davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Basic Cook Tour Plans
To Include q Dates

They already have obtained guar
antees to handle pre-arrangeo
groups at fixed rates by railroad ano
motor coach companies and hotels
The basic" tour to be offered this
summer-the price has not yet beer
SETS 27 dates and includes visits
to London, Paris, Geneva, Inter
lakep, Lucerne, Basel, Luxembourg
Brussels and Amsterdam.
Longer trips include Nice, Cannes
Rome and Florence to the south anc
Copenhagen, Oslo and Stockholm tt
the north. The tour may be modi-
fed in numerous ways and en-.
larged almost at will.
Summarizing a survey among So
600 prewar customers, Malcolm La
Prade, a Cook vice president, said
that "a per cent wanted to return
to Europe. In addition, he said
thousands Of other potential tourists
in educational and religious groups
are champing at the bit to rubber
neck. He estimated there would be
accommodations this summer fol
$4,000
Mr.. La Prade said that his COM
pany does not feel that many post
war tourists are particularly anx-
iolls" to visit the battlefelds oi
World War II and that Cooks
emphasis would be on scenery ano
Evening star., 1947-01-05


typical American e1Ho
guides them
o London.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

L the Riviera sun, shopping
tours in Paris, rubber meek
ing rides through London
and Stockholm and awed travels
through bomb ruins for some $4,000
Americans in Europe next summer
unless the State Department unex-
pectedly spikes present tourist plans.
In other words, European tourist
! travel-really big business for sew
eral western countries-is expected
| to come soon into surging life after
almost seven dormant war years.
The travel agencies, from the big
ones like the American Express Co.
and Thomas Cook & Son right down
| to the little fellows, are busy setting
up package tours" hiring multi
nngual guides and arranging hotel
accommodations.
The big If just now is the atti-
tude of the State Department on
the issuances of passports to that
large group of citizens whose aim
in travel is nothing more important
than simple sightseeing.
At the moment passports are not
issued to the pleasure tourist, but
only to businessmen and those with
special interests" rather fluid
term which can mean, for example,
person who wishes, for morale
purposes" to visit relatives abroad.
This situation, however, is expected
to change momentarily as trans
Atlantic travel facilities increase
and as living and travelling condi-
tions in Europe improve.
Consulates Are Prepared
To Cut Red Tape
In spite of the United States
attitude, the countries of Europe
are ready and eager to accept pleas
ure tourists. Most consulateS are
prepared to cut all sorts of war-born
red tape to make prospects of visit
ing (and spending money! in their
respective countries more easy.
France, for instance, will provide
a three-month visa in three days
and, at the same time, issue food
ration coupons in New York good
for restaurant meals for Cherbourg
to Juan-LeS-Pins. The Netherlands
recently opened tourists Office in
New York; Switzerland will run
through a visa in Is minutes, and
Italy, although not now permitted
to invite tourists, Is ready to handle
any number as soon as the treaty
makers give her the green light.
There's rumor Russia will reopen
it's door to "tourism."
Thomas Cook & Son is going back
into the European tour business on
the basis of it's familiar prewar
grand tour" route which used to
swing parties of tourists, equipped
with guide books and comfortable
shoes, around the Shakespeare
country. through London, across the
Channel to France, italy, Switzer-
land, Germany and the Low Coun-
tries. Under present plans, a Scan
dinavian swing will substitute for
occupied Germany.
Basic Cook Tour Plans
To Include u Dates y
They already have obtained guar
antees to handle pre-arranged
groups at fixed rates by railroad and
motor coach companies and hotels.
The basic" tour to be offered this
summer-the price has not yet been
SETS 27 dates and includes visits
to London, Paris, Geneva, Inter-
lakep, Lucerne, Basel, Luxembourg,
Evening star., 1947-01-05
By cynthio Lowry
A,.oeiaisd Press ssoff Writer

. HERE will be breakfast In
the Riviera sun, shopping
tours in Paris, rubber meek
- s..- ~s.asn %hro,.ob Yo,oIov,
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Army nyMedicaI Museum
By John CIoqett Proctor

