davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10
THE BOND ISSUE

Last week in presenting a discussion of the pro posed revenue bond issue purchase the Alaska Elec- trio Light and Power Company for s90000o we showed that if the interest rate the bonds was 2i per cent and if the be retired in 20 years, interest and payment on the principal would amount to more than the investment could be expected to return. This would mean that light rates would have to be increased
 Taking the light company's average yearly profit for the last 10 ars-approximatey s400o0 as base to work from, you arrive at the following:
 Out of this would have to be paid in the first year interest of s225oo and payment principal Of s45Oo0 "a total of S67,500.
 At the time we skipped perhaps too lightly over the Federal taxes the city might have under muni- cipal operation, but we also did not mention other items which would discount such savings.
 It is claimed that the city would save approxi- matey s3ooOO yearly in such taxes That may be true
 However, the following additional expenses would more than discount such a saving:
 | A recent decrease in rates loss in revenue of $l6,ooO year.
 2 Increased wages to employees will cost an additional s2o,Oo0 per year
 Thus our former operating less of $37,500 which would have to be made up in increased rates now comes to $43,500.
 It should also be taken into consideration the fact that under municipal operation the city would lose between ss,ooO and $9,O0o year in property taxes which the private company now pays.
 It is also false to claim that the city would save on the cost of street lights and other city lighting because this power would be furnished free by the utility company This net the case-the ty'would still have to pay this bill if this juice furnished free, that would additional loss In revenue for the utility which would have to be paid by the people in the form of higher rates.
 It should also be taken into consideration that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10
SPLIT INSIDE KREMLIN

One Of the big problems ne will face is the definite evidence of a split inside the Politburo regarding the. United States, plus the interre- lated question of who is the real boss of Russia
 Fourteen men make up the Polit- buro, an organization which rules the destinies of the far-flung So- viet Union as no other group in the world And the impression giy- en to the outside world, is that these IA men work as a cohesive, compact unit, that they do not have differences of opinion such as those inside the British and Amer ican Cabinets, And while 1t is diff ficult to lind out what actually goes on inside the Kremlin, there is increasing evidence that this harmony is myth, and that two opposite schools of thought exist regarding friendship with the Unit ed States.
 This was somewhat evident even as far back as the Teheran Con ference, when Stalin himself though considered a dictator, some times told Roosevelt before giving an answer on a certain point that he would have to call up his mar shals in Moscow to get their OK.
 It was also apparent to Jimmie Byrnes both at Potsdam and dur ing the long series of discussions which he had with Molotov and Stalin that the latter was more friendly and easier to deal with than Molotoy
 This diagnosis is borne out by some of the top diplomats of satel- lite countrieS-nations which bor- der Russia. are under Soviet in- fluence, and whose leaders visit Moscow frequently to straighten out their affairs of state. From one such diplomat, whose information has been reliable in the past, comes the following summation of what transpires today inside the Krem- lin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10
MOLOTOY HATES LISA

The group most nOStlle to the United States and Great Britain, according to this source, is headed by heavy handed Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov His chief mes senger boy is Andrei Gromyko, now envoy to the United Nations, and the man who upset world hope of agreement on atomic energy by flatly rejecting all previously dis cussed plans for control of the atom.
 The opposite faction inside the Kremlin which believes peace is possible between Capitalist Amer lca, Socialist Britain and Com munist Russia is headed by Stalin himself. However, StalLn isn't as potent as he used to be, is ire quently absent from Moscow for rests in the Crimea.
 Recently foreign diplomat closely attuned to the Soviet sphere of influence protested to Stalin against the boorish tactics of Gromyko. Stalin agreed, but re- marked. Hes Molotovs boy, not mine"
 During the Foreign Ministers Conference in New York, Molotov having heard complaints about Gromyko, sounded out several sat- elite diplomats.
 Have you been having trouble with my friend Gromyko?" he ask ed Polish, Jugcslav and Czech en- voyS.
 When they admitted they had Molotov merely replied that Grom- yko spoke for him at all times Then, just to emphasize the point, Molotov named Gromyko Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs.
 The Stalin school of thought in- side the Foreign Office is repre- sented by shrewd, genial vice-Com- missar Andrei Vyshinsky, who last year sent one of his close friends, Boris Stein. long cordial to the United States, to the United Ma tions. with instructions to soften up Gronyko. Stein, however, had no effect, Apparently following Molotovs instructions, Gromyko re- nlained as rude and uncompromiS- ing as ever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10

