davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Kindling Available
At EOD Salvage Yd.

Approximately 800 ordinary
loads of kindling wood are avail
able at the Salvage Yard at Erie
Ordnance Depot for a nominal
charge, it is announced by Willis
Bahnsen, salvage agent of the
post.
There are no limitations, prior
tiles, or red tape involved in max
ing purchases, and very few re-
strictions. Federal employees, as
well as the general public, are
eligible purchasers.
The salvage yard is open from
7 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. Mondays
through Fridays, and purchasers
are asked to enter by Gate 10,
which is one mile west of the de-
pots main gate. The. guard there
will direct them to the salvage
yard.
Prices are as follows: 2-wheel
trailer, 81; 4-wheel trailer, $50;
and ! 1R1ton truck, So,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Daup were
weekend guests of his parents, M.
and Mrs. Wayne Daup in Mans
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fritsche
and f. j., of Toledo, spent Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Frit-
sche.
Mrs. Rosetta Kirchgessner re-
turned to her home here Thursday
after a three months visit with
her son and his family in Staples,
Minnesota.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Lieske will be pleased to know
they have a baby daughter, born
to them Saturday in Magruder
hospital. The young lady will be
named Kathy Lynn.
Mrs. Charles Wilkins and Mrs.
Fred Kuzma were Fremont visi-
tors Wednesday,
Mrs. Ernie Grobe and Stewart
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Tuesday afternoon.

Toledo, Tuesday afternoon.
Lacarne Grange held its regu
lar meeting in the Grange Hall
Monday evening, April 9. The
program was in charge of the Lee
turer, Mrs. June Mcleod. The roll
call "What / like about Spring"
was we'll responded to. Mrs. Jane
Beverlin gave very interesting
article on City Folks Going Rur
all. Mr.. Reading, county agent
of Sandusky county had a fine
article in the Ohio Farmer on
Present Day Farming in Ger
many" which was read by Doro
thea Snider. There was a contest
"a Motor Romance" which was won
by Ards Chastain. The next meet.
ing will be held in the home of
Mrs. June Mcleod, Monday even.
ing, April %. A white elephant
sale will be a feature of this meet
ing.
The w. S. c. S. of Lacarne Meth
odist Church met with Mrs. Ruth
Lezotte Thursday. After pot
luck noon lunch the regular busi-
ness meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Dorothea Sni-
der. Mrs. Margaret Evans had
charge of the devotional service
and Mrs. Grace Lefevre presented
the missionary lesson from the
book, "The Rural Prospect"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Brown and
Calvin of Adrian. Mich, were din
ner guests of Mrs. Ida Kirk Fri
day. Mrs. Wilfred Waldron who
had been a guest in the Kirk home
for a week, returned to her Te-
cumseh home with the Browns,
Friday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Coast Guard Reserve
Enlistnents Open

Rear Admiral Roy L. Raney,
Commander of the Ninth Coast
Gaurd District Great Lakes Area)
announced today that enlistment
in the Coast Guard Volunteer Re-
serve is open to ali ex-service
personnel who have had one years
experience in any Armed Force
of the United States and were re-
leased with an honorable dis
charge.
All ex-service personnel enlist
ing in the Volunteer Reserve, re-
ceive training without pay or al
lowances. They will receive point
credits toward retirement under
the Provisions of Public Law 80,
and the opportunity to join the
organized Coast Guard Reserve
Training Units as they are estab-
liShed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Celek enter
tanned their card club in their
home Sunday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Garold
Daup. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Christ,
of Oak Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs. James
JohannSen and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
BahnSen of Port Clinton and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Coon of Willow
Beach who were substitute players
for Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kirk.
Mrs. Ruth Lezotte is the new
assistant at the Lacarne poStoffice
taking the place of Mrs. Esther
st. Clair, who resigned
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wadsworth
left Friday to visit relatives in
Ironton, o. They expect to return
Tuesday.
Our community is saddened by
the death of Mrs. George Rice
who passed away in Robinwood
Hospital, Toledo, early Sunday
morning. The funeral was held
in the First f. u. B. Church in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

