davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

Session DebutanSs Brown Alved Cns Sh, ,h,
arAhp kys Doris ESeus and Emma moothiss too
Inc MINES Barbara SoaWder her figures terhc) and
BOe Burnaugh (she made her whole warroe among other hnR
sxqussy made champagne eOlored formal MIRA Ruby Robe
looked attractive in Jones strttad
bOlero suit with full Gbsong skirt: Pearl Mckinney modelled
stunning handnit (mads by sister B purple matching
beret.
The biggest attraction Of the evening big modest basso
Lee Harris Jr With two other found
time 10 keep promise He appeared earlier at the Hots No
guest artist the dinner Mayors Council
Human Relations After this Lee St. Paul and sang a,
his sister Ares wedding 10 Minneapolis to avoid
disappointing the SysShow audience
NAUGHTY NAUGHTY
The crowd appreciated Which more than can say
for their conduct toward other Many persons attend
the SHOWS seem 70 think they've paid
10 be rude Entertainers that models
sympathy Regardless Of
estwhe favo nothing short sensational ridiculous
applause from the bulk Of wherspoOn
Van White, singers should
JOans voice mellow her style different whits-re
this pumpish lad been hiding his splendid tsnorf
THIS AND THAT
heard that Mayors Human Relations Second
Annual Dinner The tables grouped
panonabe sections with attending
enjoying the meeng Underwood Ed
ward Lee Wendell JONES' DR. and Mrs W. Crump Rev
B. N Moore, Mines Charles Beaey Chivers
Fern Helm and Lucille Cook Misses Myrtle
Moey Madison Jones the handsome NAACP
hand also.
tops basketball game they
Easter Sunday the Hawaiian
with excitement One Of the boys from Honolulu
handsome thing, caused stir the ladies' Smooth
Owens Of with dcton
mike One Of the hula dancers looked like Lucille
to have been her sister The table tennis champions Garland
Cook amusing exhibition Cook elownad throughout
Speaking clowns Gobetrottsrs fortified
Kinda glad the holiday is yOuf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
by CHARLOTTE TURNER

NEW YoRK--(NNPAl---Har.
lcm'n Easter Holiday was high.
lighted last Sunday by the we'd
ding Of Nathaniel (Kingl Cole,
leader Of the King Cole Trio. 10
Marie Hawkins Ellington, former
vocalist with Duke Ellington's or
cheatra.
The ceremony, Witnessed by
more than 1000 persons, was held
In the AbyNsinia Baptist Church
with the Rev. Adam G, Powell Of
flclatinR,
After the wedding. q reception
attended by more than 500 persons
was held at the Bsltmont- Iiasa
Hotel. downtown. Tho couple left
Nswafk's airport last Monday noon
for Mexico, where they will honey.
moon for two weeks. Cost Of we'd.
ding and reception was IN ssti.
mated $1,000.
The bride wore o Aky blue gown
having q bodice studded with tiny
beads. On her head she wore q blue
crown with . short veil flowing In
the back. Her bridal bouquet wAs
made Of white rose buds and lilies
Of the valley,
Mrs. Charlotte Charity served
~ matF0R u honor. She wore .
Foss satin gown and carried .
bouquet u lavender orshlda.
The bride had ain bridesmaids,
They included Mrs. Mercer Filing
ten, wife Of ths famed bandlsadeF'a
son; Mrs. Elaine Robinson, former
wife Of The Dancer Bill Robinson.
Mrs. Carol Lane, the brids's young
or sister, Mrs. LSVidA Lswia, .
cousin Of the bride, Mrs. John
Miller. wife Of the bass V,olinlst Of
the King Cole Trio, and Mrs.
Elaine Fsln.
Mrs. Ellington wore . sea green
satin gown; Mira. Robinson. . grey
satin gown, and Mrs.. Lane, an
aqua satin gown. MEs. Lewis chose
gold satin gown. MrA. hillsF's
gown vas rose satin. and Mira
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
king" Coles EuSfer Wedding
u Top Event in New York
NSin's gown was lavender satin,