but security travel restrictions.
 This group also favors closer cul- tural relations with the United States. They have a utilitarian mo- tive in this preliminary step toward getting large-scale, Amer ican-Soviet trade pact, including a multimillion- dollar loan to Russia.
 The Molotov team, however, does not want to go this far While it would like to have a U. s. loan, it will not take any preliminary cul- tural steps toward getting it. Its members seem to believe that war between the two schools of thought is inevitable.
 When a satellite diplomat pro tested to Stalin against the hard boiled Molotov school of diplomacy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NnsUSED: all of the will be here Say ALMOST will be there" OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED Swami umaster1. A as in I as in syllable.
 MISSPELLED: that Therefor tor purpose).
 SYNONYMS: Pamp humor spoil coddle indulge overndulge WORD STUDY Use word three times and is yours Let us
  HOLOCAUT especially of numbers of human beings DOLL second OBEY n COST accent first ayIabe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10
20 YEARS AGO 4HE FIT EMPIRE
MARCH 10. 1927

MARCH 10, 1927
 Parks the day, his to he egsature economical a bennm the by Territorial Smith necessary expend- lures s2O22818.
 the Governor introduced in the Senate the Executive Department of Alaska creating Attorney General their functions and declaring gency' called Controller Bill
 Rocking the bill at the Palace.
 Mrs J Hayes left for Victoria for a visit day Weath report: High 32; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10
CORPORATIONS ARE
 FLED WITH AUDITOR

Two ncn-profit corporations are listed among the five new cor porations filed in the Auditor of Alaska's cffice The Juneau Con cert Association, Inc, names tE5 following as directors: Zalmain Gross. president; Jack Flexher, treasurer; Mildred M Mancell re- cording secretary; also Dorothy Killewich, g. Laurene Knowles, Laura P. Ordway, Marye Berne Ehlcrs, and Ruth Coffin.
 Second profit corporation Is the Sitka Business Mems Associa- tion with directors named as Roy c. Avrit, K C. Nordby, Robert Wheeler and Garrand Holland. Principle place of business for Nushagak Air Service, Inc. is fil- ed as Dillingham;, Alaska, and cap ital is listed at 300 shares of com men stock at par value of S100. h. corporators are Thomas E. Palm CT, Rex Skinner, and Lowell Har- ris.
 Sapital stock for Airplane Main tenance, Inc, is filed at 100 poo shares of common stock at par value of $1 each, and place Of business is listed as Anchorage. In- corporators are Walter Lee Jenk- ins. Alfred K Dickow, Clinton P. Johnson, Richard M. Bloom, and George J. Mansfield.
 Incorporators for Alaska Island Airlines are Clarence E. Walters, Karl J. Ondahl and James Nolan. Place of business is listed as Petersburg and stock consists of 100000 common shares of par value S1 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10

with Germany will De much easier,
 To that end, the Secretary of State made plans before he left Washington to canvass our main points of difference with Russia and do everything humanly possible to work out a genuine basis for friendship and understanding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10
The Washington
 MerrY-Go-Round

IContinued rcm Page Cnsj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10
LIFTING TIE IRON CURTAIN

This split covers much more than Gromyko's work at the United Ma tions. It ranges over a whole var iety of things, including the Soviet treatment oI foreign newspaper men The talin-Vyshinsky faction believes in letting foreign newsmen into Russia, the removal of cen snrship and tho elimination of all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10

MARCH 10 Mrs. c. J. Bergstrom Beatrice Guerin
 Doris Balog Martha LOrenZen Maria LorenZen Joe Emundsen Mrs. E. o. Hockett Ethel Lawrence
 Fritz Schultz Mrs. R. M. Decker Bunny Mercer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10
LtitgCr.sS.