les Aid meeting last Thursday.
She will be presented life men,
bership pin from the Women's
Missionary Federation.
L. H. Buckley and Ernest Latti-
more of the Bay Shore are driv-
ing new cars, a Ford and Chevro-
let respectively.
The pupils from the fifth grade
and teacher made a tour of the
Peninsular Rubber Co. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrice of Toledo
were peninsular visitors Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Prible of
Lorain spent the weekend at the
Hartshorn home.
Miss Audrey Hallier of Bowling
Green spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter were
Sandusky visitors Monday.
Miss Marjorie Dayton accom-
panied Mrs. Richard Smith and
Miss Janice Gates of Port Clinton
on a vacation trip through south
ern Ohio over the weekend.
Mrs. Elmer Meter accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
Owen and Michael. Mrs. John Day
ton and Mrs. Nick Christensen
attended the Home Demonstration
Achievement Day in Oak Harbor
Tuesday. Others that were in at
tendance were Mrs. Harmon Deb
ring, Mrs. Bill Fearer, Mrs. Ed.
Behrman, Mrs. Elmer Borman,
Mrs. Emma Wohlers. Mrs. Will
Sass, Mrs. Gordon Wahlers, Mrs.
Robert Weichel. Mrs. Richard
Weichel, Mrs. Clarence Brokate
and, Mrs. E. H. Bredehoft. The
latter, Mrs. Bredehoft was Home
Council president the past year.
John Slomsky suddenly passed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

away at his home Saturday. The
body was taken to his former home
at Canton, o., for burial. He is
survived by his widow, one son
and his wife and a grandson who
have been residing in Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slomsky came from
Canton a few years ago after pur-
chasing strip of land in the Yule
allotment. They built a beauti-
full new home near Meadow Brook
and also built cottages and had
boats for rent on the bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Tibbels
and children have returned home
after spending the winter in Flor
ida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
DANBURY

Little Miss Ann Beier of Oak
Harbor spent several days last
week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Kihlken.
The Daughters of st. Paul will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Bredehoft Thursday,
The name of Mrs. Emma Wohl-
ers was the lucky name drawn
from the birthday box at the Lad
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS

Howard Zimmerman came in tC
discuss a seeding mixture for
sheep pasture.
Phil Van Rensselaer, came in for
a copy of the spray bulletin SB-2
The fruit committee composed
of w. F. Rofkar. Rhinehart Wendt,
Richard Weichel. S. N. Liam and
Lester Luchsinger help plan edu
cational activities for fruit grow
ers. The committee met last week
at the Luchsinger home and plan
red summer tour, the January
1852 winter meeting and prun-
ing demonstration. Mrs. Luch-
singer very graciously served a
nice lunch.
The Genoa FLA had very nice
banquet for parents and alumni.
Instructor Keathley and his stud
ents are to be congratulated.
Three All clubs got off to a good
start last week. They were Sun
beam, Bay Township Jolly Stitch
ers, and Stitch and Chatter.
Safety leaders got together last
Friday to plan a skit they will
present at the District Home Coun-
Gil Meeting. Mrs. Gilmore Boss
and Mrs. George Oleska will take
leading parts.
Campers from rural Woben'S
Camp should be on the lookout for
their 1850 news letter Mrs.
Grace Miller of Oak Harbor and
Mrs. Alexander Ray of Clyde as
sembled the paper last week.
Reservations for District Home
Council Meeting must be in by
April IA. Send yours in now.
Apples are still good buy. In
clude them in salads, desserts,
and for that extra snack.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

Mrs. George l.. Peters, Carroll
Twp. who spoke to a large num-
ber of Farm Institute Meetings in
all parts of Ohio during the past
several months. spoke at Mans
field Tuesday, at a countrywide
Achievement Day Program spon.
sored by the Home Council Group.
On Wednesday she was the main
speaker at similar meeting at
Elyria.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

This is the car that will set the
pace on Memorial Day for the
fastest fleet of racing cars ever
assembled. The Chrysler New
Yorker Convertible, equipped with
the new 180-hp V-8 "FirePower
Engine" - most powerful power
plant of any passenger car - has
drawn the coveted honor, and
here is shown on the famous
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

time winner of the $780," and
seated in the rear seat is Tommy
Milton, chief steward of the track,
who was tabled racing driver
of the Twenties, when he brought
home two winners at Indianapolis.
This is the fourth time in twenty
five years that a Chrysler has
been selected as the Pace Car,
motor thoroughbred of the year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

