davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13

of newspapers or brown paper. Fit
the paper around the skirt - you'll
have to cover two sides and the
front. If the skirt is gathered the
material should be one and one-half
times as much as the area to be
covered. If you want the skirt to
open in front, cut pattern accord
ingly.
The best way to make the skirt
fit is to have a wide band at the
top of the table edge, say two-and-
one-haf to three inches wide. The
skirt is gathered to this when made.
Use heavy tape on the inside of
this band, if you are making a skirt
of sheer material, so that there will
be something firm with which to
tack the skirt to the table.
Finish the bottom seams and side
seams neatly, then attach the skirt
to the wide band at the top. Basic
and fit, then sew after adjusting.
Add the trimmings after you are
certain the skirt fits properly.
If you use sheer material add an
underskirt of some sugar sack ma
terial or inexpensive muslin. This
underskirt does not need to be full.
1t is just used as lining.
Make a Seat
To Match
If you have an old piano stool, or
can have one like it constructed, it's
very convenient to have one at the
dressing table. Or, if you have a has
sock, it can easily be decorated to
match the dressing table skirt.
If you have just plain stool, and
are using sheer material, it
would not do at all to cover the seat
of the stool with this material. Cut
a seating pad to fit from an old
mattress pad, some heavy. old bath
towels, or use several thicknesses
of old sheeting for pad. Then make
a matching seat cover out of dur
able material such as muslin to
match the fiounce.
Naturally. if you are covering the
table with quilted material or one
of durable fabric, this also may be
used for the seat of the stool be-
cause it is heavier than a sheer or
candle. You still may need some
padding, however, before covering,
SO use the trick described above.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
HOPE OF EUROPE

Life in devastated Europe is
harsh and difficult beyond our
imagination. After enduring
hunger, mounds, death of loved
ones, you ,Uould not think any
survivor ,could haze any hope
for the future. Yet a letter from
a middle-aged Uoman to Miss
Norris sho,Us ho,o much resili-
ency the human spirit has.
This ,ooman, named Mary, was
a happy suite 10 years ago ,Uhen
Miss Norris met her in Netu
York. Her husband ,uas a sue
cesstul attorney. In the years
just before the ,Uar Miss Norris
received some pictures Of their
t,Uo babies, taken in a European
city.
During the ,Oar that city ,Uas
burned and smashed by bombs.
The husband died in some un.
kno,Un manner. The babies are
deod' too-one s'iied IN a ra1d'
the other a victim of starvation.
Mary ,Uas sick for a long time.
She suffered from cold' hunger,
tack OF shelter.
When peace came, she man
aged to get medical care at a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
Woman,s World
Small Shelf on Bedroom Wall
Solves Dressing Table Problem
by G,tta Haley

7 HAVE SEEN so many bedrooms
with just a large chest Of draw
ers, used most often by the man of
the house, and no similar table space
for the lady Of the house. If you
don't have the funds. for dresser
for her use, why not construct a
shelf at one Of the walls, or in the
bathroom, and use it as a dressing
table?
This is one of the simplest ways Of
solving the dressing table problem,
even if space is at a premium. The
shelf may be small or large de-
pending upon the size available,
and the woman's needs.
The construction of this is very
simple for it needs only small
piece of wood and two hinges. II
drawer space is desired, small
set of them made of wood, or con-
structed out of some boxes to set
underneath the shelf, is easy to man.
age.
The drawers are a wonderful con-
venience for such things as cosmet-
les, mending supplies, shoes, hose
or other small items which need
to be handy.
A glass top or mirror may COW
er the shelf; you might even like
some small table lamps on it. Deco
ration is easy and, when carefully
done, will be an asset to any room.
Make the Skirt
Inexpensively
II you are counting your pennies
when you install a dressing table,
then dig out some of your old rem
nants when you begin to do the deco
rating. What about using pair of
old drapes or bedspread? Most of
these materials will drape nice
ly around such a table.
Or, what about an old organdy
formal? Many of these have large
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
BETTER BABOON TRAP