ATTENTION AOCGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber
 Mills. Will buy from 100000 1t. to 10,0O0,0O0 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE RydRFRrA Ry LEE

O. appear her husband dinner party? A. Usually O. What pronunciation  A. DAY, syllable  How old should the baby be before the christening?
  months old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10
LOOK and LEARN G%y c. GORDON

body greater all Great Lakes combined? What claimed the most nearly perfect food? Who the first President of the United
 much ulgrown pelican hold in pouch? Ar
 ANSWERS: Caspian square Milk 3 John Adams quarts. Yes; all Indians within the territorial limits
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Stocks Push Upward
As Rails, IndustriaIs
Show Quiet Strength
gv the Associated prsss

NEW YORK, July 23.-Advancing
tendencies persisted in today's stock
market with selected rails and in
dustrials exhibiting quiet strength.
While activity was better than in
the preceding session, slowdowns
were frequent after the opening.
General gains ranged from fractions
to a point or more with isolated
jumps of as much as 8 near the
fourth hour.
At 1947 tops were Allied Chemical,
Robert Gair, Federated Department
Stores and Eastman. Kodak In
front most Of the day were Liggett
& Myers (on a raised quarterly, !,
Santa Fe, Southern Railway, Great
Northern Railroad, Baltimore g.
Ohio, United States Steel, Chrysler,
United States Rubber, American
Woolen, Pepsi-Cola, Montgomery
Ward, International Harvester,
Douglas Aircraft, Dow Chemical,
American Smelling, Cudahy and
Wilson & Co.
An exception was Jchn r. Thomp-
son common. which touched a low
for the year in further reflection of
an omitted disbursement and an
earnings drop.
Bonds hardened.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July % o1 !UsDh..-sail-
active: Weights under $40 pounds, steady
to mostly as higher: butchers over gao
pDeVen. pDeNas 5o-7s hishsr; m9ss top TOP s4S5: Suif
good and choice 170-240 pounds, 26 90
2525; 26g-2a9 pounds a56So-SSso 6o "a %; ,ns. go
% 5O-23. so; around $50 pounds, 21.75;
good and choice sows under $50 pounds,
2G 5o-52.5o fego 227s; s5oI41o zn6 pounds pounds
11s5o-9b e. % %; %; 400 to over 800 pounds
able calves 500: total, 500; rood and
choice fed steers and yearlings including
yeauing hsafers. strong to 50 higher;
yeahings scarce, scaling 1.050 pounds
downward. showed most advance; medium
Grades steady: bulk good and choice steers
and yearlings, 27.50-32 90; choice weighty
steers. 81 .25: comparable yearings, Al 90
with choice sss pound heifers, 90. so;
medium steers at "a 90 down and heifers
at % 90 down: closed SLOW; cows slow,
steady; most beef cows. IA 4.00-l7 90: good
offerings to 5000: cutters. 1875 down;
bulls strong to 25 higher mostly 1925
down on weishty sausage offerings; vealers
steady At 1900 dogn. dgn. ...., .oo. ,.,s,,
enough spring lambs on sale 70 make q
Tuesdays general trade: other classes
steady; few good and choice native spring
lambs. "a IS; bucks discounted 90: COM
mon and medium kinds, 16.00-21 90; 200
topped out Of 2s9 head common to low
good shorn S1d-crop lambs and yearltngs
mixed, $780,: common to choice mature
slaughter ewes, 6.50-S.75.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Government Probinq
Naval Stores Market
BY the Associoted Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 23-W. A.
Teasdale. secretary of the Savannah
Naval Stores Exchange, keystone to
the worlds turpentine and resin
prices. said yesterday the antitrust
division of the Department of JUS
tice was making inquiries into the
markets operations.
Mr.. Teasdale's disclosure was fol-
lowed by statement in Washington
by Justice Department officials that
the Savannah market lis being
studied"
The American 'Turpentine Farm
ers' Association. meeting last May,
voted to discontinue reliance on
prices quoted on the Savannah mar
ket and to peg turpentine prices
at not less than IS cents a gallon
on their own. market at Valdosta.
The association acted after tur-
pentine quotations scared from the
OPA price of 83.5 cents a gallon
after removal of restrictions, to $l.55
and then skidded to So cents. The
price on the market today was So
cents.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Capital Bank Profits
Below 1916 Marks
As Expenses Rise
BY Edword c. Stone