Speedway at indianapolis where
the 500-mile race will be run. At
the wheel is d. A. Wallace, presi-
dent of the Chrysler Division of
the Chrysler Corporation, who
will guide the 33 racing cars
around the 21s mile brick and as
phalt track. At his side is Wilbur
Shaw, president and general man
ager of the Speedway and three
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July IS QH.-Grair prices
enqed aqtSI with small price changes this week
Wheat. corr and oats were lower. while
rye: soybeans and lard were higher.
Main influence IN wheat was the move,
markets. This brought fairly heavy hedg-
ing pressure into the bread cereal during
the forepart Of the week, However. the
ISt trade heard that a good part of the grain
was going into store.
Progress toward cease-fre in Korea
also was depressing influence and wheat
made, new seasonal lows when an agenda
for discussing cease-fire terms was ac-
cepted Export business continued slow.
although India was credited with buying
A revival Of -four business rallied wheat
on Friday. 1t didn't make up. for the
ground lost earlier, tui however, and traders
pan. Wheat closed the week l to Pa
cents lower.
Corn was under mild pressure THROUGH
the Midwest finally received Some warm,
sunny weather. Crop prospects were con-
was running one to two weeks late in the
main producing area.
According to. trade reports, corn is in
aGpo om Ra pont the
crop. is in rather Spotty condition. Prices
J finished the week unchanged to 3 cents
| lower, the September contract holding
Rye experienced a mild boom around
midweek. Brokers attributed the buying
Chicago, which has a big speculative fol-
lowing among the local crowd. Some chill
was thrown into the advance late in the
here.
Cats sold of with corn and had some
personal diffculty on news that stocks
on July / totalng around POS million
bushels, were the largest on record for
the date. Oats continued to come down
the lake from Canada. bringing the total
Isince,. navigati tion opened to more than
l9-milion bushels.
Rye closed the week 2ss to cents
A strengthening market in fats and oils
aided both soybeans and lard. Lard was
most responsive. helped along by an al
loose lard. Final prices of lard futures
were up 70 cents to 81 .02 hundred
pounds. Soybeans wound up L to 2s4 cents
higher
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July % Up
tuSDA).-The heaviest volume OF tobacco
so far this season was auctioned on the
Steady to slightly higher average prices
were paid for most grades as compared
with the week before. According to the
Federal-State Market News Service the
general quality OF ofterings was lower.
have been favorable for the. handling Of
tobacco, Net auction sales for the week
totaled 3,15l ,05l pounds and average
S+7.77 per hundred This average is
81 AZ below that of last week when around
rs million pounds. were suctioned Season
period last year around 30.2 million
pounds had been auctioned for S4S.15,
Increases in average prices for predom7
cents to 81 a hundred pounds: Mos!
gains were for lower quality offerings OF
seconds, heavy-crop and tips. Better
quality grades remained UNCHANGED in
most instances. Losses occurred for sew
eral scattered grades.
A small increase was observed in the
proportion OF lower quality tobacco. Fair
and low quality grades continued to make
up the bulk of sales. Ground leaves were
sold in limited volume.
operative. under the Government loan
program for the week amounted to around
21 per cent Of net auction sales. Re-
ceiptS for the season stand at approx
Net receipts of the Baltimore hogshead
around 1883 900 pounds This com
bined with net auction sales totals Of
about 2S,5 million pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number of repre-
sentative United States grades were as
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Further Gains Posted
By Corporate Bonds;
u. ). Issues Retreat
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 28.-Cor-
porate bonds continued their ad-
vance this week, but longer-term
Government issues retreated to
break the upward movement in
the Federal loans.
Sales dwindled in Japanese
bonds, which had climbed sharply
in the two preceding weeks or
prospects of an early japanese
peace treaty. Profit taking was
evident and 9 of 13 issues showed
declines ranging from 2 to 87s
points.
Italian bonds were IN demand
throughout most of the week
Dealers attributed the demand to
the proposed United States mill
tary alliance with Spain with in
Vestors taking the view that such
an alliance would provide greater
security for Italy.
L. S. Issues Give Ground.
Most Government bonds gave
ground late in the week. The net
result showed 10 up 1872 to 1892
of a point and IL losing 1872 to
| I6j32. Two others were unchanged.
/ Despite the declines, which oc-
Cured for the most part in the
longer maturity bonds, all issues
at weeks end reflected the general
improvement of the high-grade
bond market since early June.
Gains from the years lows
ranged from 1872 of a point to
l 18 80.
Topping the list was the bank
eligible 2las of September, 1972-67,
which closed Friday at SO 80 80,
compared with the low of 982/32
touched in June.
Other Issues Gain.
Other issues up more than a
point were the 2l4s of June, 1862
SO, up l 8 80; 2l2s of 1967-62, up
l 6/32, and the 2A4s of December.
1962-59. up l 1872.
The generally improved condi-
ton Of the bond market was re-
flected in the reception accorded
new security offerings this week.
A speedy over-Subscription was
accorded $50 million United Gas
Corp. 20-year first mortgage and
collatral trust 33s per cent bonds
offered at 102367 to yield 3.46 per
cent. The bonds represented the
weeks largest new offering.
Also receiving rapid response
from investors were 81 million
Mississippi Power Co. 30-year first
mortgage 3l2 per cent bonds
priced at l00.929 to yield 3.45 per
cent, 100000 shares Texas Gas
Transmission Corp. $40 per cent
preferred stock, and $50, 900 shares
Dome Exploration (Wester) Ltd.
common. An additional 100000
common shares of Dome Explora-
ton stock offered in Canada also
were over-Subscribed.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Big Asbestos Deposit
Found in South Africu
DERDEPOORT, South Afric;