By means of multi-compartment
trap of his invention, D. P. Van Zyl
of Hanover, South Africa, has been
able to catch up to II marauding
balloons at one time, he says. This
is how the device works: When
baboon tries to creep through the
hole to get at the bait, a door slams
shut behind him. As the door slams,
another in front opens automati-
cally. The baboon sprints through
the open door and this then shuts
automatically, while the outer door
OF ans to admit the next visitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13

skirts that will easily cut down for
a skirt of this type. Add insets of
lace, or ruffle the bottom.
If you have Powered wallpaper
in your room, take inspiration from
that and make up cut-outs of the
flowers, and use these as applique
work, on the skirt of organdy or
other sheer material.
You also may buy quilted mate
rial by the yard if you want more
tailored, richer type of skirt. Or, do
the quilting yourself after the skirt
is cut by using a transfer pattern.
This is especially effective done on
taffeta or satin.
Flowers or large bows are both
good motifs to use if you want to
embroider something on your dress
ing table skirt. Choose these in col
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
Worth Her Weight

An average-size hen that pro-
duces 200 standard-size eggs a
year lays almost five times her
body weight in eggs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
CLOTHING, FURS, ETC.

LADES-Save middleman's profits on Fur
Coats, Jackets, Chubbies. Scarfs. 75% saw
ings. 1913 preview. Your enthusiastic ap-
proval guaranteed. Write for catalogue,
prices. RUDOLPH, -Furrier Affiliate. ~
e. Culver, Phoenix, Arizona.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
Found New Dye

It wasn't until 1856 that dyeing
began to be released from its de-
tendency upon vegetable and min
eral sources. In that year, an Eng
lish student, named William Henry
Perkin, discovered that aniline de-
rived from coal tar could be chemi-
cally treated to produce beautiful
and lasting colors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13

For Sale: lo-foot blade SNOW FLOWS.
Mulboard 26 inches front, 46 inches rear.
Hydraulic lift. For Ia to 2h ton trucks.
Immediate delivery. $500 MODERN SUPPLY
COMPANY, Box Els. walla Walla, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13

J. L. DoRSCH CO., Butte, Montana. Old
established firm. Retailing Poultry. Eggs,
Butter. Baby Chicks Purina Feed and
Equipment. Gross $4,000 per year. Real
opportunity for right party. For particulars
contact: M. Bryant, Harrison Ave.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.

Western Red Cedar Fence Posts for sale.
carload lots direct from maker, treated or
untreated. Lowest prices. Write Chisholm
Cedar Company. Boomers Ferry. Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13

PUMPS. Irrigation. Deep Well Shallow Well.
BILLINGS PIPE & SUPPLY CO., Distribu-
tors to JacuIzi Water Systems. 25th and
Minnesota Ave-, P. o. Box S6e. Billings.
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

Ideal Gifts. Bred bitches. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Write HUNTER FRIEND
KENNELS, Box 2, Gibbons, Oregon.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Stock Market FaIters
After Brisk Rally;
Advances Reduced
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-The stock
market faltered today after a morn
ing advance.
Gains of fractions to around a
point were still in the majority. but
the widest advances had been
trimmed in many cases and some
issues slipped into the minus column
Numerous big blocks of stock ap-
peared on the ticker tape although
overall activity was only moderate,
Among the gamers were United
States Steel, National Steel. Pepsi
Cola, international Business Ma
chimes (at a 1948 high), RKO. Ad-
mi1al Corp, Emerson Radio, Chrys-
Ter, Firestone, Caterpillar Tractor
Montgomery Ward, Consolidated
Natural Gas, Anaconda Copper
Westinghouse Electric, Allied Chem
ical. Philip Morris, Southern Rail-
way. Nickel Plate and Standard Oh
Of New Jersey.
Marked down a trifle we're Bethle
hem Steel, Goodrich. National Dis
tillers. General Electric, Ovens
Illinois, Baltimore g. Ohio, Pan
American Airways, and Paramount
Pictures.
Higher in the Curb were Cities
Service, Electric Bond g. Share,
Fairchild Engine, Pepperell and
Atlas Plywood General Plywood
slipped, along with Wright Har-
greaveS and Raytheon Mfg.
Railway bonds tended upward
United States Governments held
firm in over-the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Henry Ford Il Expects
Buyers Market Soon
BY the Associuted Press

