smaller Shubert The
ater in order to make way for the
run of the Britishers, one of the
reasons being pure economics. The
London troupe must gross a hefty
sum in order to turn a profit after
sending cast, management, technl-
clans. and scenery, props included,
all the way to this side for the
14-Week run. 1t is generally ac-
cepted that the various productions
will have sellout runs, since Sa-
voyards have had skimpy oppor-
tunity to engage their theatrical
enthusiasms during the war years.
Four of the well-known principals
from earlier American tours will
be back. They are Darrell Fan
court, Martyr Green, Richard Walk
er and Helen Roberts.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
NEW YORK.

NEW ofLh.
The John Gielgud who grimaces
and groans his way through the
dreary details of Dostoevsky's
Crime and Punishment" which
premiered last week at the National
Theater, is by no means the same
John Gielgud who gave last seasons
theater zealots an expert lesson in
comedy in Wilde's THE Importance
of Being Earnest"
This bleak comparison of heavy
Russian drama and the frothy
candy-cane comedy of Wilde is not
to suggest, however. that Gielguds S
groove is the lighter items. He has
performed magnificiently in all the
serious vehicles from Shakespeare
on down, and with the ecstatic good
wishes of critics and public alike
But in this Rodney Ackland trans
lation and dramatization of the
Dostoevsky novel, he struggles in a
mire of gooey goings-on which
might very we'll impede column of
cavalry.
This Dostoevsky was quite the
gentleman for large frames and
patiently displayed detail. He is not
satisfied to tell a lean dramatic
yarn, but must encompass practi-
cally an entire neighborhood.
Ackland's adaptation is set in an
excitingly and frighteningly imagi-
native household which includes
several floors, literally hordes of
lodgers, impressively itemized side
plots and scattered characterization
which morbidly point up the central
problem. The wide opportunities
are there. and in a great portion
of the proceedings they are met
with agreeable dramatic fireworks
Evening star., 1947-12-28
No Rest for Madeleine
In Addition to Her One Film Year, Miss
Carroll Makes Documentaries.
By Sheiloh Grohom