Gross earnings of 10 Washington
banks from current operations in
the flrst half of 1947 were substan-
TALLY higher than in the like period
IN 1916, the controller of the> cur
rency announced today. Due to in
creasing expenses, net profits were
lower.
Gross earnings from operations
totaled sl0,592,o00 this year against
s9879,Oo0 year ago, an increase OF
$4,000. Interest and dividends
from Government Obligation
dropped from $4,748, 900 to s4.24a 900
while interest received on other Sc
curities advanced. Service charges
on deposit account climbed from
s66s,ooo to $6sl 900.
Current operating expenses moved
from $6,261 900 to S7,187, 900, an in
crease of 1925 900. Salaries of Off
GERS were $4,000 higher than last
year and Of employees $422 900. Taxes
on other than net income showed an
upturn as did many other expenses,
causing decline of s983, 900 in net
earnings from operations.
Profits before income taxes
dropped from $4,635 600 to SO, ,657, 900.
Taxes on net income were lower
than a year ago, leaving net profits
before dividends of 1858 900 against
the higher figure last year of $3,-
437,0G0.
Oriental Has Best Year.
Ralph A. Zander, secretary of the
Oriental Building Association, re-
ported to the directors yesterday
that the past year has been the best
Evening star., 1947-07-23

Oriental since 1885 and was In the
Navy during the war.
United Cigar Earnings Off.
Net income of United Cigar
Whelan Stores Corp. in the second
quarter amounted to s384,124 COM
pared with $450,624 in the corre-
spending quarter last year. Net
profit for the six months ended
June 80 amounted to 1914, ,495 against
S800,635 in the like 1916 period.
The bill to regulate bank holding
companies will go over to the next
session of Congress, the House
Banking Committee lacking time to
complete the present hearings.
Brazils Radio Demand Grows.
Brazil is the leading market for
American-b built radios, according to
Olavo Fontoura, owner and director
of Radio Cultura, one of the repub-
lies leading broadcasting stations.
Now in Washington, he states that
one-third of all radio receiving
equipment exported by the United
States is shipped to Brazil. In the
first four months of this year ex-
ports to Brazil were more than five
times larger than year ago.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July % A9.-Cotton fu-
trading Forecasts Of showers in Texas
which would be highly beneficial TO the
Conference had rejected the United States
proposal for the American type Of agri-
cultural export subsidy induced early SELL
ing. After the market had declined more
than ST so a bale prices moved irresularly
hizher on small mill buying
tats afternoon prices we're Ii cents .
527; December. 34.73. anf March, "a 40.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

Hourly BAIes on tne Exonahke 1oday:
1900 an. 22o 600 1900 noon 43o 600
100 pm $50 900 300 p.m.- 100 600
ruptcy or receiversnip, or being reorganiSed
under the Bankruptcy Act, .or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. unlsss other-
wise noted. special or extra d1vidends are
4 Also extra or extras. Plus. stock divi-
dend. d Cash or stock; Paid last year:
fsr this year b Payable In Canadian |
funds. Accumulated dividends paid OF J
declared this rear.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July % R.-Deferred de-
liveries Of corn and all deliveries Of oats
established new seasonal highs on the
but did not advance as strongly as did
feed grains.
At one time the July corn contract. in
which trading ceases after the close today,
sold at 2.21 bushel, equal to the all-tine
high for any corn contract established
July Is.
Traders did not pay much attention to
the Agriculture Department forecast of q
better corn crop outlook Cool wEather
since the report was complied was believed
on oats emphasized low yields
Wheat at noon was h-1h higher. July
2.4034; corn was ia to cents higher
July 2.2Oh, and oats were / cent to -.
higher, July. | O65.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Business Briefs