DETROIT, Dec. 30.-Optimism is
expressed by Henry Ford II in his
year-end statement.
The Ford Motor Co. president said
today that conditions indicate a
buyers market is not far away. He
added that his company would vel
come this.
The automobile company execu-
tive pointed out that Ford re-
designed its products this year with
an eye to coming competition in a
buvers' market.
Its going to take a buyers
market and tough competitive SELL
ing to give Ford the sales. leader
ship we are after" Mr.. Ford said.
He termed this years introduc-
ton of an entirely new line Of cars
with a minimum of layoffs during
the changeover "the high point of
the year"
The company spent approximately
500 100000 redesigning its Ford,
Lincoln and Mercury models this
year and Mr.. Ford said no major
model changes are planned for 1949.
Mr. Ford said he believed the
auto industry probably would pro-
duce more units In 1949 than it did
in 1948. but he indicated the in
crease probably would not be very
great.
He said tight steel supply, the
European relief program and pos
sible defense requirements might
hold down the ls49 output of the
industry.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by tn,
United States Department of Agriculture
boxes. i. s. No. e is. ol aaineh ' up' % PennsyI s
yania and Virginia Delicious, $50; Colder
| Delicious, 3o0-25 Romes, U. s, Utility
5"G; 5o 9oris. insa sso75 's1e 5neh. s'sS@ans
New Jersey Paragons, 2.5o-65 StaymanS
fair quality and condition and poor color
Ina3-"s9o' ;no3;s Pennsylvania Golden Delicious
3.50-15
Potatoes-Market steady; 1oo-poune
sacks, U: S. No. Is, mostly size A Pennsy:.
sacks, 3.35-4O few higher.
bsSn Sweet PStatoefMarket about steady
MARYLAND Goldens, 35o-7s; fair QUALITY
100; small and poorer, COL 90; Puerto
Ricans, some fair. quality and condition
Godens Jsrsey sass' tyDs ssss yeoR RamDess 5o
nearby, one-hah bushel baskets, Goldens
;, poultry-Market about steady: receipt.
as 30: mediums, $3.50: 1 pounds ~
rossters. pullets, $3.50; mostly 4s' few
fowl CcoloredJ, 1913 Leghorns. 3O-32
toms .2o-24 pounds. 5s.o5; hens medium
Livestock Market.
Cattle, 700; 200 holdovers, total sal
able. 900: steers scaling around ,05o
pounds and less steady to so cents lowe,
in ooenins rounds, but big majority steers
unsold and generally bidding around 100
early sales mainly medium and good grade
down TO 1000; heifers also steady to 81
cents lower; most medium and low, good
- OO-24 so; ODD head to $500; common
most mostly 5oai n oo % eanners an and eH,u cutterH
l5o0-!9 100 with odd shelly Gamers down
to 1900; good sausage bulls. 22.5n-25 90.
common and medium, l9.00-"2 90; cut
Calves, 800; good and choice .vealers
mainly "a o0-36. 90; few low good down to
5000: most comon and medium includins
down to, 400 and under; few odd head
lots good grade over $50 pounds slaughter
,Hoes, 500: seneraly rs cents lower on
az Weights and Erades: good and choice
iso,:25 pound barrows and gifts: :2;75-
33s5; Gs5-25" 6% pounds - 35175 20.
35o-4oo pounds, IA so 1900: heavier
yeishtS i5.75 down: l4o-l6o pounds
soWs, 400 pounds and lighter: ! .5o-i 500:
veishts; 1873 down; sarbase fed hosi
paid for the same weight grain-fed hogs
Sheep. %: wooled slaughter ewes steady
odd head choice around 100 pounds, offer.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none :
fWheat--Receipts, l79 033 bushels; ship
ments, 7O;l09 bushel; stocks, 3.642,74:
busheiss No. J red winter earlicky. spot
domestic. 243t7sl December. 2.42i2.
Cofn-ReceibtS. 63755 bushels: ship.
ments none; stocks, 3,120,027 bushels
Oats Receipts, none: shipments
2.l:4 bushels; stocks. 5517 bushels; nj
ments none STOCKS. ?4 3s4 6s4 ufeis bnsSels snip
Rye-Receipts, l6ssO5 bushels: ship.
ments; none; stocks, 516.243 bushels
shpmsnfs none 'sei stoeks. ] s6so4a f"sheh BUSHELS
Millfeed-Recelpts, 33. tons
Butter and EGGS
ERgs-,Market nrm, demand GOOD. re-
large, White. ss-s5. few s.: SsaT A mediums lGns
35-57; A small, 45-41. mostly 46-41: 3
large. 5o-54; current receipts. unsradcd
Receipts-Butter. 1856 pounds eggs.
l,116 cases
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Official Of General Mills
Weds Polish Countess
BY tho Assoeiotsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 30.-Start-
ing brief honeymoon today we're
Harry A. Bulls. board chairman of
General Mills, Inc. and his bride,
the Countess Maria Smorczewska
formerly of Warsaw and Vino,
Poland.
1t was the third marriage for Mrs.
Bulls, who is 81 For the BRIDE
groom, So, it was the second.
Mrs. Bulls was active in the War
saw underground after Nazi armies
overland her estate in 1910. She
came to this country in January,
l947. Shortly afterward, following
the death of Mr.. Bulls wife. she
took over management of his house.
hold.
Only a few relatives and close
friends we're present at the cere-
mony last night. Among them were
Arthur Bliss Lane, former Ambas-
sador to Poland, and his wife, who
became friendly with Mrs. Bulls
during their stay in Warsaw. Also
present was daughter of the bride,
Mrs. Grazyna Prosinska, London,
England, who was seeing her mother
for the first time in 10 years.
Evening star., 1948-12-30