about being an American citizen
and he wouldn't have me change it
for anything" she assures me- IT'S
a wonderful thing to be an Amer.
ican."
Can't Stay Settled.
OF course, I ask Miss Carroll X
Hollywood has changed at all In the
six years she has been away. Not
much in the place itself But I was
amazed to find how political every
or here is now. And I think that's
a mistake. 1t isn't the business Of
actors and actresses to get involved
in politics. The job here is to pro-
vide entertainment, and I think
they're making a big mistake to
make political speeches and stir
people up"
Madeleine and her husband have
rented house at the beach for three
months. But they don't plan to buy
a home here Its taken me all this
time to get back my serenity so that
I could come back here to work"
she says. But don't think that I
SOui% sway oCSllNN III Vic paw SfSA
again-even though the sunshine,
food and everything here is like
Paradise after Europe. From now
on we'll make our home where i'm.
portant events are happening"
Miss Carroll usually does the doc
umentary film narrating for English
speaking audiences. She'll probably
do some in French, too-she's part
French, and speaks the language like
native And in passing, her voice
in any language is very easy on the
ear So is her face on the eyes. I
haven't seen her since she was in the
Red Cross, and I had forgotten how
really beautiful she is. Her war
experiences have added maturity
to her beauty, making her even moro
attractive.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1947-12-28
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Madeleine Carroll's back-and BOZ
Hopes got her, he hopes. for his
next movie, "Sorrowful Jones"
I'D like to do another movie with
Bob" Madeleine tells me at tea
THE last picture I made in Holly
wood was with him-'My Favorite
Blond
In the years between Miss Carroll
has crowded in a lifetime of unself-
ish living and giving. Il gave up
pictures for the duration after Pearl
Harbor," Madeleine reminded me
That's when she spent a year as
entertainment director for the Unit
ed States Merchant Seaman's Serv-
ice in New York.
In 1943 Madeleine Joined the
American Red Cross and sailed foI
Africa, then Naples. In 1914 and
1945 she worked on hospital train
which shuttled back and forth from
the Allied front in France to Dijon
and Marseille. More than 50,00t
wounded Allied soldiers were evacu-
ated on this one train during the
six months that Miss Carroll worked
on 1t.
Making Documentaries.
So with all this behind her, I nat.
urally assume that Madeleine has
returned to Hollywood to rest, soak
up sunshine and just do the one
picture a year for Paramount thai
she has Just signed for. "No," says
Madeleine; my husband and I viii
be here only for three or foul
months each year. Everything al
over the world Is still in such 6
turmoil, and we want to do oul
small bit to help things get straight.
ened out"
Madeleine and her husband, Henr
Lavorel-he was in the French Arm.
and then with the resistance move
ment-now are in the documentary
film business. We'll do some film!
in the United States, and some ir
Europe and the Orient. Perhaps by
showing Americans how the rest ol
the world Is living, they will under.
stand them better.
1T also Is time people abroat
were given a better understanding
of this country. They believe tina
all Americans are like they art
shown in American pictures. They
think we're all rich and that man,
of us must be gangsters because O
the gangster pictures coming from
Hollywood. We are going to show
Americans in documentary film'
just as they are"
/ Supported Orphans.
Next on Miss CAROLS docu.
mentary schedule is a two-reelel
about aviation-it will start in New
York and continue in Europe-witf
the underlying idea that with planes
flying faster than sound the worlc
has become a very small place.
One of the completed documentar!
flms-"The Children's Republic
soon will be released in this coun
try. 1t was made in France. Ant
Madeleine was the right person II
do it. After the German occupa
ton she supported $50 orphans il
her chateau near Paris. Now she i
wondering what has happened tt
| the chateau, with the current Com
munistic upheaval in France. But,
says Madeleine, Il believe the wors
of communism Is over in France
Now what we all have to do is tt
get them out of our hair and mak'
sure they cannot get back int
power"
Madeleine is an American either
even though she is married to q
Frenchman. "Once you're an Amer
ican citizen you stay an American
she tells me. Madeleine, as yol
know, formerly was married tt
Actor Sterling Hayden. MY pres
ent husband knows how I fee
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Todav's Schedules

Observation-Disclosures To-
gether":: lis, 800, 5:25,
7::30 and 9:40 pm.
CAPITOL -" killer Mccoy:
las, 4::35. 7:25 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows: los, 3:55, 6:45
and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Thunder in the
Valley: 1:20, 3:20. + $40,
7::25 and $50 pm.
HIP PPODROME-"I Know
Where I'm Going: 2:15,
4:o5. 5:45, 7:25 and 9 pm.
KEITH'S Tycoon: 1245,
8, Sis, 7::3o and 9:45 pm.
LITTLE The Great Mr..
Handel: lao. 3:45, 5:55,
7:45 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"The Fab
ulous Texan: 1:20, 1925,
$50, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"Good News: l,
$40, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
PIX-"All Laugh Show: 1:20,
4::3O, 7:45 and 1920 pm.
TRANS S-LUX News and
shorts. Continuous from l
pm.
WARNER-"Always Together:
1:30, 3:35, 5:45. 7:50 and 10
pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