- HE proposed removal Of the
Army Medical Museum and
Library Building, among the
n11hIic structures to be re.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

the Supreme Court, but the Presi-
dent, with or without Congress, will
say what the Constitution means.
There are two books on events
since the Mckinley era: Con
gressional Elections, 1896-1944," by
Cortez A. M. Ewing, and America
in Our Time" by D. L. Drummond.
The latter considers the social and
economic changes.
Back further in time is THE At
lantic Frontier" by Louis B. Wright.
In this work on Colonial America,
1607-1763, looked first at the chap
ter headings-"Patricia and Yeo-
man OH the Chesapeake, "Piety
and Commerce in New England"
Babel ON the Hudson and the
Delaware" and The Holy Expert
ment' in pennsylvania de-
torian. looked farther and found
DR.. Wright is a native of South
Carolina.
Indeed, DR.. Wright is the scholar
who has been chosen director of the
Folger Shakespearean Library and
is to assume his duties in Washing
ton next July /. He is now with the
Henry E. Huntington Library and
Art Gallery in California.
He has also edited and written
an introduction for a new edition
of THE History and Present State
of Virginia" by Robert Beverly This
was first published in 1705 in
London
It's a trivial point, but these days
the eye cannot fail to catch such
items as: Beef and pork are COM
monty sold there Tin Virginia) from
penny to 2 pence the pound
chickens at or 4 shillings the
DOZEN
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Recommended

A STUDY OF HISTORY, by
Arnold J. Toynbee. (Oxford
University Press; So
THE AMERICAN EXPERT
ENCE, by Henry Bamford
Parkes. Knopf; $500
THE PHILIPPINE STORY,
by David Bernstein. (Farrar,
Straus; $3.50
THE SHAPING OF AMER
ICAN TRADITION, by Louis
M. Hacker and Helene S. Zah-
ler. columbia University;
$500
THE ATLANTIC FRONTIER,
by Louis B. Wright. (Knopf;
$4.5O.)
Evening star., 1947-12-07

of that Francis Joseph of Austria
tool whereby Louis Napoleon sought
to re-establish Frances empire in
the New World.
THE Pageant of Middle Amer
ican History" by Anne Merriman
Peck, concerns the seven countries
extending from our Southern border
down to Panama. The author takes
our neighbors to the south from the
Maya, Toltec and Aztec civilizations
to the present.
There are number of books this
year on American institutions as
well as State histories and works on
certain phases of the American
story.
"The Shaping of the American
Tradition" presents many docu-
ments on the American mind, scene
and problems. The text introducing
the documents, in effect a work on
American history, Is by Louis M.
Hacker of Columbia University. The
documents were edited by Mr. Hack
er and Helene S. Zahler.
In president and Congress, Will
fred E. Binkley says that confront
ing beth President Roosevelt and
President Truman has been the
stubborn fact that there were 248
nonindustrial districts represented
in Congress to 1877 industrial dis
trictS.'
presidential Government in the
United States," by C. Henry Pat
terson," also considers the institu-
ton of the presidency. According to
Mr.. Patterson, it looks now that not
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Books on Biography
By William n. Harrison

a written life
dcumike most generalzaonssmpy
L nots
polish of
the
than little exaggerated
titles that been published
of
nevertheless interested
biography offers nothing to improve
style and prghtness that
that quite good enough for the person who
another
enriched the Of else whose life has been
Evening star., 1947-12-07