Iron Age Steel Scrap Composite
this week stands at a record S4O a
ton-up S10.50 in the last two
months. Pig iron went up So a ton
in the week, the publication adds,
commenting that steel mills which
must buy scrap and pig iron are up
against the biggest squeeze play IN
their history"
Electric Power Consumption in
the week ended July 10 was 4,732,-
434,000 kilowatt hours, 1929 higher
1han the similar week last year and
up from 4,530,533 900 the week be-
fore.-Edison Electric Institute.
Life Insurance Purchases in June
totaled 1923 ,937 900. down go from
June, 1e45, but up 500 from June,
1945.-Life Insurance Agency Man
agement Association.
Brown -Forman Distillers Corp. di-
rectors have approved proposal to
split the common stock two for one
while maintaining the 80-cent divi-
dend rate of last year. The COM
pany paid a 1907 stock dividend
August %, 1945
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp.
reported net income for the first half
of S36,071.419, or $385 share, VS..
s24.657,e76 or $265 in the first 1916
half.
Reading Co. first half earnings
were $4,476,627, or $2.20 a common
share, VS.. s42e,133 in the like 1s46
Period when there we're no comm,n
earnings.
Sutherland Paper Co. earned ST.
205.893. or $3.50, VS.. $734,071 or S2.13.
Thomas Steel Co. net was $1.041,-
s6e or s2.e7. VS.. 1888 ,667 or s102
Conde Mast Publications, Inc,
earned STATS ,033 or $1.47, VS.. 81 $685.
900 or $1.58.
Robert Gair Co. earned $3.216,599
or SITS, VS.. 81, ,106,037 or 81 cents.
Gardner-Denver Co. net was
se76,730 or $144, VS.. s468,152 or SO
cents.
Commonwealth & Southern Corp.
earnings for the year ended June 80
were S32,314.722 or $2242 a preferred
share, VS.. $23,625 ,619 or 1884 the
year before.
New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. earned $7,75l .844 or s4.98
a common share, VS.. S9,76s,0o2 or
1928.
Rio Grande Railroad reported a
net 1916 deficit of $4,079, ,889 VS.. a
loss of S7,139. .492 the year before.
Nashville, Chattanooga & St..
Louis Railway reported net income
for the first half of $500, ,489, VS.. a
net loss of s2,22o,252 in the 1916
half.
Liggett g. Myers Tobacco Co. re-
ported for six months ended June 80
net income of sl0.350 900. equal to
s307 common share.
American Brake Shoe Co. earned
$2.567,595 or S232 VS.. $1,346,126 or
$1.37
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
net was s2,0So,116 or s314, VS.. $500
095 or 81 cents.
Island Creek Coal Co. earned
s1.se3,4o6 or $5.o1, VS.. sso3,475 or
s1.39.
Powell River Co., Ltd. earned
S3,062, LOG, or $2.26, VS.. 81 ,697, ,409. or
s1.26.
Shawinigan Water g. Power Co.
profit was S1,S07, ,483 or SO cents, VS..
Sl.4l6,442 or IS cents.
Texas Pacific Coal & Oil Co.
earned $1,536,372 or s1.73, VS.. $751;
TOT or IS cents.
Pond Greek Pocohontas Co. net
was $731 1854 or S2.l5, VS.. S4lo,779 or
$1.2I.
Philadelphia Electric Co. earned
$18,a25,336 or $1S5, in the year ended
June 80, VS.. s14,453, 785 or Sl.51 the
year before.
Newsprrint Imports, reaching their
highest level of the year, were 32S,-
TAT tons in May, gain of l3,413
tons over April.-Commerce De-
partment.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK July % N0.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market So per cent discount or 91.s1 y.
Eurore: Great Britain. O2A. un-
changed: France (Franc} S4A4 of a cent
unchanged: Sweden (kronal. 27S5. un-
changed; Switzerland franc) (commerciaD
23.40, unchanged
Evening star., 1947-07-23
N. Y. Bond Market

h. SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

IN tne history OF
the organization,
with loans, saw
ings shares, re-
serves and re-
S ur es a ! |
re eaching new
high marks. As
sets are now very
close to $10,000,-
900, he said
T he oar d
elected Ernest
r. Gerner to the
post of assist
MT secretary
treasurer, He
Evening star., 1947-07-23