Fvin'a gown was lavender satin,
Edward Cole, brother u the
trio leadsr. served % best man,
Isaac Cole. another brother, Hal
Fsln, Irving Aahby, Jehaay Nil.
Der and Red KVaAs. served 90
Rahera.
Little Susie Reed Of Long L.
land, and Carol Lswis. Miaa Filing.
TONS niece. served a. flower Eirla,
The church wAA decorated with
luxuriAnt green foliage nanked by
white lockwood blossoms and large
Easter LllIsa, In addition, the sn-
trance 20 all pews was decorated
with clusters Of Easter Lilies,
The marriage took place At 4
p. m. Long before . o'clock large
crowd had gathered on Lemon
Avenue and issth Street, When the
ceremony was held the church Was
filled 10 capacity, FlAAhbulbs burst
and cameras and nswnresis ground
away, No photographs were taken
during the actual ceremony.
Mr.. Cole said HE vows In .
husky voice scarcely audible . few
feet away, The brlds spoke softly
but was more clear In pTonounsiRR
her Vows. After the ceremony tFaf.
fie on Lemon Avenue was tied up
90 we'll wlshsra and looksrs-on at.
tempted 70 ret near The couple.
Tho reception was attended by
stars Of stage and seFssn, inelud.
ing Hazel Scott Sara Vaughn, bin
Robinson. Frank Blnatra and Can.
ada Lee.
MIss Scott Mr.. P0wsIl's wife.
made . striking appearance IN .
full length platinum mink coat, .
plain grey dFess, and . hat that
was . mAns Of roses and carnations,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

believed rental prices per unit
would range from $40 70 s7s .
month.
The hoassa. expected 10 b On
lshed by oeL !. are being built b.
the Twin City Negro Devolopmsna
Co., which viii begin construction
Of an apartment and reeTeational
center In Minneapolis next ulonaA.
Officers Of the association are
Ira RAwla. s. Paul, prosidsntl
Miles l. NSwlln. Minneapolis. hFsa
vieS.prsSldsat, D. ". MsRdaFson.
81. Paul, SseoHd Vieo.presidsat, O.
@. GllmoFS. Mlnhsapalla, treasurer
and l. A, Anderson, g. Paul Sec
FptAry. o..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMTTI
STYLE SHOW REVIEW

takes better gal than TO shicQue model Monav
night Such elegance hasn't hit these eyes in all s., TAomas Is var.
Of reviews The current styles simply beautiful It's amo.t vnt
mention just q few "lOveies" but YOU should have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

wa revoked By the council TBss.
day, March 20, at the request d
the Public Safety department.
Revocation was asked after
James n. Ingram, an employees, re-
Gently was given . So-dsy Eas.
pended ssntsnes 10 municipal court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

The frst housing project costing
$iio,ooe Cor Twin Cities Negroes
started construction Monday. Mar.
-. a Rondo and Chatsw0Eth. The
project consists Of two slx-homs
unita 81 "row houses" which will
face each other across y court. said
Ray u. GauEpr, architect. Each
unit will have q basement living
quarters on the tlrut door and bed.
rooms and bath on the second.
Meme Of the units has been rented.
Children viii not be banned.
Tho mortgage on the property
has been insured by the Federal
Housing administration and viii
oct the rent scale. The architect
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

al the homo q Mrs. o, W. wlelne.
ton. s7p 81 AAtheay.
Mr. and AiEa. PAIlllp nlaskwsIl
gave = dinner party IN honor of
Mru, nlaekwsll1 sister, Mira, Ger.
Aldine Lee. March 10. These pres
ont were Mira, Dslcla Washington
II Buffalo, N, y. Mr.. Alfonso Lea.
Mr. and MrS, Leroy Reese. Mr.. and
Mrp, Edward Lee, and Mr.. and hfrp,
Charles Ballard,
Mrs.. Rose Haywood and MFA.
Henry Jossy Of sass Fourth Ave.
80, had 80 dinner Euasta MIRA Mia
ME Holt Of Pulaski, Tenn, MFs.
vslma Robertson of Detroit, Mich,
MFu, MaWwls Sales, Mru. Paetie
Dawson, Mr. and MIRA. Thomas
Aberuathy and Mr., and MrS. Wen
sci Miller, al Of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