AMONG THE FINEST-The British haze place of honor
top of Critic Jay Carmodys list OF the 10 best
motion pictures OF 94 NTH Geat Erpecations In the scene
from the memorable film uersion OF the Dickens noue
Martha Hunt and Anthony Wager 1oho played Pip
Hollywood brought of the best bit OF Americana
its translation OF the play Le With Father In
OF (belo) William Po1ueH and start the
at the head of the family Mr. Carmodys
further remarks this found just to the left
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL-"Carousel," start
ing January 5.
AMBASSADOR - "My Wild
Irish Rose" with Dennis
Morgan, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL - DAISY Kenyon
with Joan Crawford and
Dana Andrews, starting We'd
nesday.
COLUMBIA Green Dolphin
Street." with Lana Turner,
starting Wednesday.
KEITH'S-"Wistful Widow of
Wagon Gap" with Abbott
and Costello.
LITTLE-"Shoeshine e." an Ital-
ian film.
METROPOLITAN The Up
turned Glass with James
Mason. starting Thursday.
PALACE-"Unconquered," with
Gary Cooper and Paulette
Goddard.
PIX-"Good Girls Go to Paris"
with Joan Blondell, starting
Thursday.
WARNER - my Wild Irish
Rose" with Dennis Morgan,
starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
LarryParks
|WillBeO Only
Larry Parks

I'm the absence Of Harold Het.
ternan, on pdcattoa, Larry Parks
tells of hts ",roes" since tho re-
lease OF "The Jolsou Story.")
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25

uetween 1848 and 1862 Cali
mia produced $500 million in
.o1d
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
W. 0. W. TO MEET
IN LUMBERTON ON
NOVEMBER SEVENTH

LUMBERTON, Oct. 24-Plans
are being made for festivities to
be held here on November Z
when the Woodmen of the South.
eastern North Carolina Log Roll.
ing association will hold their
district meeting.
The business session will be.
gin in the afternoon at $3.50. al
the local armory and will be fol-
lowed by ritualistic work.
A barbecue supper will be
served and Mayor Malcolm B
Seawell will be the principal
speaker.
Uncle Pete and His Smoky
Mountain Boys" of radio station
WDSC, will furnish the music
for a dance to follow.
Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
Steels Lead In Recovery
Shift On Stock Exchange

due to the presence OF a few
wide gamers in the index. Actual
Iv, of 983 issues registering, mar
rowest since October 9, there
were 42O declines against 80 ad-
vances.
Bethlehem Steel added 3 5-e
points at 95 3-4, U. S. Steel l Ia
at rs IA, Youngstown Sheet l IA
at 80 3-4, Allied Chemical 2 3-4
at 1872. National Cash Register l
at Al Con a pleasing profits COM
pilation), and Creek Coal l IL al
35 and Goodyear l at Al 3-4.
Union Pacific yielded 4 points
at 145 and Phillips Petroleum l
1-2 at SO IL.
Bonds were uneven. At Chica-
90 grains weakened at the start
but eventually steadied. Wheat
ended off IL cent a bushel to up
as much, corn down 3-4 to up IA
and oats off IA to up IA. Cotton
moved up 70 cents to $3.50 a bale.
Among Curb gamers were
Barium Steel, United Light, In
ternational Petroleum and Hart
ford Rayon. Stumblers were
Aluminium of America, Kaiser
Frazer (heavily traded) and Root
Petroleum. Turnover here was
100000 shares versus 440,0 Fri
dow
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
BONDS IRREGULAR
0NSL0W MARKET
Some Low Priced Rails Re.
treat Fractions To Point
Or More