Hourly Sales on the EachanEe To-day:
IL 100 am. 500 900 1900 noon 400 900
100 pm. 7eo 600 900 pm 900 ooo
ruptcy or receivership. or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates of div
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend Cash. or stock. De-
clared or paid so far this year. Playable
dend date. Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
this year, dividend omitted deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared 194s payable in 1949. y Liaui-
dating DIVIDEND M PAYABLE II, stock exact f;n.
date.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Pes, 80 nr,tps R,:oButtsiTt - It'll
cartons Creamery, higher IMAM a2 score
and premium marks ,AA SO; sa 80 ~ seere eeI
63'4 New tubs usually command =
pound over the bulk carton price
Cheese-196,543 steady, prices un-
Steadiness predominated today in the
wholesale egg msrket Receipts ts,,d9 sotaed
Midwestern: Mixed colors-Fancy heavy,
weights, so: extra l large. 5s: extra
large 55-5R: extra medium, 4s-49
puIiets, 451a; current receipts, 5o-51
dirties. As: checks, 45-41.
Whites-Fancy heavvweights; 6l-62
extra ! large 5aha 80: extra 2 large. 56-
5S: extra ! medium, 50-51.
BroWns-Fancy heavyweiehts. so: extra
l large. IS; extra : large 5o-56 extra l
Nearby TOP quotations, on nearby white
and brown eieS represent highest wholesale
Selling prices for the finest marks available
Shippers: sr Whites-Extra fanny heavy: w
weights, 64,65: fancy heayywslshts' WV os-6a'
Browns-Extra fancy heayyueishts; ~ :
SO: fancy heavyweiehts. 60 mediums,
50-51: pulletS, 4G-4T.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Dec 10 OP salabl,
hog, $4,000; total. 10 900; butchers under
go pounds scarce and moderately active
:5-50 cents lower: heavier weights slow
30. - cents mostly IS cents, lower; sows
50.75, cents lower: top, 22.75; bulk good
and choice. l10-220 pounds, 22.OO-2275
"30-e50 pounds, 20.75-21.75; 26O-2st
a.25-"o.oo; good and choice 3o0-45O
pound sows, 17.00-1s."5; 475-600 pounds
l5.50-l 90: prospects good clearance
Salable cattle $500; total. $500: sal
able calves. 300; total, 300; slaughter
steers mostly steady although weights over
1000 pounds slow with most bids on these
around 80 cents lower; heifers largely
steady spots around 50 cents of on
weights over $50 pounds; other slaughter
cents higher; bulls and vealers fully steady;
bulk good and choice slaughter steers
25 .O0-:I"".5 80; load choice to prime around
,4oO-pound beeves held above "a 25: most
common to medium slaughter steers, 2O35-
"a 90; bulk medium to low-choice heifers
-. .0o-!6.0o: medium to good beef COTS
largely 10000. So most Gamers and
cutters. I5.OO-f7.75; bulk medium to good
sausage bulls. "2O0-"4.OO; vealers. 1900
down. stock cattle slow
5alable sheep l.5OO; total. 1000:
slaughter lambs less desirable quality con-
sidered. uneVenly steady TO 80 cents lower;
top, $50: no high choice kinds offered;
ewes steady at 1913 down
Evening star., 1948-12-30
IS From Ship That Broke
In Two Land in Norfolk
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 30.-Eight-
cen survivors of the Argentine Navy
vessel, El Captain, which broke in
two in the Atlantic Sunday, have
arrived safely here.
The Coast Guard cutter Cherokee
docked with the survivors yesterday
and with the stern of the vessel in
tow.
The Ell Captain was of the North
Carolina coast at the time of the
accident. She was being towed from
Savannah, Ga. to Baltimore, where
she was to undergo repairs. Tie
bow of the ship was taken to Baltl-
more.
Sixteen of the 18 survivors were
taken from the bow of the ship.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Time Designates Truman
As 1948 Man Of The Year
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-President
Truman is Time Magazines Man
of the Year" for l948. 1t is the
second time he has been so honored
by the news magazine.
Time said in its January 3 issue
released today-that the Presidents
election was a personal victory al
most without historical parallel; q
victory of the fighting spirit"
Mr.. Truman was selected by Time
as Man Of the Year" for 1945, the
year of the atom bomb. The maga-
zine said it chose Mr.. Truman then
because the president somewhat
unwittingly. somewhat against his
own will, became more than any
other man responsible for the bomb,
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading cities
declined to Sl3704 1863 900 in the
holiday week ended December 29
VS.. 5,997, ,796 900 in the preceding
full week mad s12,986, l61 900 in the
like 1s47 week-Dun g. sradstreet
Business Loans Of member banks
In leading cities totaled sl5,6l4,OOO,-
900 on December %, gain OF slS,-
900 900 from a week earlier and
S816,00O,O0O above a year earlier
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Oil Production averaged
s.64o.750 barrels daily in the week
ended December 25 VS.. 5,645 ,250 In
the previous week and 5r2S5,440 in
the like 1947 week-American Petro-
leum Institute.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. disclosed
plans to market S50000,000 OF 30
wear bonds in January and 627,96O
common shares when market condi-
tions are favorable. Proceeds will
be used for expansion. Both issues
will be offered publicly.
Consolidated Edison Co. registered
with the SEC s50,000,000 of first
mortgage refunding bonds to be
sold at competitive bidding to
finance property additions and con-
struction. The company will retire
s4O00o,000 of short-term bank
loans.
United Light Railways Co. re-
ceived SEC permission to establish
a S50,551,8l8 reserve. The company
will make charges against these
funds to cover financing necessary
to liquidate itself in compliance
with the Holding Company Act.
Great Northern Railway earned
s23,602,876 or $763 a share in II
months ended November 80 VS.. s21,-
$4,000 or 81 year earlier.
Northern Pacific Railway net in
come for IL months ended November
80 was s8,639,619 or S3.48 VS.. So
782,746 or 1894 in the same 1874
period.
Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Paul &
Pacific Railroad earned S5,411,8 ,83.
gill IL 4NONClllcN4 o'
VS.. $5,144,072 year earlier.
North American Aviation, Inc
net income for IL months endet
September 80 was s6.779,561 or 81 g
VS.. a deficit of $28,259 in the pre-
ceding fiscal period.
Murray Corp. of America earnet
S1.158,976 or SLIT in three month
ended November 80 VS.. S959,312 o
e5 cents year earlier.
John Morrell & Co. profit for
months ended october 80 was 81,
587.741 or 1928 VS.. 50 ,889, OFT or $3.6
In the preceding fiscal period.
Beatrice Foods Co. net for min
months ended November 80 was 81,
3Oe. e.349 or $4,21 VS.. $1984, ,056 or $3.5
In the same 1947 period.
Pittsburgh e. West Virginia Rail
way earned $1,377, ,442 or s452 in l
months ended November 80 v.
1864 4O4 or 81 .18 a year earlier.
American Distilling Co. profit fo
IL months ended September 80 wa
s1.O3o,603 or $412 VS.. $1,010,386 Q
s4o4 in the preceding fiscal periot
General Box Co. earned S786, 45
or 43 cents in nine months ende
September 80 VS.. 81 l,200,746 or
cents a year earlier.
Continent Airlines reported
deficit of s23S52 for II month
ended November 80 VS.. net incom
Of $S1,671 In the same 1947 period.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 P.-ForeiRn ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar IN New York open mar
ket, 7Sa per cent discount or 92.31 "a
United States cents, off Is of Sent.
Europe-Great Britain tpound|, 81 .O3h,
unchanged; Great Britain, 30-day futures,
o2ls. UNCHANGED: Great Britain. e0-day
a0-day futures, O2. unbalanced: France
0rancD. 81 . of a cent, unchansed; Italy
tliral. December fxed rate, .O01739: No
vember, .001 139; Sweden tkrona), 7.s5
unchanged; Switzerland franc) fres)
25.O5, of O3 of cent.
Latin America-Arsentina freel, 20. S.
unchanged; Brazil free,: $50, un-
changed: Mexico, 55. unchanged.
Evening star., 1948-12-30