Penny Ann Clark was adorable in an orange Goa,
with the new look" MATlsns Underwood and Mary
Ann Bryant came cut together wearing fitted identical
toppsrs; Lucille tStAge-shy) Roach had a pretty
pettieOat Pesking from under full plaid sktrt; ana
the little girl In the kelly green swing-baek coat
who stepped with such (althouEh she went
the wrong dirSctiOn) was my daughter, CAROLYN.
In the sub-deb class were Luysrne Noble all grown
up and very lovely; attractive Kathleen Curry (she,
cropped her beautiful hAir); swsetfaeed Constance
Turner; and the newly crowned queen Of the show
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
OH Sole Beer
Revoked by ST.
Paul Council

An oR-saIs beer license hsid BY
Frank BOyes ss ssI Rondo Ave.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Lastmhus EVENIN
reach Sta too for that

times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1948-02-24

WT0p, o:00-Film Star Cornell Wilde Is
among those appearing on we the Psopls."
WMAl, 9;30-Ssrgs Kousssvitzky presents
an sII,Brshms program which includes the
Academic Festival overture and the Sym.
phohy No. l."
WRc, i0:00-cIlfton Webb jokes with Bob
Hope.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
ON the AIR TONIGHT.

WWDc, S:00-Disirid Weather Forecasisr
Norqust tells some Of the tribuIations Of his job.
WMAL, 8:30-Ssnaiors Aiken. Wiley and
Lodge, Representative Mead debate Should
tho 81. lawrence River HawaY Plan Now Before
tonure0 Be Adoptedl'
Evening star., 1948-02-24

VOL, i0:00-Ths first in q SERIES Of dotu
mentaV programs on the 10 Secure These
Rights" report submitted 10 the President by
the Committee on Civil Rights.
WTop, to:00-Robsr Young In Kings
Row
WRc, t7:30-An address by Harold {.
StaHsn, speaking from Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1948-01-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.s'sA-23
THURSDAY, Is,