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-P-
Bonds finished with an irregular
pattern today in the slowest full
session in more than a month.
An assortment of lower priced
rails retreated fractions to more
than a point.
Total sales of $3,15O,OOO COM
pared with $4,670,000 last Friday
and were the lightest for 5-houl
market since Sept. "a.
Central Railroad Of New Jer-
sey obligations had to contend
with a United States Supreme
Court refusal to review an ap.
peals courts decision upholdlng
the power of the New Jersey
Chancery court to decide valid
ity of $20,O00,O00 of back tax
claims. The IS lost an early ad-
vance, then recovered to close
up "A 1T 35 "a, while the IS were
ahead a point at 80 IL.
Other corporates higher in
cluded Pacific Gas and Electric
IS of II, Lorillard IS, Western
Union 4 1-2s Manati Sugar 4S
Lehigh Valley stamped IS and
New York Central 4 1-2s.
Off a point or ore among the
carriers were Peoria and Eastern
As at 81 IL, Atlantic and Dan
vile first As at 29 IL and second
As at 20, Pennsylvania 8 lbs al
70 IL, Katy IS at 81, Chicago and
Eastern Illinois incomes at sc
and New Orleans Texas and
Mexico b IS of '64 at 100 IS.
Bush Terminal IS dipped / IA
to SO IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-(AP)-
Wheat: None. Corn (new): No. 2
yellow 2.32-2.36; No. 3, 2.31 ";
No. 4, 2.24-2.29; 70. 5, 2.03A-
2.0514; sample grade 2.364; (old)
No. | yellow 2.36 "a; No. 2, 2 81
"a, No. 3, 23434 2.3512; No. 4,
2.26-229.
Oats: No. extra heavy white
III: No. l heavy white 1.19 12;
No. white 1.17s4; No. 2, heavy
white 1.19.
Field seed per nundredWeight:
Timothy 4.644.95; Red top 14.5O
1880. Barley: mailing 1852 80;
feed ITS, 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
WHAT STOCKS DID
BOND QUOTATIONS

Al and ST As s5 1872.
ACL / l2s 64 104 u.
Can Pac As Perp 100.
CB and @ 412s II 112 IS.
c and Ell Inc. 81 26.
CGW IS SO 79 "a.
Cri and P 4 As "a SIS "a.
Hud C IS ga 80.
H and NJ IS 81 Sc u.
Ills-Cent 4 a4s Sc 1912.
Int. C \ IS 50 % "a.
N K and T Al IS 81 81 "a.
NY G P IS 2Ol3 79 u.
Nor and West IS 96 1913.
/ Penn RI GA 12s IS SO u.
West Nd. IS 50 101 81.
/ FOREIGN BONDS
Aust. IS 55 100 Is.
Aust. 3 14s Sc "a Is.
**l5re 20 { -Y8
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
N. c. = VA, HOG Msprn.

n 1RALEIGH, EI Oct. z7-'8'0r1TL5c' 'l5"HL5'
DA)-Hog markets weaker k9,SC' a,.S
tops {. OF 24.5o at Rocky MSns, with
and Richmond; 24.00 AZ cs c%oaa'
yllle Vi ee smithfield nj: Mount CJssa' olisa,
25.CJ at Clinton Warsaw T4Esi
vile. ayette'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-The As
sociated Press weighted whole
sale price index of 35 commod-
tiles. today declined to S97 "a.
Previous day 1889, week ago
1921, month ago 1926, year
ago 1854.
1947 1916 1945 1914
High 2OO.67 1922 1921 1O8.73
Low 164.O5 1902 1O7.90 1O603
(1926 average equals 100)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27-(P
- The average price of middling
15-16ths inch cotton at ten South
ern spot markets today was Is
cents bale higher at 32.69 cents
a pound; average for the past
thirty market days 31.60. Mid
ding 7-8 inch average 30.89.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-(AP)-
Grain staged recovery after an
early selling off on the Board OF
Trade today, going above the
preceding close late in the ses-
sion.
Wheat closed IL lower to IL
higher, December $2.97 1-4-$2 81
corn was 3-4 lower to IA high
er, December $3.50 3-4-$2.21, and
oats were IA lower to IA high
er, December S1.i3 7-8-$1.14.
Wheat
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28

Lifts in some South Africa,
gold mine shafts travel up and nd
down at the rate of $500 feet ~, :,
minute, more than twice as fas
as New York City's most rand y;
skYscraper elevators
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-28
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 27. -
P)- Turpentine So; offerings
sales receipts and shipments
none; stocks, l. ,102
Rosin: offerings 376; sales, 226;
receipts and shipments, none; !;
stocks, 1G,339.
Quote: B and D $50; E and F
$50; G H and I 800; K M and N
9.03; VIC 9.16; WV and X 932.