rs 81 1o6L
FOREIGN l:ll
Austrsiia3As57 09k
BraZ6h 26-5fst 45H
Chile 6s 60asd 26s
Colombia IS 20 55L
Oenmk AIS 81 65y
TtalPuU l-3s n l6l
Italian lst 3s77 ls3
Norway 31as 81 81
Peru 1st 6s go l71
Rio de in Ss46s 49,
DOMESTIC Iii
Am&F p 5s2O30 651
! Am TIT 27ssS7 953
Am T&T 2As57 1907
Am T&T 2As6l Io3L
! Am T&T 2AsSO 93l
AmTobacco3s69 LOB
B & o 6s 95J 7ll
Balr&Ch 5s95G 62L
Halt&O5sK20OO GIL
B&O CIV 4k2O1O 81
Bang A en- As 81 93l
Beth Stl 23zs 76 97z
Bost Me As 90 e3
Celanese IS 65 lob
C Ga 4hs202OB 4 4s3
Cent Ga As 95 64L
C&O 3hs 80 D 965
Chi&E / inc 81 AL
CMStP42s2O19 63l
CMStP4 Ias2O44 52s
Chi&NW 4hsa9 s83
CRIPin4l 4las2019 -
c r I p As "a 1861
Gin G&E 2s4s75 100
CCCSL 4las II 67i,
Col g. So 4l2sS0 46l
Cons P 27ss rs lol
Del L&W4s2042 81
Del P d L IS 73 lob
D&RGW 3-4s93 673
DIR in 41a201S IS
Den&S L inc 80 79s
Det Ed CIV IS So 1851
Dul SS&A 5s 81 463
FirestnT&R3s611o4
GtNor 2sas2O1O rs
G M&O 2044 B 5ol
Hud&M RI 6s 81 6A
Hud&M in IS 81 -
IIC 4As 66 8yl
Evening star., 1948-12-30