noted the huge sums the oil COM
panies are going to need to expand
facilities to meet the demand and
have realized the costs of financing
may hold down dividends.
The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that pipelines being
built from Western oil fields to Mid
western refineries should increase
the supply by 25o,000 barrels day
some time this year. Meanwhile,
with all existing pipelines filled to
capacity, refineries are bringing in
supplies by the expensive tank
car method.
Ol Tanker Shortage.
On the East Coast the chief
trouble is lack of oil tankers. New
ones are being built and the Navy
has turned some over for civilian
use during the shortage.
Texas officials are sending engi-
neers into abandoned oil fields to
see if any of the remaining oil can
be recovered. High prices for crude
oil make even secondary methods
profitable.
Secretary Krug wants funds to
experiment with converting coal
and ignite into liquid fuel. He
estimates Ignite deposits of more
than 100000 100000 tons with
synthetic liquid fuel potential Of
500, 900 100000 barrels 'or more than
rs times the present proved pc
troleum reserves of the United
States"
He also says American oil shale
deposits could yield 10000, ,000, 900
barrels of crude Oil, or about five
times the proven petroleum re-
serves"
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. Is CF1 tUSDA).--Sala;
Bile hogs. Ii 900; total. 1900; general
market steady to 25 cents higher on al
weights butchers, but closed slow at ad.
vance with some hogs unsold bulk M , sooo
and choice 1SO-240 pounds, 2S.O0-2S 20;
top. $3.50 paid freely: most comparaoIle
S5O-o70 pounds. 27.25-2T IS: few early M
to rs 90; bulk good and choice 3so-ton soaon
bounds, o625-26. so: sows active, 70 TO
mostly so cents higher; spots up p cents;
hulk good and choice sows, 24.oo-@ohu
salable cattle. 5000; total, 5000; saia-
Bile Calves. 700; total. 700; good and choice
steers and yearlings, 100 lower; instances
more on weighty bullocks;, trade dull At
decline, especially on well-finis zee cattle
scaling 200 pounds upward top ~; p:
next highest price, $500; nothing high,
choice or prime. here; most good ana
choice steers and yearlings, 27 .00-33 so;
comparable heifers, 100000 90; good and
choice heifers, so cents to LOO lower;
still fairly active. steacy on common, me.
dium, and low-good steers and helfers at
1S0O-26. 90; cows steady to % cents
higher and active: mos beef cows 1900
5000; Gamers and cutters. IA DO q 5G;
bulls steady at 22.50 down; vealers steady
!" saiabie sheep, 5000; total. 5000: moth
ing sold early; asking steady or better
or 26, 90 and above for good and choice
ed wooled lambs; buyers talking about
steady; three loads strictly good and choice
Clipped lambs with la l-shoyn pelts held
above $3.50; load good ewes held above
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Jan. IS lR.-An easier trend
Trade today when the Weather Bureau
forecast severe cold waye for tn. the MID; Vi
the Government had re-entered the wheat
market in the Southwest.
These two items, available to the trade
at about the same time. touched of a
strone, buying wave. Loses extending to
substituted The cold wave was expected
to increase farm feed grais consumption
and delay marketings.
Corn went to new record high IN the
closing minutes, when May sold at 2.69h2
up "a from yesterdays peak.
wheat closed 11a-3A higher, May
s.O3Ia-A; corn was ls lower to 2 higher
May 69A-3s: oats were " higher, May
I.27a4-7s. and soybeans we're UNCHANGED
to . lower. March 4.3s. -
e.7sst; No. 4, 2.71A-..73a4; No. 5, 5ola-
3 63 Oats, No. ] heavy mixed, 1.43Ha-
i Is. Field seed, per hundredweight, nom
inal; timothy. 5.50-6. 90; red top. l9 GO 90
5000. Barley. nominal; mailing, 1.92-
SO; feed, 1.s5-2.0 OF.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
u. 5. Oil Output Sets
Record, Yet ; States
Act in Acute Shortage
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Northeast-
|ern home owners. whose heating oil
tanks were empty or dangerously
low and car owners who had to shop
around for gasoline, took what COM
fort they could today in the news
that oil production in the United
States was at a new record high.
Even as the industry pushed daily
crude oil production to the record
rate of 5,313,137 barrels, exceeding
the previous one set in October
State officials of New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut called for a
Is per cent oil consumption cut
during the next 80 days of serious
fuel oil shortage"
The immediate crisis was blamed
Ion the weather and the inadequacy
|of oil distribution facilities. The
severe winter increased the demand
and simultaneously snarled deliv-
cry. But the trouble had long been
anticipated because even record
production and efficiency in process
ing could not keep up with the un-
and unexpected de-
mand for petroleum throughout the
world.
New York Probes Black Market.
Oil companies allocated fuel oil
and gasoline to distributors volun-
tarily and the administration Is
asking Congress for power to do it
governmentally.
Oil dealers weer called before the
New York district attorney investl-
eating complaints of black mar
keteering in heat. A South Caro-
lima Senator charged oil companies
"created' the shortage to increase
prices.
Gas companies in the New York
area complained their facilities were
near the breaking point because
customers in oilless homes turned
up the kitchen stove for heat.
Army and Navy officers said their
stockpiles were down to bare
minimum" but we're called upon by
members Of Congress to defend ex-.
portation of scarce petroleum to
occupied areas and to Greece. The
new budget calls for more planes
and mora mechanical equipment,
and, of course, for more gas End oil.
Exports to Be Lower.
Interior Secretary Krug said that
even the small amount the United
States will export to Europe under
the Marshall Plan will add to the
strain here. He estimated exports
would be 100000 barrels less this
year than last, and that we would
import 100000 more barrels than
last year. But that apparent gain
would be swallowed up in the 49,
900 000- barrel increase in United
States oil consumption expected in
1948. Europc's oil will come mostly
from the Middle East and the Carib-
bean, even under the Marshall Plan.
Mr.. Krug asked Congress for
power to allocate oil, and said If it
were granted he would Immediately
freeze oil prices.
The investing public has been
buying up oil stocks because the
growing demand for oil seems to
assure industry prosperity for some
time to come, but lately some have
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton ,

NEW YORK, Jan. Is LP.-Cotton. fu-
lures were reactionary In slow dealings
today.
pressed prices close to 81 q bale in early
dealings, but the market subsequently re-;
covered most of the losses Of light MN
OF cotton to England There was iight
switching from near to later months. The ne
cotton textiles. and the uncertain cotton
export cotton prospects restricted trading
interest.
cents bale lower than the previous
close. March $3.50. May 35.6s and
July "a SO.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Business Briefs