DERDEPOORT, South Africa.
"A big new asbestos field has been
discovered in South Africa. The
find was made by a retired school,
master on his farm near Derde-
poort. on the Bechuanaland
border. Experts report that rich
exists over an area
of more than a square mile.
In addition, asbestos deposits
have been found 25 miles away
from the original discovery. And
there have been some other finds
between the two points. Three
shafts already have been sunk
and the results are described as
extremely encouraging"
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July 2S Up -UsDA.-
Saiaoie S6r,56 hogs 200: total l;590 ESTIMATED
lo,-l 90 higher with 340-2S Jtooury Jepound
weights. showing most advance sows, %
-. 10 hlIgheL lIs,1 mostly around 50, lp, Follow.
ket worked higher each DAY and Closed
a. the weeks high point, The late top ci
s3l3' which was lIeeiy raid. was a
only 10 short OF eaualling the highest
price paid here since February Choice
!2 629teheFs, $50 "a 80 pounds Chased At 235o-
heavier weights scarce, but few lots up tc
GROUND 3OQ-3l0 pounds down 10 LOO.
a1,d|o and eholce SoTS around 400 rounds
1ndez 800 pounds to to $i6O. .4 e4 4o6!5GS: SHI}S:
pound sows l7.00-1s,75; 100000 pounds
salabie cattle. 200 estimated: tota,
not siven; compared week ago: Receipts
~ per cent smaler than last week fed
treme top, no higher. most advance On
Gho.ee sn-S a4J prime s. kinds and ,hess largely
higher; cows, fully steady; bulls. weak tc
90 lower; vealcrs, about ,teady: stocferS
srd feeders active steady to strong;
ed sts~9q oaqs 9sh 20 m nFme fs pounds
3S oe-3Sa0; bulk high choice and prime
steers. !6 25.3Ss 90; good and croice
sFses lads few loads 1tity snd
Snrinkli1s daiTy-type steers down to % &C
and below; three loads prime S93-9si
pound led hefers : C0-:%@.30 most rood
TO prime heifers and mixed v1arlinss
down to % so, odd good fed cows. 81 0(
and bette; hish utility and commercial
cows, % 0o-30 90. most Gamer to uttiity
cows. IS 1G-25."5; utility to good bulls
lac. %. 5n-30.5 50, grass cutter bulls, 81 90.
go bulk good to prime "ealers 35 90
3. .0I. Gull to commercial largely "A 90
800; good 350-R00- pound steer calves
and yearling stock steers. ~ 90. 36 so
few 50O-pound weights 3TOO common
and medium kinds. .arGely - 5O-33 50
cnolce yearinz feeding steers. 1925
5000 to mostly choice $50 lr50- pound
feeders, 33. "a 50; medium to mostly
good S0o-pound weights. - 50.
Salab!e Sneep none; compared week
ago; Slaughter spring lambs ,teady tc
weak; fed shorn 'anbs and yearlings
steady to so hleher. grain feds showing
ADVANCE; sheep steady to so lower choice
to oil, prime native snrinsers topped IT :" 90;
Gull and utility. -, ,O0-?9 50: choice fed
California clippers closed at 1000; Grain
fed choice TO prime No j pelt vearlines
reached $500; good to choice Grassy Eir dis
wearing similar skins "6.0O-"7 90: feed.
er yearlings $500; bulk Gull to choice
slaughter ewes and aged bucks. 300.
ewes to 800 but excessive eieht
slaughter ewes and acnd sucks 100
1900. mostly 1"0O-125O; Young hut
heaNy breeding ewes. 1900. mostly i6 90;
spring lambs ran freely ont Of Idaho ar.d
SouVhefl markets, seasons initial rerge
conSlgnments showing up from Colorado
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Business, Industry
Continue 10 Extend
Supplies for Defense
By Richord Fiske
AsSeetofed Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, July 28.-BusinesS
and industry busily added to the
Nations stocks of defense mater
ials this week even as formal con-
ferenceS aimed at ending the Ko-
rean war got underway.
1t wGs increasingly apparent
that an armlstice in the Far East
would not alter the defense pro-
duction picture to any great ex-
tent. BoCl. Pr"@ident Truman and
Mobilization 4 ector Wilson made
that clear.
Basic industries and those en-
gagged Oh military orders worked
their machinery to the limit, even
planned additional facilities.
Steel was turned out at the
enviouS rate of 1914 per cent of
rated capacity. Freight carload
1ngs of o04,570 showed a healthy
flow Of raw materials and finished
goods to and from the mills.
But the economy wasn't all
peaches and cream. There were
labor troubles. Inventories of civ.
illan goods were big. The conSum-
er was reluctant to buy freely.
Soft Spots Cited.
The soft spots resulted in someI
price reductions and some cur
tailment by makers of civilian
goods. But most businessmen and
industrialists believed these were
temporary annoyanceS rather than
long term dangers.
The Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York echoed the feeling of many
when it said in its monthly sur
vey:
Personal income has continued
to rise. Plans for business in
vestment in new plant and equip
ment have been stepped up. The
preparatory phase of the rearma-
ment program has been brought
closer to completion, with sharp
increase in Government buying
expected in the second half of the
year. #
"All these factors point to a
revival of demand and a renewal
Of inflationary pressure in COM
ing months"
There was concrete basis for
this line of thinking in several
announcements during the week. !
Truman's Report Stressed.
President Truman, in his mid
year economic report, talked of !
a $50 billion increase in the an
nual military spending rate dur
ing the year ahead
He said this would require O.
100000 more workers; a five per
cent increase in national output
despite cuts in civilian goods, and
stiff taxes and controls to offset
widening 'inflationary cap"
The Eastern Air Procurement i
District reported that of of June
80 Air Force prime contracts
valued at close to 81 billion were
held by 853 firms in its area.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. July IS C!P Wholesale
commodity prices declined this week for
the 18th week in a row. the Associated
On Thursday this week the index Of 35
important wholesale commodity prices
reached the lowest level since early last
Eoyember. But the index turned upward
1881, compared with 1874 81 the pre-
Vious week and lS3.0g a year ago
The erai1S eDd cot+o1 49, tov+;lor
groups of commodities were at new 1851
lows this week. Food also was lower than
q. week ago, non-ferrous metals were un-
changed and the industrial and livestock
groups posted small advances
The index. with comparable figures for
last week and year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1951-07-29
National Steel Mills
Set Record in BruziI