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IICC StL 5s 63 A 94,A
lIntGtNor 6s b2 23h
Int q N lst6s62 o4N
lIntHydroEl6s44 67h
Leh vi 5s2003st 4elh
lLehVal4s2OO3st 36h
IN K T Is so A al
MKT lst 1880 73h
lMo Pac 5has 40 ~
mo Psc IS 77F 6oiA
lMo Pac 5s so II 6oih
lMo Pac gn Is rs 43B
in O T M 61as54 94iA
lNYC RI IS 20J3 ~
lNYC 4kas2O13A 65iA
N Y c con Is 81 so
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lNYCLS 3lss 90 80
IiNYNHin412s'22 ASA
lNYNHH 4s20O7 65A
lNYOw RI As 90 10
IlNYOW 9 As 90 ~
lNof p cit 4hs76 lc1h
lPac G&E IS II : 1o2
Pac G&E IS 70 1o2
PennCtAir31as6: 81
Penn P&Lt 3s75 seN
PennRRg41a 1as65 1854
PennRRg4H4sS1 o7ih
PennRR4Ass4E S6N
PennRR 3As52 1904
,iPhila El 2As 81 1904
lPhil Elec 2AsS1 80
Phil Pet 2a4s64 lo2
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PCCStL 3sss rs eSM
}, Pittston 5las64 9eN
lQuakerO 2Hss64 100
Ruth lst4as4l 9N
,IStLSF 4hs2022 so
lStLSanFrn4s97 e3lz
Seab in4las20le 66A
IShell Un 2ks7l 1914
SoPac4HasOr77 1ooHs
Sou Pac 2As96 1914
ISo Ry 6has Sc 1oeiA
So Ry gn As SO 81
Third Ave 5s 60 asa
lot BisAm2As661o1
lUnivPict 3AS59 IS
west Sh As 1881 eoM
Invest On IS 81 1o1N
lWest Un IS 90 e3N
. .WstEl 2.65s73 1904