Commercial, Industrial and Farm
Loans declined to SIS, ,645, 900 900 on
January 7, drop of $4,000, 900 from
a week earlier, but $3.50, 900 900
above year earlier-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Bank Clearings in "a leading cities
totaled $13,187 ,6s4, 900 in the week
ended January IA, an increase of
$3.50 from the like l947 week-Dun
g. Bradstreet. =
Freight Loadings in the week
ended January 10 totaled 831 ,447
cars, gain of 219% from the pre-
ceding week, but only 10 above the
like 1947 week.-Association OF
American Railroads.
RayOn Yarn and Staple Capacity
| in the United States will increase
Its 100000 pounds or 15ao in the
next two years, predicted the Textile
Economics Bureau.
Newsprint Production in North
America reached a new all-time
high of 463,704 tons in December,
with shipments totaling 481 ,492 tons
VS.. 43O,4 ,420 tons produced and AZ, ,440
shipped in the same 1916 month
Newsprint Service Bureau.
Gulf Oil Corp. registered with the
SEC 2,269,0 ,050 shares of additional
common stock to be offered holders
of record January 27 at the rate of
one new share for each four held.
Home Insurance Co. directors have
approved "in principle plans for
merging all affiliated fire insurance
companies into a single integrated
enterprise and plans will be sub
mitted to boards of those companies
and insurance commissioners of
various States.
Ford Motor Co. announced price
increases averaging $50 on its new
1948 truck models to be introduced
to the public tomorrow.
Chain Belt Co. declared a divi-
dend of 40 cents a common share,
payable February 25. Previous pay
ments were Is cents.
HammermiIl Paper Co. declared a
dividend of 371a cents a common
share, payable March 10. Previous
payments were Is cents.
Chase National Bank handled the
largest volume in its history and
served more customers in 1947, but
earnings dropped to $19,826,000 or
$2.68 a share VS.. $22, ,141 900 or $299
in 1916.
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. estimated net income for 1947
was $156, ,205 900 or $7.43 a share VS..
$191 ,932, ITO or SO AZ in 1916. Fourth
quarter net was $38, ,925 900 or s1.81
VS.. $53, 3,262,824 or $3.50 in the same
1916 period.
Hiram Walker, Gooderham &
Worts, Ltd, earned $9,793,245 or
$3.50 a share in three months ended
November 80 VS.. $4,551 1858 or $1.58
a year earlier.
Madison Square Garden Corp. net
income for six months ended No
vember 80 was $205 ,331 or 81 cents
VS.. $780, ,009 or IS cents in the same
1916 period.
Brown Co. estimated earnings for
IL months ended November 80 were
s., 300, 600 VS.. 81 ,593 1892 in the previ-
GUS year.
United States Steel Corp. ap-
pointed James A. Fahey Office man
ager for United States Steel Supply
Co. at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. Is lP.-Butter, 651,-
Ola; firm. Wholesale prices on cartons
Creamery, higher than 80 score and pre-;
MUM marks ~ on s7s7h tR1 cents sS % %
score (c), 82 New tubs usually COM
mand Y cent pound over the bulk
Cheese. 2s5,s33; steady. prices un-
changed.
Steadiness predominated today in, the
wholesale egg market. Receipts totaleo
4O,987 cases. Spot quotations follow
(based on wholesale sales by receivers to
jobbers and large retailers:
Mixed colors-Extra fancy. heavy
weights. 1850: extra 1 large. 4S-49: extra
2 large, 46-47; extra l medium, 46-47
dirties. Al checks. 37-3s.
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweights, 81,
53 plus premium of 2-5 cents; extra ]
large, 5Oh-51; extra 2 large, 4s-49: extra
| and 2 medium, 4s-49 plus premium o.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights, 40:
30 plus premium re q -3 cents; extra N,Ia
and 2 medium, 46-47 plus premium of 1-2
cents; extras l and 2 pullets. 43-44.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Stock Market Uneven,
|Aircrafts and Most
Oils Take Rest
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeiofed Press Finoneiui Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 1h-Selective
improvement persisted in today's
stock market, although many leaders
stumbled.
Professionals took on mild COM
mitments here and there with the
idea the list was due for technical
comeback. Commission house Gus
toners, on the whole, did nothing OF
trimmed accounts because of doubts
regarding taxes, business and pos
sible congressional anti-inflation
moves.
Dealings were slow from the start
A few oils continued popular, but
most issues in this group were mar
row. Aircrafts took a rest. The
direction was bit cloudy near the
fourth hour.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