man-something different from the
common man" of today-is derived
from the Christian faith in the
infinite value of the individual soul, "
according to Mr.. Parkes.
Other books on American history
and American problems will be men,
toned later, but would like here to
call attention to distinguished
piece of Americana, Bernard De
Voto's Across the Wide Missouri
It is fascinating account of the
mountain men and Of the fur trade
Of the 1830s, of the men who made
manifest destiny manifest and
found the paths the wagon trains
took later to California and the Pa
ciflc Northwest. The book is mag
nif1cently Illustrated with pictures of
the mountain men, the Indians and
the scenes, painted and drawn by
artists of the time
The next four books I mention
illustrate the geographical extent of
American interests. They concern
China, Russia, the Philippines and
Japan.
The first is The Unfinished Rev.
olution in China" by Israel Epstein,
a correspondent with wide expert
ence in China. 1t is his belief that
the revolution of Sun Yat-sen is not
yet finished. And i is also his be-
lief that our leaders are permitting
the United States to be cast in the
role played first by Great Britain
and then by Japan.
Roots of Russia Extend
To Novgorod and Kiev
Revolution doesn't make a COM
plete break with the past, according
to George Soloveytchik, who has
written Russia in Perspective" To
understand the Soviet Union, we
should 60 back not only to the Cars,
but also to Novgorod and Kiev. Mr..
Soloveytchik helps us make that
journey
THE Philippine Story" by David
Bernstein, goes into the economic
and social history of the Philippines,
the islands relations with the Unit
ed States, and their prospects as a
free nation.
The father-son relationship should
be continued at least for time, Mr..
Bernstein holds. He says that,
ideally, the islands should evolve a
system that is half socialist, half
capitalist, but entirely fitted to the
needs of the people themselves.
1.-The History of Japan" by Ken
meth Scott Latourette, Is a slim
book, perhaps entirely adequate for
those seeking brief history of ia
pan. The reader who wants to learn
why the Japanese act like Japanese
will need more than is given here.
The next three books to be con-
sidered are about our neighbors in
this hemisphere.
Clash of Personalities
In Juarez, Maximilian
One OF them would De an impor-
tant book in any year. 1t is Ralph
Roeder's "Juarez and His Mexico"
The historian biographer, whose
The Man of the Renaissance" and
other works are widely known, turns
away from Europe for his subject
this time.
Mr.. Parkes stressed the difference
between Americans and Europeans.
could more point up the
contrast between Mexicans and Eu-
ropeans than the contrast between
Juarez and Maximilian. The one
was Zapotec Indian. and was
really the creator of Mexico as
The other was the brother
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Industrialism Demands
Form of World Order

In this way he gives light and
meaning to the story of mankind
which many have come to feel is
only tale of the ascent from a
dark and bloody past to a descent
into dark and bloody future.
This book by Prof Toynbee which
Americans have been reading, al
though thick volume, is merely the
abridgement of his whole work. In
its original form "A Study of His
tory" now extends to six volumes,
and more are planned.
If, after reading Prof. Toynbee,
you then read Henry Bamford
Parkes' The American Experience
you are struck by the fact you en-
counter an example of a society
consciously and concretely based on
the individual soul"
The American belief in the ca
pacities of the Jeffersonian average
Evening star., 1947-12-07
THE SUNDAY SECTION DECEMBER T.
Books on History
By Fruncis P. DouqIus

~ IsToRIANs facing market for
Il j
The reports of the journalists almost all In Their
u - withand materials
recent history have been the subjects
period itself Later the time for books the soldier who looks
catch what significant mankind will the period books
followed World
T.
ChMchin
the Nimzes. historians Americans
Evening star., 1947-12-07

appraisal OF recent turbulent hlStO
tions of the past which may hgh
the way through the present and the
future.
Worlds Problems Beset
u. S. on Every Side
We who have tried to remain un-
entangled in the affairs of others,
now find the world pressing against
US on all our frontiers. And there
Is no Delphic oracle to give the
answers.
1t is significant of our effort to
solve the problems of the present
and to chart the future that one of
the best sellers in the current non
fiction list is Arnold j. Toynbee's
"A Study of History" 1t is the book
of the past year to which one may
turn with most hope of profit in
seeking guidance
Is history merely pragmatic
guide, giving answers to current
problems II one can match up pres
ent circumstance with those of the
past? It rarely works that way. And
many historians have sought to
find more than that In the past.
Toynbee Prefers to Think
OF Cultures-Not Nations
Henry Adams sought a scientific
basis for history and failed. Anoth-
er historian, Clarence Alvord, with
that same goal in mind, came to
the conclusion that all one could
say Of history was that if what hap
pened had not happened something
else would have happened.
There are those who found in life
and growth a pattern they sought
to apply to nations and civiliza-
tions. They were horn, grew to
maturity, withered and died. No
society could look beyond the grave
to anything more than possibly a
few impulses that might influence
the future.
Prof. Toynbee rules out this pes
simistic formula. In it the individ-
ual is merely an atom, or cell, of
the whole, with no Importance save
as a part of the whole, of society.
To Prof. Toynbee, however, society
is a system of relations between
individuals. Individual souls" is
his term.
The end of the souls journey, he
says, is the Kingdom of God. 1t
Is implicit, therefore, that the goal
OF society, the goal of history, be
the Kingdom of God.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Public Information during the First
World War, in Rebel at Large"
and Josephus Daniels in Shirt
sleeve Diplomat" the fifth install
ment of his impressive autobiog-
raphy, covering his experience as
President Roosevelt's Ambassador
tn Mexico
Evening star., 1947-12-07