RIO DE JANEIRO.-The high
est level of production and profits
in its flve-year history was
reached in 1850 by Volta Redon-
da, Brazil's national steel mills.
The company's annual report
shows the value of production at
some $62 million. Dividends were
8 per cent for common stock and
6 per cent for preferred. Profits
were up "a from the previous
year.
Steel output totaled 42O,1lG
metric tons, a gain of SO per cent.
Pig-iron output, up 76 per cent,
came to 339 ,062 metric tons.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
New Store to Open

Improved furniture sales facili-
ties at the Smith Transfer &
Storage Co. will be opened at
tomorrow night, Presi-
dent Arthur C. Smith announced.
1t also will be the seventh ami
versary of the founding of the
furniture department. Commits
sioner F. Joseph Donohue will be
the principal speaker on a radio
broadcast from the new store.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Indions Enroll in Unions

NEW DELHI.-Total trade
union membership in India in
creased from 1,662.929 in 1947-48
to 1.960,107 in 1949, according to
a Government announcement. The
number of trade unions increased
from 2,766 to $3.50. No more re-
cent figures are available.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Norway IS Pct. Electrified

STAVANGER. Norway.-Before
World War II % per cent of Nor
ways population had no electric
lty in their homes. Today the per-
centage is Is, and when projects
now under construction are COM
pleted only 7 per cent will be with
out electricity.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association OF
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
a guide to the approximate range within
Indicated by the bid or bought indicated
by the askedl at the time of compilation
U2 noon. Friday. Origin of any quota
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Cos Tuxes Mount

DETROIT.-It is estimated that
taxes of one kind or another take
"a cents out of every automotive
dollar. Taxes on gasoline average
a third of the retail price in the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated PressJ
A selected list OF active stocks on the
New York Curb EXCHANGE, showing the
AIigh, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.I
selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close