II OF lS0Uk8s
Int ct No5s56C. 50
|Leh vi HIT 5s "a 67M
|LehVal41as2O03 80
|MetWsSdEl4s3s 31h |
MKT 5S 62a 81 !
Mo Pae 51as 40 z3h |
Mo Pac 5s 81 I 1874 !
lMo Pac gn As rs 3oA
|Morris&Ex 5s55 73A
Nat Dairy 2A7Olo3M
|NewEngRR4s45 " |
IN o T M 5Has54 lol
IN o T M IS 35-. -
NYc 4las2O13A 76h
| N Y c con As 90 TN
|NYNH&H 6s 4S. 5oA |
INYNH&H Is 40 1914 !
|NYNH&H4has67 80
|NYNH&H As IS. 4eih |
|NYOW rf As 92- liza |
my Stm 31as SO. 1o5X |
INYWB 4hs 46- IS |
Nor Pac As az 1o7
NorPac IS 2047 70
Ohio Ed 2s4s rs 1914 |
PennRR4 K4sS4E 1o5h
PennRR 3As52. 1o1M
PereMar 33ss s0lo4A
Philipn Ry 4s 81 AA
Phil Pet &As64 1o4iA
lPCCStL IS 20 A 1l3
IPittCCoal3 1855 1o3A
lRckIA&LA1as34 50
StLSF 4Has2022 5lh
StLSanFrn4s97 81
stL SW # IS 90 lo3A |
SoPac4lasOr77 1924
|SoPSF Ter3A75 lo2
50 Ry gn As S. %
|Swift6C Co2ss s72 1o2
Texas Corp 3s651o6A
UnOilCal2As7O 1o3s6
I'm Pac 21as 91- %
|UnivPict 3As591o2
Iva Railwy IS 95 lo6
wabash As 81 03h
wabash 3As II 9oih
lWest Md As So LOB
West On Is 80 0eN
lWfsc Cent As 40 TN
Evening star., 1947-07-23
U. S. Steel Pig Prices Rise

PITTSBURGH. July 23 R.-
United States Steel Corp. subsid-
iaries today raised the price of pig
iron SO a ton. The new quotations
are: Basic grade, $36 a ton; NAL
leable, $3.50, and Bessemer, $37.
Evening star., 1947-07-23


Lane Bryant l.
Lee Ruhr&Ti "a
LeesJms&S 1.40
Lehigh c & N l.
LehP PortCenn Iva
Leh Valley Coal.
Leh v Coal 1pfS.
Leh v coal2pfh
Leh Valley RR
Lehman Cp 4 4Ag
Lehn & Fink kg
Lerner Strs / "a
Libby Glass o..
Lib MCNEIL SAG
lisgett&Myer3a
fLizs q M pf =.
Lima LOGON "a
Yyrk-nalt a
Lion Oil new
LIQUID Carbn l.
Lockheed Airc--
LoeW's Inc IN.
Lone Stare 3ha
Long-Bell L.45k
Lorrilard Prod /
tLorillard of =
LouisviL&N 3.b2
Lowenstein 1 ha
Lukens Stl 40
MACK trek 2g
Macy (RHi I.60
Mad Sc Gar l.
Magma Cop he-
Magnavox 1 -.
Manati Sug hg-
Mandel Bros 1e-
Marscaiho ,07s
Marathon crp 1
Marine Midi Gag
Marshn Fld "a
Martin G l. $500
Martin Parry. 60
Master Elee n.
Math Alkali Ag-
May Dept Strs 8
Inlay Dept pf3A
Maytag Co Ae--
Maytag Of 8 -.
McCrory 1.40a-
McGraw Elec "a
McGrawHill u 9
Mcintyre cola
Mead Corn TOE
Melville Sh 90
Mercant Strs l
Merck&Co lao
Miami COP hg
Mid.ConPe PetfAg
Midland Stl p o
fMinn II pf $50
Minn-Moline
Min&StLRy SAG
NJ SP&SSMA 1e
Min Mg&M 40
Mission Crp Ag
Mo-Kan-Texas I
pf-
Mohawk Carr 2.
Mojud Hos .40g-
Nonsanto Ch Q
pf 3A
Monte Ward Pa =
Moors.McC L q
Motor Prod 1g--
Motor Will l 20
Mueller Brs .60h
.40g
Munstngwearhe