similarly well spent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-A-Pro-
duce markets: Potatoes (dollars
per 100 lbs unless otherwise indl-
cated.) Very steady. Maines,
Green Mountains No. l 3.25-. so;
No. l so lbs 1.70-.75; Long Is
lands Green Mountains No.
|3.25-. so; unclassed 2.25; Green
Mountains No. 1B 1.50-. go; Green
Mountains No. l SO lbs i.65; 10
lb bags 38; Katahdins No. l $40;
Idaho Russets No. J. 5.25- 65; No.
Ia so lbs washed 2.75-85; Con-
|necticut Green Mountains No IA
ITO asked; Idaho Russets, 10 lbs
bags 1852; Nebraska Red Bliss,
so lbs No. Ia 10000;
Sweet potatoes (bushels bas.
kets) steady; New Jersey, Gold
en-, No. l 1.75-3.25; Jersey type,
processed 2.75-300; Jersey type;
No l 10000; Jersey type med.
SOL so; Maryland Golden, Wax
No. l 2.50-3.00; Delaware Golden
No. l 2.50-.75; Pink Hearts, No.
l 2.50-3.25;
Live poultry steadier; geese As;
roosters, old 1928; rabbits all
grades 2O-32; fowls 26-40; broilers
44-45; pigeons 30-60; puAets 40-49
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10