trative capacity. He started his A.
nancial career as a runner, has
been active in civic work and is a
former president of the District
Bankers Association.
Mr.. Harrell was formerly presi-
dent of the Citizens Bank of Wash
ington and became vice president of
the Union Trust Co. when the Citi-
zens' Bank was merged into the
trust company year ago. He came
to Washington in 1912 as executive
vice president of the Citizens Bank
and was elected president of that
bank in January, 1916.
Before coming here, Mr. Harrell
was assistant vice president of the
Bank of Virginia, serving in Rich
mond, Norfolk and Petersburg. A
native of Edenton, NJ c., he is a
graduate of the University of North
Carolina. Since residing in Wash
ington, he has been active in the
Community Chest, Red Cross. the
District Bankers Association .and
st. Adams Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 15 dP-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York 81 opsn e
market. 9A per cent discount or 9o.@o
Europe-Great Britain, 4.03h. ur-
changed: France Granc), s4ls Of cent.
down ,OOa; Sweden fkrona). 27.s5, un-
changed: Switzerland Gfrenc) tcom'H,
234O, unchanged.
Latin Misunderstanding. free, 2504
unchanged: Brazil free. $50, unchanged;
Mexico 2O.62, unchanged.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Miller in New Posts
|At Union Trust Co.

| S. william Miller has assumed his
duties as vice chairman of the board
of directors of the Union Trust Co.
and chairman of the executive COM
mittee, following the election OF
Linwood P. Harreil as president.
Mr.. Miller has been with the
trust company A years and was
elected president in. May. 1945. He
will continue in an active admins
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Wholesale Food Index
B oosted to New High

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Dun &
Bradstreet reported its wholesale
food price index rose to new high
on January 13 of $7.28, compared
with $7.21 last week and the pre-
vious high Of s724 on the last day
|of 1947.
The index. representing the sum
total of the price per pound average
of 81 commodities in general use,
stood at $6.23 year ago.
Items advancing we're flour. wheat,
corn, rye, oats, barley. beef, hams,
bellies, lard, cheese, sugar, cotton
seed oil, cocoa, steers and hogs.
Lower were butter, eggs. potatoes
and lambs.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

| TREASURY 90,
| 2hs 1857 Dec 100 .
| WORLD BANK
IutBR&sD 3s72 - J.
IntBR&D2A57 - j
| NEW YORK CITz
rs so 80 1921
FOREIGN 2::,
| Australla 5s 56 1o1
Brisbane Is so. 1ol
chileMB 6s62 . 1o1
Cuba 4Has n. 116l
ItalCCns 1-Bs77 lez
Met Wat 5 as50 100
Norway 4Ks 66. -
Peru fst 6s ip l61
Wars 41as5S asd =
DOMESTIC 2:S,
AmT&T 2Ns 81 1881
Am T&T 2As61 lo3h
Am T&T GAS rs 95
| AmT&T 2As 80 93h
| Amt Tobacco3s62 1o2
A T 8 p As 95 116N
ATSF al As 95st 1o7
Balt&O Ohio5s75B 60z
Balt&Oh 5sG95- 81
B&O cv 4h2O1O 49A
3 & OPLE As so 81
B & O T c As So 61H
Bost Me As 81 79L
BufNiagE2Ns75 96il
Burl CR&N5s34 41H
Can South 5s 81 1ol
Can Nat5s69Oct1ooK
Can Pac As perp S5
Cn RR NJ IS 81 41H
Cn RR NJ Is 81 364
Gao 31as 90 D 1927
c & o LIST As 80. III
Chi&E / inc 81 80
ChiI&L4h2OO3 @oI
CMStP4 hs2O44 55i1
Chi&NW 41as90 63z
Chi & N w $3.50. 0oN
GRIP 4hs 52A- 69z
GRIP 4las 60 15L
c r I p As SO -. o6H
GRIP # As "a 81
Chi&W I As So 1o3N
ClevUnTr4Ms77 99H
Comwl Ed IS ~ 1oz
Cons Ed 2As SO o5N
Cons p 2Hs 76 99iI
Del & Hud As 63 95N
Del Lk&Wn5s73 BIZ
DIR in 4h201S SAY
FirestnT&R3s611o3H