crop forecast, growing tightness
in spot cotton supplies, with the
major part of the crep ginneo,
and pending sizable export de-
mand, contributed to the heavy
buying Of futures.
Futures closed S1.05 20 $40 a
bale higher than the previous
close.
Open High Low Last
dec 1882 1856 1881 SO. .48 up 81
Mich 1916 1853 35. rs SO. SO up SO
May 1888 36.15 1888 36 6.0s up 81
LILY 1892 34.9O "a 80 "a. 80 up A
loot 3l.3231.8O 81. 80 81. 10 up 80
dec 30.67 81. 10 80. 81 3092n up 81
Middling spot 37.29N up 54.
-N-NOo1ipa1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 ~ -
(USDA) = Salable hogs $4,000,
total 81, 200; early butcher market
steady but trade closed dull,
mostly Is cents lower; sows gen.
orally so cents lower; top 1925;
bulk good and choice 10000 lb
butchers 26.00-26.25;; mainly
$500 at the close; lighter weights
scarce; few good and choice 160-
100 lb barrows and gifts 1880
$500; bulk good and choice $50
500 lb sows 23.50-24.25; few to
24.50; good clearance.
Salable cattle 5000, total $500,
salable salves 1000, total 1000;
steer and yearling market un-
even; good and choice yearlings
and choice weighty steers strong
to Is cents higher; high-medium
to good weighty steer weak to
Is cents lower; heifers firm;
cows steady to weak; bulls active
scarce; strong to Is cents higher
vealers firm to so cents higher;
stock cattle steady; most good and
choice steers and yearlings 2750-
$3.50; top 5000 paid for choice
l,l5O Id steers, these carrying
prime end; new alltime high;
most good and choice heifers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 9-P)
l-(USDA) - Livestock: Hogs
Tuesdays market steady on all
weights; top $25.25 for good and
choice 180-240 lb barrows and
gifts; 90-10O lbs $17.25; 10O-12O
lbs $18.25; 120-140 lbs $22.25: 140-
16O lbs $23.25; 16O-18O lbs $24.75:
240-300 lbs $24.25; 300 lbs and up
$22.75; good sows under $50 lbs
$3.50; 350-500 lbs $19.75; over
500 lbs $16.25; good stags under
$50 lbs s19.25; over $50 lbs $15.25.
Cattle - Receipts fairly light
early; slaughter steers fairly we'll
cleared Monday, with good grade
$24.00-26.O0, medium largely
$2000-22.00, common down to
$17.00; cows fully steady, good
beef type $14.50-16.00; medium
dairy type $11.5o-13.oo, Gamers
and cutters $9.00-11.50; most
heavy susage bulls $140o16.0O,
with best beef bulls quotable to
$500; lightweights $11.o0 to
$14.OO; vealers steady at $28.O0
down, odd head of choice higher;
good and choice heavy calves
$18.00-20.00; common and med
ium mostly $14.00-17.00
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 9-WD - Pro-
duce: Poultry: % trucks; hens
2512; fryers 1896; broilers 1892;
White Rock springs 80; Plymouth
Rock springs 80; colored springs
20; young Tom turkeys 34-37;
young hen turkeys AZ; young
geese 80; ducks 20-30.
Cheese: Twins 4445; single
Daisies 4612471z; Swiss 72-75.
Butter: 343,263 lbs; steady; SO
score 81; 80 score 83; 80 score "A.
|Carlots: 80 score 831a; SO score IS.
Eggs: 20,576 cases; firm; extras
l: 63-65; extras 2: 6O-63; 3 and
q: 57-58; standards l and 2: S.
|57; 3 and 4: 52-56; current re-
ceipts 5256; dirties 1912; checks
1884,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Dec. 9 - H -
(USDA)-Potatoes: Total u. S.
shipments 514; arrivals 80; on
track 257; supplies moderate; de-
mand fair for best large Western
stocks, rather light for others;
market steady; firm undertone
large Russets; Colorado Red Nc.
Clures $4.25; Idaho Russet Bur-
banks $4.75-5.00; Washington
Russet Burbanks $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-(R-Cot-
ton futures advanced sharply in
to new seasonal high ground TO-
day under the impetus of boaro
trade and outside buying which
in turn stimulated considerable
short covering. Final prices were
S1.05 to S310 a bale higher.
Failure of the market to de-
cline measurably on Monday or
the higher government cottor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (P -
yoSDA)-Butter steady to firm;
prices unchanged to " cent a
ps pound higher; AA SO score 80.
o. oS'o; d a az-80 88.5; B 9O-e9.5-84:
0S70-75.25. Eggs steadier and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
N. eva, HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Dec. 8 up -
'NCDA) ~ Hog markets steady
with tops of $500 at Rocky
Mount, Fayetteville; 24.75 at
dreenvllle, Clinton-W -Warsaw-Lum-
oerton Chadbourn, Smithfield,
Mount Olive; and 1926 at Rich
mond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. 9-R-
Turpentine 64A; offerings anc
sales, none; receipts ard ship
ments none; stocks 9763.
Rosin offerings and sales 1870
receipts 145; shipments, none
stocks, 1913.
Quote: B $50; D IT'S; E 800;
F G H and I 8.72; K M and N
900; VIC 9.15: WV and x 9.26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
Recovery Trends Prevail
AS Market Tops Million
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 9-(R)-Grain
futures were strong today but
there was late reaction from the
best price levels on profit-taking
sales and a let up in commercial
demand.
Wheat rallied again at the
finish and closed 2 to 5A cents
higher than the previous close,
December $3.09s4 1910, corn was
l to 3A higher, December
S2.57A-A, and oats were up "a
to 1ss, December $124s- 81 .25.
Soybeans were to S cents high
er, March S3.85.
Open High Low Close
Dec 3.o7 $40 3.o5A 80
May 1854 2.9e 295A 2.98h
Jly 2.61 2.64A 2.591A 2.63A
Sep 2.541z 2.57A 2.53 2.55k
Dec 2.5eA 2.59A 1854 2.57a4
NHoJ G.CU L.OOA L.tSA A.0I
|Jly 239 2.42A 1884 2.41a4
|Sep 2.2512 228 224 2.26
Oats
Dec 1.26 1865 1885 1.25
May 1.15A 1.16A 1.141z 1.15B
lily 1.00A 1.O0B 99.h 1.0O%
Sep 91B 921a 9OB go
Soybeans-
Mar 1856 1861 3.S4 3.85
May 1874 3.841a 1882 3.83
Jly 3.78 3.78 1913 3.78
Lard
Dec $500 27.00 $500 27.00
Jan 26.40 26.77 26.40 1855
Mar $500 $3.50 26.g8 26.42
May 26.20 1865 26.10 $3.50
Jly 26.45 26.75 26.35 1880
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10

26.00-31 90; top heifers 31.50; cut
ter cows 14.00 down; medium and
odd cows Is 50-l900; heavy saus-
age bulls to 20.50; vealers 27.5C
down paid father freely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Dec. 9 - P -
(NCDA-Raleigh egg and poultry
markets steady; U. S. Grade AA
large 67; fryers and broilers 33.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
LOCAL QUOTATIONS :

Trust 2.OOa -- 49
Indicated annual dividend rate
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past II months.
C. Paid in 1916
The above quotations are nominal
andare believed to be indications Of
the price at wNi"'' the securities may
be purchased or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
Selected Rails, Industrial
Sbow Bulk Of Session
Sire ngt t h

.AgKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Dec. 9-(P-
etocks 49, steady; assorted
,ooders extend recovery.
IL ponds - irregular; select
.d rails improve.
" Cotton - firm; board trade
demand. ,.co
Wheat q to 5 cents high
er: mill buying.
q Coru - up to 314 cents;
no,nn,jssion house buying.
Oats -- firm with wheat
and corn.
cattle - unevenly rs cents
,o,rer to Is cents higher; top
GO O0 New all time record
high.
lower; top s26.25. ..,- ,,,.-
NEW YORK, Dec. 9-P)-Re'
avery trends prevailed in to-
w. 1--we stock market with volume
w. .onnins the million-share level
torF W. +he second time since Nov 10.
~ From the start professional
hort covering and reinvestment
demand tended to offset year.
snd tax selling. Buying still was
o"odcated on the idea that the
rocpnt slide to average lows since
Isst June called for a substantial
.ochnjcaI comeback. Dividends
we're pretty we'll ignored. The
,dmjnistration's proposals to
roneress for rationing legislation
we're thought to have been dis
counted mmketwise. Rails again
were benefited by Adre boosts
and hopes for freight rate in
creases. An oversubscription OF
special 34,000-share offering OF
Montgomery Ward was helpful.
Numerous skeptics, however, held
aIoof to awaite more anti-lnfla-
ton moves and foreign develop
mentS
Selected rails and industrials
exhibited strength throughout al
though many leaders failed to dc
much on the upside and the low
ers we're plentiful at the close.
Transfers of 100000 shares com.
pared with 100000 Monday.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was up 3 of a point at
63,3 where it had retrieved q
5zeable part of last Fridays
slump. The market was relative
ly broad, 1,0l9 issues registering
OF these, 5l4 rose and 292 fell.
Touching highs for 1947 were
Nickel Plate Railway which
finished up 3 points at Al; Fol.
lansbee Steel IA at 347s, Western
Mar. and Is at 9A, Plymouth
Oil "a at 29 and Houston Oil 7s
at 27ls,
Ahead l 10 2 points Or so were
Inland Steel at 3912, Chrysle1
6lA, Oliver Corp. 247s, Grum-
man Aircraft 1914, Phelps Dodge
45A, Du Pont 1873 "a, Allied Chem
lcal 1872, New Haven Railroad
preferred 1925, Southern Pacific
44A, Southern Railway 1914
Nickel Plate preferred 1T, Phil.
lips Petroleum 5612 and Contain.
er Corp 423s.